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THURSDAY AUGUST 28, 1878. Appoin imcnts for Hon. John Cowlc, Jr. State Executsvb Committee.? Richmond, August 27, 1873. ) The following appointment have been tnade for the Hon. John Goode, Jr., eanva* Fpr^for the Southside Division,at which times and places he will address the people: Islevf Wight. -Smitbticld, Monday, Sep tember J. Xansemond.?Suffolk, Monday, Septem ber 8. Southampton.?Courthouse, Monday. Sep tember J 5. By order of the Executive Committee. IntcrMUng: Letter from a Citizen of Richmond Travelling in Knrojtc. BE GOES TO THERlltAL DISTRICTS?NOT AS GOOD AS OUR VAIXEY LANDS?-HE SEES THE ARLS TOCBACV IN HYDE I'ARK?HIS PHILOSOPHICAL REFLECTIONS IN THE AKGYLE ROOMS? HE VISITS THE OPERA, AM) IS TAKEN FOR AN AME RICAN, ETC. Brfsselp, August 8. 1873. M-j (tear G.: I lave si'me photographs ot England which 1 think may interest you. I have been pretty well over it?north. east. west, and piitially through the. south. The most Tiiaikcd feature that strikes the Virginian ? ye is the remarkably careful manner in which the wood preserved :<tir! cared for. js very large |?oriion of the land --probably ihs much as one-tenth i- taken up in pinks and forests. The lures-oaks. elms, beech, and others well known to us- are of greai ajfe, large i-i^c, and robust and flourishing. The\ are mainly cleat of undergrowth. jli? t?ri> wide enough ajtirt to allow h cairwgf to be driven freely over the green sua id v loch covers the ground. The untitle land h divided into small fields of from live to tftty acres by hawthorn hedges. 1 have two hawthorns in tiontofmy house in Rich mond-- and t!i?^c hedge-rows are full cf Lti'ge, handsome trees, trimmed up e'ear twenty feet, J and the short new (Vowtli allowed to grow out around tlit-1 body ol the tree thus cleared, live or six feel I long, up to w here the tree branches out. In midland England ti Very large per cent, of the land is taken Up in pasturage. The glowing ?tops aie oats, hurley, wheat, and Leans, which latter yrow on a stalk tluee ot four !? ft. high. The ciops are just matur ing. 1 am disappointed in the quality ol the land and the appearance of the crop. I teen great deal of tirst-iate land and also much thin land. The railroad cuts in many places show a thin toll, a lew inches deep, on a sand and gravelly subsoil. The grain < i"ops are not as thick on the ground as our Valley grain. The straw is not as tall. Dor do the heads look long enough to make up for the thinness ol the crop. The oats do not appear to have any extraordinary yield per head. The lands in Frederick and Washington counties, 3Iaryland: Frederick, Jefferson, Clarke, Loudoun! in the Lower Yai'cy. or ltoanoke and An gu>!?. in the Upper Valley, are certainly as good as any I have seen m England ; and Tiie ciops with u- look, at any rale, better and mure productive than any I have seen. J have been through tw enty-five of her forty two couutfes. 1 have seen no hay that could compare with that of General* 31eem-, at ? Mount Airy, iu Shenandoah, or other places lower down. Altogether, from the mere photographic view I have had, 1 am satisfied that our best lands are better than the best English oues and in no part of Virginia can not the soil be put in a higher staio ol productiveness than that iu England with huli the care and skill. To my surprise, the pastures look brown and burnt quite as ninth as ours. There arc features of natural beauty, though, which we have nothing like them. The whole country is thickly covered with tine woods and dotted with superb trees; the hedge-rows, green and flourishing, ' cov ered with wild roses; thegiain-tield"-, abso lutely covered with the auull scarlet poppy, give lucdscipe effects equally novel and changing, lean couceive no more ddiyht fid rural scene than a drive along an Engli-L road; level, smooth, and soft, so as not fo muddy, nor yet hurt your horse's leet: hedge-row s on each side, large elms or beeche> shading it mile alter mile, the hedge iLs?'!i redolent w ith the bloom ol the eglantine and the wild lose, while the turf is thickly dotted with scarlet poppies. Un one side of ti e carriage-way is another road lor horseback travel icrs,.say ten feet wide; on the other a foot-path?all as neat and clean as a drive in the Capitol Square. The law o*t the road in England differ from the Virginian. Hiding or dtmmr,you turn to the left; walking, you go to "the n(jhl. \\ ith us, you kuuw, we universally take the right. TUE I'KOPLE. I do nut see in the (owns any marked dif fercuee between the people. The crowd in Eond'H ur Kichmoud would hardly >bo\\ unv noticeable ditlereuee except an occasional uniform or liwry in the former, and tin English erowd is more polite and quiet. The coachman i* the only typical English man I have seen. Large head, big jaws, square luce, e\es inclined to pop, he is as much like his congeuor?Ihe bull-dog?as an rniiiii;il in red-collared and culled coat and kciscj mere tights and lop-hoots can he like one m hi* natural all ire. The English corch m ?n (gentIcinunV coachuiau) never speuk>. Jle sits imprrtuvbalhy on his box, hi- shoul ders square, hi* loft hand holding the rein*, the right rein between Ins thumb and fore linger, the left rem between his two middle linger*; his whip in his right, at an angle ol >iy??ul hit} degrees, two lingers of it resting ligluly on Lis rein ; liice clean ui'd shaven, lie takes no notice ol things above or be low. Orders are communicated to him through Jetnes, who sits by him, and who opens the uarriyge door and hops up and down when bid. l.Uil the coachman never moves. As he passes his brother dignity on another box he salutes with his w hip, uevcr moving an eye nor a muscle. The salute is agaitle lowering of the end ol the whip. W hen he ha* diseharged his duly he drives to Hie coach-house, hands the reins to his min ion?the helper? dismount*, and retires, while his hoi ics are washed, scraped,and rub lied. A mighty man is he. 1 have seen uo finer sight in England than Hyde Park on a bright afternoon, with a thousand carriages in double rows, moving at a walk, two up Jlotlett liow and two down?- every coiorand Variety of livery and carriage. Here comes a biiiliaut yellow eoaeh with heavy springs ; itie coachman in powered wig, iu solitary flute, with two loot men standing behind white coals, crimson collars, cutis, waist coats. and knec-breeches ; hair powdered, and'wigs with four little rows of curls uround the head curled as tight as your lit tle linger. After awhile a gay four in land moves aioug, th gentleuniu driving and a \oung lady bv his side. Be hind iu a' perch are his two footmen, clad in green, with white shoulder-knob, heavy white braids across their breasts, yel low breeches, and white stockings. Ju the carriage a lot of middle-aged, badly dressed women. He ma\ be the Eurl of Aloutresor, who has just come into one hundred thou sand pounds, about six hundred thousand dollars greenbacks, a \ear. Following thi* is a simple phaeton, dark maroon pricked with red, liveries iu blue and yellow shoul der-knots and t<?|)-boots; and in the carriage, with an exquisite parasol, wauling off the August sun, in a perfectly gloved little hand, ait* by herself a young lady, probably tweuty-tive. The lac;* is charming, her tigure perleet, her dress exquisite in sub dued, and quiet taste, and the whole air of the buy?her dress, her turn-out, her liveries and horses?is to quiet, so perfectly elegant, that you ask your friend, "Who is that: tins the* best-dressed and mcul refined looking woman 1 sec in liie row "Ah.:' says he, with a laugh, "That's Auonvma, otherwise billed Fi-Fl." .So it i,<. So lady in England appears in public by herself. She mu>t take a I'ricud, a du enna, or a child in her carriage if she wi-bes to derive iu Hyde JL'ark. She may shop or she wvy visit xolus, Out may not drive. Her equijvge is perfect, her iiveries are elegant, iur k uruure surpassing, in her toilet eharin log, nutsbei-s Auonyma?not to be named? *u iu*tituUou h? well knows ?ud ackuowU edged in the Envllsh world us Uic M?rchlone<a of Westminister herself; butFi-Fi?wo are good. There shall be no more cakes and ale. The "quality", liere (as >ve used to call theen in Virginia) ere sui generis. I bave insisted on having some f'uu out of them? an extremely ditHcult article, I can assure vou, to extract out of an Englishman. " Dr. Johnson said a joke could only be in serted in a Scotchman's head by a surgical operation. 51 v experience and belief is that nliro-glyccrioe is the only substance that will convey ono to an Englishman. I was invited, in virtue of my Confede rate service, to a grand review of the rota I artillery at Woolwich, at which seventy-five guns passed in review before the C'zurowitz. the next Czar of Iius?ia, and the Prinee of Wales, the future King of England, They manoeuvred, and the Stuart Horse Artillery or the Baltimore Light .Artillery would have knocked them into a dozen cocked hats before tliev gpt into position tinier they had done better than they d'd before the Czarowitz or the Prince of Wales. However, they got through, and after their Royal Highnesses, the belore-menlloncd, and Prince Arthur, and the Luke of Cambridge, the commander-in-chief, had lunched we went, in. The dining-room of the Royal Artillery is the handsomest in England be longing to the service. it i* decorated with portrait* of different king* presented by them, statues of the first merit; one particu larly, of" Armed. Science "; and their tables groaned under gold and silver plate? uperb pieces, magniticent va<e*, and exquisite statu ettes The plate alone must have represented time hundred thousand dollars in gold. The servants were attired in white cutaway coats, crim*on plush waistcoats and breeches, and white stockings and p iwdered hair, and you felt exceedingly grand. besides this, the tallies and window* well tiiied with beautiful exotic plurts in full bloom, and flic whole mide a scene of Ori ental luxury. The >*>( me showed \mi ev?ry delicacy that a London caterer could furnish, and. besides, fruits of the ino-t delicate <?ulture?pineap ples that probably cost live dollars a piece, peaches a dollar each, grapes apricots, necta rines, and all that. We had our lunch, and in returning thank* to our host. Major Blank, of th? Koyal Engineers, I said: "If your commissary furni>hcs you always with <uch rations you must uever be able to en joy hard-tuck and 0:10011.'' To this !nild joke lie replied: "I fancy the commissary does not furnish the mess: we have our owu caterer3" What a literal ist ? They pay their cook live thousand dollars in Void per annum, which, \ou observe, is more than you pay Governor Walkertu cook your accounts lor jou. But to the aris tocracy. On my arrival at Liverpool I was eonvejed to the Northwestern station Hotel. In the hall stood a urcnilied-looking party, with blue coat, large buttons, red breeches, and white stockings. Of course I took him for the Earl of Liverpool, and 1 walked up to him more Virginian*/.#, and took otl' my hat. and asked him could I stay in his house for a while, arid ?ct something to eat. He told me he was the hall-porter. In Hyde Park 1 was constantly similarly mistaken, to the great horror of my Anglo American comrade. A grand.look t ug coach cauie al jug?a gentleman driving, with white 00a', led shoulder-knots, red breeches, and tall hat, with three gold cords around the body ol the hut, and then two cords from the side ju-t above hi* ears, over the brim, up over ihe crown. 11^ lrad a lovely while wig with rows of little curls all aiound his head, and behind him in the carriage were his tainily. Straight and stiff, standing on the foot-board behind, were two other gentlemen similarly attired, bays I, '? Look, here comes the Archbishop of Canterbury nnd his family." " Where? " sa\s my English friend. " There," says I, painting them out, '? there's the Archbishop driving, the Arch tishopess in the coach, and the young Areh bishops riding behind. It's beautiful: such a family party." "Pshaw," said he, that'* the coachman and footmen." 1 <0 1 shut up. Pretty soon came along a very grand-looking concern- four blood-bays, a very dignified-looking man driving, in dark green and gold, the carriage crowded with young women, and he had 011 vthite breeches and t?>p boots, .'jays 1, " ->lr. Gladstone is a more robust man than 1 took him to be. But he'.s very handsome for all his bard work in the House of Night.*." '?Whv/'.-aid he, -how do you know him:"'' ?; I should know him anywhere.*' .-ay* I, ??from the digni'v which becomes the Prime Minister.*'* "Where is he?" says he. *? There."says I, pointing with my umbrel la (which is'a mortal sin, and not to be for given by an orthodox Englishman). "By George," says he, '? if >ou don't stop your absurd Ameiicati mistakes 1 shan't stand it/' ?? Not American, my friend," I said, ?'i am a simple Virginian. We are satis tied with being that. We do not aspire to oe Auicrie.1 n*; but either dress your gentle men less like servants or your servants less like dukes before you liud fault with 11s for making mistakes." The way these people acl sometimes is ab surd. I went to (Jo vent Garden Theatre to la benefit of Adc'iua J'atti's (Countess de C'aux), and hud but a poor time. The room \va- lt ii, ill lighted, close, and slutly. How i ver, the uiu>ic wa> tine. Alter it was all over we went into the vestibule lo wait lor our car riage*. Everybody congregates there, and treads on everybody's clothes and toe-?, and it is quite line. You have a tat duchess, who looks remarkably like a washerwoman iu good health ami* large practice, punching you on one side, andanother plelhoiie peeie^s of the realm on the other. 1 was talking to a wo man, by lar the prettiest in,the ho?se, an American by birth, too, and was quite as uon-cotnhiUtaI-looking as insigniticant, as a man could well Ik-. 1 bad on a swallow-tailed coat, a light overcoat, lavender kids, and an opera hat nmdied frit under my arm. There nere three doors, and as a carriage arrived al onou chap would bawl on, " The Marchio ness of l'owhatau'scarriage ?tops the way ! " In another minute it would move to the next door with the same shout, and so on. So they kept on, and I was talking peaceably and inoffensively to inv charming Iriend, who was enough inorediMingte-looking than any one of them, when the lackey at the first door shouts out, "Air. Y/ilsou, of the Lungham Hot?lJ.j car riage "lops the way." No response. Jn another minute second door calls, "Mr. Wilson, ot the Langham Hotel's carriage stops the way.'' No answer. In another moment a third wretch mo\ed, and seduced by the i'.siigation ot the father ol carpet-bag gers split, his throat to the same time, aud then rushes up to me: "Mr. Wilson, ot the l.angham, your carriage, sir." I put on that bevere aud diguilied air which a Virgi nia gentleman always assumes in rebuking im pertinence, and said solemnly, "My ma if, do I look us if 1 was Mr. Wilson, "of the Langham ''Beg pardon, my lord," said the creature as he loll on his face and performed the kootoo in the most approved Japanese fashion. So it is that one must sometimes support the dignity of the old Common wealth. I'robaMy the most noticeable leature of London under gas are the gin shops?spirit stores they call ihem. They are gay,gaudy, and resplendent with plate-glass, gilt, and gas. Their private bars and public bar , all opening into tbo streets, and it is as common to see women drinking as men. 1 he other speciality is as marked and melan choly. Twilight lasts here at this avasou un til alter nine': at Edinburgh it was hardly dark at ton. But utter dark?alter the gas is bright?Oxford street. the Strand, and Pic cadilly?all the great thoroughfares?are crowded with women. They walk bp them selves or iu twos. They rarely accost a per son without .some supposed encouragement. Lute at night. I see them standing by them selves in doorways, by little nooks io the streets, looking wan rind wistfully at. every man who easts an eye on them, Tis the saddest .sight I've seen. Tom Hood was a great philosopher as well as u poet, for "one more unfortunate*'' convevs to the London dweller a great moral lesson. The Argyle House is the great centre ot fashionable life of i he demi-monde. The ad missiou is two shillings, and you have a tine orchestra and a good dancing-hall, aud ali the handsomest and most nourishing women of Loudon of their class. Their mark is unmiaiakable. If 1 could circulate half u dozen poitiuits among our girls of women 1 saw at the Argyle rooms under the eat'gtass chandelier and brilliant gas-light I would effect u.more positive reformation in the matter ot dress aud itrsoimi adornment than two dozen sermons or half a hundred moral lectures. The Argyle woman dyes ber hair yellow; sh&patnts so as to have a soft, brilliant color; she dresses in positive, pronounced lints; she wears diamonds in her ears or on her breast, if she iias them ; and she moves among the throng of her ad mirers as if she were conscious she is hand some ; and she comes t here to exhibit herself to be looked at. Do you know such a pic ture anywhere? I tell you this is the char acter, the style, the sentiment of the dress and deportment of the Argyle beauty, and most of t hem are beauties.. 1 have seen many more handsome women there thin I have seen in Hyde Park, where thn cream and the essence of British aristocracy show it>elf. But their hair, their complexion, their dress, and their deportment is such as I describe it, and it i5 not modest, tbotiyh it is very striking. The aristocracy of Anonyma. for every society has its aristocracy, have discarded their adventitious aids to beauty. One of them who entertained two friends of mine at a Platonic philosophic supper explained that, in tact, this yellow hair, bright color, and pronounced liuls in dress hud become so common that everybody does it, and we. the ladies of the ton, have discarded it, as you see, and are allowing our huir to grow out in ils natural color again. Sincerely, your friend, 13. T. J. Answer to " Cjoutusidk's " Atplk Pho iilem.?30 apples lbr 10c. is jc. apiece; 30 ap ples for 15c. is Ac. apiece ; which is equal to tfO apples at 5-12, or 25 6iic.=2oc. 00 apples at 5 for 2c. is 2 5c. apicce, or 24 00e.=21c. Difference in price per apple, 1-C0c. 00x1 00=00-00=1. Q. E. D. A Darned Slockliijj. [From the Grlltiu Daily .New5.J Yr.-, girls, I know it's awfully monoto nous woik, one stitch over and under the needle again und agaiu, but then you know " I hose who dance must pay the tiddler," and dancing is just as sure to make holes in blockings a? it is to give pleasure. Now, while we all indulge in this more profirable than amusing pa-time, 1*11 tell you the story of a darned stocking, aud how it helped to make me what I am?an old maid in tbi world. I see that thought don't reconcile you a particle to the business in hand, but girls, whether you marry or remain single, whether you are happy wives and mothers some day, or. like your alint Ellen, go through the world alone, an 44 old maid," I should be glad to think that your lives would be a- bright as mine i-> and has been, even if, like mine, they should be brightened j only by memories and dreams. Yes, in lhi< j world I am an old maid," and I don't mind being called so either, for 1 have always kept bright a.s morning, and in my heart '? the love of life's youi.g day," and now, after twenty years "of patient wailing, i know that "on the other side" John is wait ing. as4 am, for the meeting tb it some day will be witnessed by God and his angels? hose who, like myself, have bjrne the cross below in sorrow and sadness, but, through faith in Him, have risen with the crown ol'| lory to dwell "eternal in the heiveils." John and 1 grew up together, loving eaeh other from the time we commenced our a-b abs in the same class in school side by side. Uf cour.-e the children laughed at us, but whether our "loves were wiser," or our| heuits truer, all the tun missed its mark, and we continued "little lovers"?though no words of love were spoken, no promises isked or given, but he knew, as I did. that m tiie wide, wide world no other would :ate for him as did the little girl he'd grown tiong beside?almost grown to man's estate. John's people had great riches and high ex- j ?ectations tor him, their oldest boy, and I lardly know it they felt most pride or pain in the parting that took him away from his fjuiet hoim-1<? enter the university where he as to complete his education. All during the 1 nig winter months of his absence I had his houir-coming to look forward to, and then occasionally 1 had a letter, or a note slipped into His mother's letters, iu which he told me uf his college life, and how he I hoped some day to make his old friends proud of him as well as fond. Still no words of love, and he never even said " Ellen, I should lite to give \ou the right to be fond est and proudestbut in uiy heart I knew John was all mine, and that in good time he would usk me to be all bis own. The lime lor his graduating was drawing near, and such reports as his mother and sister gave uf the grand speech John was to make, and they even bud me to read the copy be had sent home. They went to hear him and see him receive the congratulations of his class and Faculty, for his university career had been au unusually bright aud promising one. Then they all came home together, and John came to me just as in the old, childish days, and our old, familiar intercourse was resumed, and we were happy as I believe only youths aud maideus are. One day we were riding along quietly, as was our almost daily eu-tom, when just iu front of us, iuto the long smooth grass, there dropped a bird, and immediately a hawk with a pL-reing shriek darted upon it. aud a combat ensueu, in the midst of which the horse 1 was riding became frightened and ran?ran through the dense pine forest, where the limbs of the trees were down t?.? the earth and the ground thick with the fallen pine leaves ol ages, making it almost as slippery a:> ice. On, on we went, I elim ing in desperation to the saddle, till on the niil-.-ide, down which I was being carried with lightning speed, tin* horse lost his foot-1 iug'and lcll, crushing aud bruising my poor loot aud ankle under bi< great body, lie lay j there moaning likeu mountain ol pain, and I faint and in agony. In a moment 1 heard | John's horse coming little less rapidly than my own had done, and in another in I stunt he was by my side. The pent-up love (of all those long years poured from his lips as be kissed me again and again, and begged me to live loi hissak". Of course his anxiety j was much greater than my injuries, though he would have me remove the shoe and stocking from my wounded foot, or rather my bioken ankle. He carried me home most gently, but 'twas the la*t ride ever taken on that horse, for his injuries were so great that he die 1 beioj-e John could improvise an arrangement for getting me safe home. Not long alter that John was admitted to the bar, and w ent to practice law in a large city far a.vav; not, however, till we had ex pressed all the love we had been learning in the old school-house,that had grown so dear to both our beans, and had strengthened so since those early days when we were boy and girl together. John w is making a name for himself, and his letters were full of love, and promise, aud hopes of the home to which be was soon coming to take me. In mv own quiet way 1 was happy and content, believ ing in John and his love, and trusting him tor all the happiness that life could give. God knows it might have been that I trusted him too mud), and that 1 never looked to a higher source or thansed a higher power fur the happiness that was mine. The time for our marriage was drawing near, and John was coming to make some last arrangements before taking me from my old home forever. I was waiting with all love's impatience for the coming of him 1 almost worshipped, feeling so strong iu our love, and believing that, "if we hived each other nothing could harm us." In those days, even bad news travelled slowly, and 'twas some time before we heard of the terrible accident that happened on the Short-line railroad over which he passed, though my heart had almost grown weary with waiting as the days passed by and John | was si ill absent. .Finally his mother came to me, with a little packet in her hand, and' said, " Ellen, this is all that's left to tell you how he loved you "?for he was among those who had gone from au earthly future, w ith happiness just before him, to reap a glorious reward ou high, "f was a long time before 1 opened I but "little bundle, but many, many days i sat in silence w ith that for my sole companion, aud my lingers had almost worn away the words written iu his hand befoie I tound courage to look at its contents. Just a. little parcel tied up with a cotton string, aud ou it was written: " August 1 lth?My God, 1 thank thee that, though I nearly lost her, she is mine." When I opened it there lay the stocking I hud worn the day of the ride, ou wbicu lie told uie of his love, and there were three dfins iu iti aud close beside one was a big hole where the broken bone had vonie tluougb, und the atalne of blood had been washed away, and there, girls, shall tljat stain remain as he prized it, for among the relics of my yojth and the tieasurespoibered in riper years, the dearest of tbem all is that old "Darned Stocking."' j The Ticuborne Case,?Tbe proceed ing j in tbe Ticiiborne ci.se on August 11 seem to | have been particularly lively. Tbe Daily Telegraph report says: "A necessarily drj summary can give no notion of the torrenl of invective which Dr. Kenedy poured forth. Utterly regardless of tbe presence ol the bench, he addressed himself to the.j'in and at Mr. Bowker, who sat unmoved below him; he made no attempt to conceal bis meining; be openly admitted that conspi racy and perjury were 4 the logical effect' of his charges; and ouee again, referring to Lord BelJew's private lite, be begged the jury to deelarc that the man who had basely seduced his friend's wife was unworthy t<> be believed upon his oath. A storm was evi dently impending. In a few minutes it burst. A refereuce to Cbatillon?who seems to have been Koger Tichhome's jmidayogos rather than strictly his tutor?as 'a valet' drew from the Lord Chief-Justice the indignant remonstrance, 'That is a most improper re mark.' 4 I saj it is a proper remark,' said Dr. Kenealy. 'I say it is not, sir.' ? With ah submission to your Lordship, 1 say it is. I do not wish for a discussion with your Lord ship.' *Xor will I have a discussion with von, sir,' was the retort; 'I have bad enough of them.' 4 Tt was a proper remark,' persisted Dr. Kenealy; ' it was my duty to make it.' ? It is your duty,' severely inter posed Air. Justice Mellor, 4 to follow those rules which guide a gentleman in thepei formauce of his duty.' 'I know a gentle man's conduct as well as you, my Lord,' rii-d Dr. Kenealy, swinging round to ward 31 r. Justice Mellor; 4 1 beg you will not repeat that observation.' 4 I repeat i',' lid Mr. Justice Mellor. 4 You shall not epeat it to me, my Lord.' called out Dr. Kenealy. 41 will not allow you. sir,' inter - upted the Lord OliieP-Ju??tice, vio addre-s member of the bench in that tone.' 4 ft a member of the bench,5 cried Dr. Kenealy, forgets his duty, he must be properly re buked.' To the surprise of all in court, the ord Chief-Justice, iu-tea 1 of ordering Dr. Kenealy's committal, repeated, 4 You shall not speak to the bench- in tint way. ir'; and, as it he were actually tning to drive his Lordship to commit him, Dr. Ke aly again retorted that bis remarks were called for.' 'I say you slull not addie-s them to me, sir,' was the reply. 41 address them to you, gentlemen ot the jury,' said ? learned counsel, turning around tovuid the4sheep-pen'; and so ended this e.vtia ordinaiy altercation." ? Mikacles will Ntv-tu tbc Coucord MM A?o??iion at? . ton Kv. last week, in Hie " Nate uieeiui-. oP.weet'' Owen, the Rev. G. C. b. prracheU an impressive sermon, wbicli deeply touched an old gentleman in llie audience, doubtless a "ood political specimen of what Owen once xfiT on being told that the preacher bad once been a "Yankee" pneral, be seemed wonder-struck. At the close of the sermon he approached the preacher, and taking lura bv the hand, said : " They tell me you were h'* Yankee' general in the tederal army r y?'< " wa? the replv." and I tried to do my dutv.'' -A Yankee! and converted?" .. y'es " " And a preacher of the gospel 'i .< Yes." " Well, well," said he, '? miracles will never cease."?Exchange. One dav last week the grass in a swanip situated in Hopevilledale, Conn., was cur, and the question arose among the laborers whether it was dry enough to be curried into the barn. To test this a lighted match was thrown into it, and iu about tive-eighth of a second they were looking around tor the hay. One of them then thought ot ln> ve-t iii which he had a small roll ot green backs, and which be bad thrown down somewhere. He found the place where lie had left it. nod that's all. The swamp now resembles a burning Vesuvius, as under neath the surface there is peat to the depth of ei-'h'eenor twenty feet, and which is on tire, and will probably burn until the swamp is inundated by the fall rains. An illustration of Irish simplicity is af forded bv the reply of a cundi'Ja e for ti e office of'teacher. The examiner was en deavoring to elicit the candidate's idea ot the market vahu of Liber with reference to demand and supply, but, being ball led be put a question in this simple torm: "It there are in your village two shoemakers with.uM siitlicieut employment to enable them to Jive tolerably, and no more, what would follow ii a third shoemiker set up in the same vii l;,.re9?? " What would follow, sir:' echoed the candidate; " why, a tight, to be sure." A spleudid necktie on a wizened throat only calls attention to the lamentable loss oi charms for which jewels cannot atone: and. as a rule, at public parties the ugliest women wear the most diamonds. A Roaring Branch (Pa.) worn in has peeled over two hundred cords ot bark this sum mer besides twice peeling the bark otl her husband's nose. HOOTS, SHOES, AC. \VTE AUK NUW OFFEIJ1NU OUR* bUSLl\'?|>I?KS. TIES, Bl'SKlNS. ami ether Summer Hoods AT REDUCED I'KICKS, to make ro'HU for F.ill Goods. Lad!u.? aud Gentle men's custom work, bust qualities only, made to or der. and guaranteed to tit. A full Hue of TRICKS. SATl'IIH.^ 1 RAVEL LlNti-BACSS, &c.. onhand aud for sale low l?y JOHN II. IIOSCUKN i SON, 'i(\ 5Q'J ami 511 Uroad strc-t. AI L AND EX A >11N E OU Vy tine assortment of c 11^^ ?v 10 J 30b Main street. KFSTAl'KAXTN. r/ ETELLE, RENTAL" RATE III*') 'COUNK& OF K I. K VENT 11 AND BANK ST II KKTK. SmSSSVw? til'.' 1?k? I" II"' \r';>V,ir.T' lic ? attention io his uurivalled DAILY LUNCH, ..r trri> it varietv, served in Inimitable stjlc. His .i i ? mUm -ire sunnlled to order with anytfdncr that ' liar Is furnished witb the l?st ot LHJLOUSami ! BKKWEl) DRINKS, not tea up In unstirpa.'ssed ^He Invito hit friends and the public, city mm country. to i-rore die truth of 1?L& "most excellent enwr.-' M,Y a' ATURAL FLU WE RS EMBALMED. BRIDAL BOUQUETS. FUNERAL WREATHS. ANCHORS. AND STARS 1 RL btllVED IN NATURAL FORM. This work when finished has eYery quality of the original arrnnecment, not only In appearance, nut ?ilso in form and color. Orders promptly executed ,/v MltS. L. L.TKlItOlAN, if k-ri at 535 Brook avenr*, Ixlti Clay and Leigh Streets, ornt II. \> KN/Ku o. hU l4-e<>d3w* 110 Uroad street. pUIME WINTER OATS. A large supply in store that we guarantee to be genuine. MOORE .t GOODSONS, au :3 307 Seventh street and 010 Cary street. SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER. ^ SUBSCRIPTION, !>2 PEH ANNUM. A t'IRST-ItATE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. This old and well-established Journal ha- recently changetl hands, and will Ikj conducted withi renew en vifior. It will ntunber among its contributors some 01 ABLEST WRITERS IN THE COUNTRY upon all sublects klmlrwl to ngrleulture. Abe dlt fereiit deivirtmentfi of the J?urnaI?wirir'eii!lul-"ral. horticultural, mechanical, household. At ?wnl catli he conducted with a view to make It the MOST VAI.UA?IX AnmOBLTOltAL JOUR F.\t:rv farmer should take It, and no one who ?ui> recentlv m?>ve.l into the State can afford to bt with out it, as It contains the exi>erlence of the most pi ac tlcid tuid succe&sful farmers and planters. As an tdvcrtliilug medium it luts no superior In the South, ha\ iilg a lan;e clrculaUon amongst the most ?jfibstantiid farmers and business men. Insurance companies, luuikci>, inachiulstfl, fertUlzlug comjm lilcs. imrs-emnen, seedsmen, conii mission merchants. &e., Who wish to ren?'h the best clu^ of people In the couutrj', wlllllnd it to tlwlr Interest to advertise In tlllt wl'lir^cHmilletl to sul*crlf>ers on the first 'lay ot each mouth at *2 jht annum, In adduce. Sreeliuen copies will be .-ont ou application. \11 business communications to he amlrpsetl JOHN W. R1SON, Editor and proprietor, <wlic? No. 1 Columbian Block. ? ? ""'juffiEv.. WANTED, FIFTY COOPERS. I will T ? pay twenty-one cents apiece for waking flour-barrels, ana steady workglten. 8. ii. FAlRBANTf, adjolnlag Haxall & Creuabaw's MIIIb. au 23-2T* '' ANTED, A No. 1 COLORED HOUSE t T SERVANT and WASHER and IRONCK. A ppl.v at. ftil'j ofllcc. with references. nr. 23-(H* w: flour-I au 2 W. A pply at: thte office, wnn reim^.., TO-ANTED, by u .single gentleman, TWO TT or THUEE {furnished or unfurul?hed; rooms, with the use of bath, <fc. Location od Alain. Franklin, or Grace street, below Fifth. Ad 'lre-?.u i?ox 7*, post-office. mi 2R-"t* WANTED "to RENT, br a prompt-pay TT Ing tenant, a DWELLING-HOUSE contain lua from 11 vi? to Miven rooms, or partofa large house i -I home portion of tfic city cast of the < 'apifol.'lnclud l?g Church Hill. I'leasc address, through the post office. [au 28-2t?J ? W. P^ 1'UKYKR. WANTED, a DRY GOODS CLERK who has had experience In the elfv trade. None I but an experienced person need apply at > i JULIUft MEYER'S, j an 2S-lf* (>03 I?road street. Y\TANTED, TO RENT A~DWELLING T T containing b>n or more rooms, and kitchen: , pns ?t-slon to be had by the 15th of September, or | sooner. Any one having Mich a house can find a j Hoc] tenant bv addressing, stating location, terms, j jtr.. " B. G. It.," Klclnnond pojt-office. au 2j-2t* TTTANTED, a GOOD CHAMBERMAID. IT either wliite or colored. Apply at.031 Main jireH, corner Seventh. au ?<-3t \\TANTKD, a STOUT BOY (fifteen Co I j ? T eighteen years old) to pack smoking tobacco, I An ply at Factory No. 2, on Thirteenth between | I Afain aiid Cnr.v sin cfs. an v"-3t TO" ANTED. a C"OK. WASHER AND \\i ANTED, a COOK. Waou j TT HOL'SE-CLFANEK without Incumbrance1. \'one ii' Cd applv without the best recomuietida | Ti..ii<?. Applv at JLtRUU STOKE, 523 north Second | street. au 27-lw | \\r \ NTED, EMPLOYMENT as clerk or T t Mtlesiuan In a hardware, tinware, gas-lifting. I or plumber's store. Address J. W., No. 13 Gover-! nor sti eet. au 27-21* \\r A NTED, to rent or buv a place of from TT FIFTEEN to ONE 1IUNDR LI? ACRES.nol over three mllcj from the city, with suitable build ing- tor dairy and trucking. Address A. k.. Kleh mond posi-ofllce. for three days au 2<i-3t* w III POSM-*mu*.v? *v/. T ANTED, a COLORED N URSE. Ap . I plv to No. (>13 Main street. an 2>MU* U A W-MILL WANTED.?A party owning 1/ a l.iodv of line limber desires either to rent a M1I.E or coo tract to saw by the thousand. Will take all the lumber sawed and pay cash for same. For further particulars Inquire of RAH MA CO., an 2Q?u* llO** Cary street. Kiciwtoud. Va. WANTED, BY A YOUNG VIRGINIA T T I. \ ljy qualified to teach the higher branches of i' nylish, French, and Latin, a situation for the eiisuliiK year. Can give the bust of reference-:. 'A ould five le-sous In painting In oil or water-co lors. for further information address HM. ||. 1'LEASANTH, an i?)-deod?w* Dispatch olllee, Richmond. Va. ANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN just TT from college, a situation as TEACHER. i san teach Latin. Greek, Mathematics, and all the iiplisli branches. given. Address TEACHER, 1U.*? Main street, K iebmoud. Va. j Can p au 1" ' odlfit I 1 I I O'lIWl 7 A N TED, TO REN i' A >UIT O V FO V K r NEAT I/NFURN1SIIEI) ROOMS to lady ti"i.i;tii or single Kentlemen. Referenced | \\ ! TT NEAT U.Nfi'K.MOju'.o ivwv...^, ... . laud gentleman. t?rsingle Kentlemen. Referenced | required. Apply at 407 west Main street. ail 2?-lw * WANTED. COLORED WOMEN AND IT GIRLS if> go North to live with tlrst-cl-iss 1 private families as COUK j, LAUNDItES?ES i II AM HER M A (US, NURSES, &<:. Ilijih wage: jndd. Apply to J. P. .JUSTIS, Labor Api'nt, an "') * ' No. 9 Fifteenth street. WANTED. purcliiu?er-s for25of im > T proved ALL-OLASS FKUIT-1ARS. a! very low piles, at F. CURRANT'S liouse-furnishlug -tore. 'JtM east Main street. nil ln-'.'w \VrANTED TO SELL, the following se T T eoud-hand MACfltNEUY, in |)erfect order, it h-ivlntr Ixe'ii recc-ntlv overhauled bv us : Out3H-llorsu-poWi;i* l'OUTAULfc KXGt.VEand Saw Mir.L, wirli 15 teetciiriiage, 3 head blocks, belt, and viw. t.'.ioO: one i5-h''?rs>e-power I'OUTAli.'.K Ex ?;I> h. and HOfl.EH, >?l.5*i'?: 'Hie 25-hor-e-power 1'oltTAltLK Lkgi.sk and HOILEIt. il.55o; oue S" A TtoXAi'.Y Engine. lJ-hor e-noAvcr. <?5<ju; owe I'oicl ACi.i: Encink and Hoii.kh, 3-horsc-power. : oiiuf-hof ie-power Ui'ittcit r Engine, without Roilku, $'J50. Also, several Pl'Ml'S and Fan bl.'jWEuS ol various sizes. "i' i ii vl r '[ ANN PR A CO.. an 6-!in I various sizes. ? t. <?,? WILLIAM t31<.tro,i?Hra..i'' Works, Kli limond, > a. w ANTED, TO SKLL isr.rton fe?et SEASONED \ CANADA SYCA MORE, li?.'i o feet SEASONED 4 4 SYCAMORE, AM kinds ISUII.MINiJ LUMBER, lii.iZLl* \VI\HOWS, BLINDS iinrt DOORS. TRUMAN A. PARKER & CO., f'ann! and Byrd street; from Fifth to Sixth street. i?-13 FOIt REM'. 1?0R RENT, THKEE MCE AP-g^ JOINING ROOMS on second floor, alsoF*"!. I\ iTCHEN-KOOM if de?iicd. at 1?0 south Fotirin s"> ????!, between Cary and Canul. Keut low I<i a ?mall l.tiii 11 y without children. an is-ai* LH)K KEN I.?THREE DEFINABLE -T m ?nc. I NG-Roo MS for rent?furulshedlliiii. or unfurnished. May be had all together or suiviy, :'.s iiiav ii? desired. Apply at No. 2710 Grace Ltrtet. .hi 'ii-lt* 17 OR KENT, that desirable X. STOKE with DWELLING alnve now N??!1 o ? upled hy Mr. B. Uecher, near corner of Alain ami fourteenths'reets. Tin' STOKE has iron front, and cellar plastered ami llovred. The upper part of house is most admirably ar ranged for a dwelling or boarding-home: fourteen rooms: four water-closets, and water-basins in nmst of ihc looms. I'o.^essk 11 October 1st. Applv at onco. J. 111031t'SON BROWN. ileal Estate A Kent, an 2?-lw lll.> Main stieet. l^OK RENT, ubljBCKKAN FA KM offf* JL twelve acres, fruit-trees. Ac.: house, sevinjfiliii rooms: staples, out-house, Ac. The richness ??l" r^oil and immediate proximity to the city?by the. new Central turnpike on :lie west, and Mea.fowbrldge ou the east?renders this l'urin desirable as a residence and marketKardeu. J. TlluMl'niiv BROWN, an L'S-lw Real Estate Atreiit. lllfl M; in street. UOIt KENT, II comfortable BKICKgjji .1? DWFI.LINlr on the west side of Second Jo! between Clay and Leivh streets, containing four rooms, and kitchen with two rooms; with water on the premises. JAMES M. TAYLOR & SUN, an ;s-at Keal Estate Agents and Auctioneers. If OR KENT. BRICK DWELLING on Jl east side of Mayo street near Broud: .six rooms: kitchen, gas and water. Possession at ouce. an 2*-3t LYNE A liUOTHl.lt. I70R KENT, the splendid and desirable F DWELLING (now occupied by Mr. Me Velgh) on east 6l(ie of Third street between Carv and < anal, containing ten rooms; kitchen, four rooms mid all modern improvements. Pofrsesi-lon in n few days, and to be delivered in thorough re pair. Applv promjitlv to Jin 2*-at ' LYNE a BKOTIIKK. LfOK KENT, BRICK HOUSE on djS* a Marshall street l>etwc n First and Second j&iiil -ireets: seven rooms. Possession ulren 1st f f fctp tember. Apply to S. E. l>OVE, mi at?it Main street. ro R K E N T, two TEN EM EN f Sf X? tour rooms each. Possession can lie had immediately. Price, #io jier month. Also, two NEW TEVEMENTS.soou to be completed, four rooms, and kitchen to each. Price, $15 per month. All located near my house. Xo. 912 Twenty-seventh street. Good paying tenants are requested to mil. an'Jt-.li* SAMUEL 11. JONES. I?OK KENT, comfortable BlllC K;4$jl *? DWELLING on corner Marshall iimiiliiil 1 wenty-fourthstreets,contaluingsix rooms. Price, *223 per annum. Apply to HILL A G?>DDIN, an 23-ot 110s Main street. POIt KENT, THREE NEW FRAME DWELLINGS, confining three rooms? each, on Williamsburg avenue near the Baptist chiirrh. Apply 11 HILL Ac GODDIN. au ii!-3t 1US Main strct. IpoR KENT. BRICK COTTAGE Grove road, adjoining Mr. Charles Y. Mor-J3iiiL rlss'N residence; contains t>\x nood rooms; la rx< kitchen, line vard. Bbrubberv, Ac., and good uater. Apply n HILL A GODDIN, ail 2't-3t No. 110!* Main street. UORRENT, a BRH K DWELLING.^ I. No. 315 Fourth tlieet, between By id audjsiiii. Arch, Gamble's Hill, containing six rooms, in thc ronuh repair; eas and water. Apply to Mrs. M. Kisosr.t uy, the present occupant, im the prem* i fs, or to JAMfc-S L. < APSTt ?N. No. -P23 Franklin street, corner ot Fifth, a ii 2>i-'it* f^OK KENT, a very desirable and#** 1 well-located suburban "FARM of FORTY-JSiiiL l-OHR ACRES on the east side of the Rrook turn pike, almiif two miles north of Richmond, with a very liundsomc NEW DWELLING, buiit in the modern style, with French roof, portico. Ac., con taining nix rooms. The land lies beautlfullv, aud should attract the attention or persons wishing a dairy or market farm, it will be leased for five years, if desiicd. Possession 1st of October. Ap ply to JOHN T. GODDIN. Keal Estate Agent, au 23-eodtSl Bank and Eleventh streets. L1'>K KENT, a DESIRABLE COUN-tfjji r TRY KESIUENCE, 1? Powhatan eouiity.Jti wo and a half miles from Tomahawk station, ou "Ichmotui and Danville railroad, with good dwell ing with six rooms, stable, Ac. The house ptauds lu a lieautlful grove, aud attached Is an orchard of r'ritU tre?i, i?lth gardeu with vegetables of the usual vui letv growiuy, such as potatoes ami ouioua, ready for u*e, Tula property is for rent by the month ; Is lu m good ueigftooiliood; good water, auu very hiulUiy, and veil suited lo persons desirous of spending the summer in the country. N. M. LEE. Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, leu ? 1034 Main street. CJOOK AND JOB PRINTING JfKATLY l> ?" .>> ak Titis virnv*. auction oay? > By Uetjiwood & CrenBbaw,. Auctioneers, No. U? ilain street. W; E WILL SELL THIS MORNING AT auction at 10 o'clock, at oar warerooms?No. 1420 Mala afreet, ? Cottage, Jenny Lttro. an'! other Bedsteads, MattkEs*. Feather bolsters and Pillows, Mahogany Wardrobes and Sideboards, Stained Wardhobes, Buiskaus, Haees, Tables, Lounges,andjSojras: cane-Skat ?'HAiPSand rockers,Glassware. Clothing, Notions. Rjtqoxe.Baskets, ??:?, Ac. REDWOOJD A CKEN>H A.W, mi si Auctioneers. Bv Thomas W. Kee^ee. Auctioneer, 1317 Main street. p ENTERAL ASSORTMi^NT OF HOUSE Iji IIOLD F II It N IT U It J2. 1 ' ANO? ^HOW piupu wklTIVG-DJSSKS. AC.. FOB SALRA1 XucflbN.-THIB DAY ;tt 10 o'clock I will sell if iv auctton-lionse Walnut and Collage Chamber Sulla; Walnut. Rosewood. apd Mahoreiur Ward robes and Bureaus; Haircloth hofas. ^Idcboards. Washstands, I'aldes, C'lmlM, leather Beds and Bolsters, Mattresses, Ren Lounges. Piano-Stools; one Rosewood-case ^ven-octave) French Grand Action Overstrung-Bass Piano, -with all modern Improvements, patent damper. Ac.; Parlor Suits in Kens and Haircloth, Marble-Top Tables. Wrlt In?r-De?ks. Show-C.ises (various 'fesigns), Leaf-Ta-1 Mm, Ac. THOMAS W. KEESEE. 1 Auctioneer. Agent for Hall's Fire anil Burglar-Proof Safes. an 23-lt By Moody it Koyan, Keal K#tat? Agents and Aurtiouc-eri, ofliec corner of Seventh and Hull simta, Manchester, Va. COMMISSIONERS1 SALE OF TRULY L( VALUABLE REAL HSTATE IN THE' IplVN' OF MANCHESTER. ON TWELFTH STVEET X15AK THE RICHMOND AN1> 1>E TKKHtlJRG RAILROAD DEPOT?Bv virtue of a decree of the Countv Court of < hesteriield ciiun ty at the June term. Ii73. in the 'hancery suit of It. I.. Brown, surviving partner. Ac., >s. Kczlnebook's administratrix (t ate, we will sell at auction, on THURSDAY, August 2<Jth, 1873. at 5:3<) o'clock p. M. I on the promise-;, that, valuable STORE-HOUSE* ' situated ou the street rii)ove mentioned. Tie budd ing contains six rooms besides the large and con vene nt store and bar rooms. The lot fronts to feet and runs back 1J2 feet This very vahvUde pro perty is one of the best business stands In the iowii, in an improving part of Ihe tnwu. and con venient fo th- Belle Isle Nail Works. Such property as this should encage the attention of persons seek ing good and p roll table investments. Tkhms : One-sixth cash: the balance upon a credit ot one, two, iliree, and four vears, the .purchaser to execute bonds b'-artrg sfx per ocnt. inte regt Hem day of sib1 for tee deferred payments : the till* '?? ing retained unl'l the whole purchase money is paid. \\ M- i. CLo PTOX, C. W. TCRVER. Commissioners. Moody & Royall, Auctioneers. au ic-tds A fter ?hr> aixjvc sale we will offer the PROPERTY corner of Semuics and '1 v/elfth strrtt-s, now lu the oecui-ancv of B. P. Owen. Esq. The liouse con tains ten good rooms, and is suitable lor a large family. This property could very easily be eon verted Into i store," aud is considered to l>e one of the best Joc.i tious in that part of the town for a grocery. TKlODs: At sale. au 27 MOODY A ROYALL, Auctioneers. OKOCEBItS. A-e. UX G LIS I I D A1R Y CHEESE, IN PRIME JLi order, receiving aiKt for sale bv au ?3 DAVENPORT & MORRIS. Hams. ? crown brand, extra SUG4R-CUKED. of superior quality, for sale by fan Wj D >VE.NPQRT X vlORRIS. SALT.?Landing in (he dock this day GROUND ALUM aud LIVERPOOL FINE SALT. For sale by aui'7-31 DAVENPORT & MORRTP. C tOFFEE ROASTED, ? SPICES GROUND. and delivered proniDllv. W. B. HEKSMAN A CO.. Virginia Mills, au 27 010 (.'no' stre?t. TJIGH GBADE KtFirr.D h'"3AU3 in itore and for sale. , ? PALMER. HAKTSOOKJc CO., Special Affronts here for ait ?o Fielding L. Williams & Co. YTERY FINE < IDE It VIN EG AK and t SPK'ES of all kinds lor pickling at <; KCKG E A. HUN I?l.fc V k C( >.*is au 26 Broad street. RESUM PTION OF BUSINESS. ? The undersigned would most respectfully inform their friends aud flu.' public generally tftai tliev have resumed business at. their oM Ptaud," 2s*u. 311 Adanii j .street and Brook avenue, und will keep on hand a wtJl-selecteU stock <d" UKUI EKIES. LIQUORS, Jfce.. which will liesold tor cash or to punctual cus tomcrs at us low rate s as tiny Jrne-e in the city. Would also notify all partie* indebted to u- prior tu .Inly LM to come f<u-w;.?d and settle at once, as longer indulgence will not I# given. GLAZjfBKOOK A THOMAS. au8C-*!oil tljSswuw ( J ERMAN >'UciT Ai?i) bv the terra!, fceg, "X oi irallou; Sudl no.; (fresh importation) l?y I ii?' c;?>e or dozen; Fr>*ut'h M?: tard in small class jars (imported): t!??c Hams, Sugar-Cured Shoulders and lireasis. selected ? ivam cheese. Kiurlish Pickles. JLc. Conicur send \our orders to R. F. .1A M MS. Hit Provision stand, old Maiket. S 1 ALT! SALT! SALT! For taic, the cargo of the DARK LOUIS'". just arrived direct from Liverpool, and i:ow dis charging 5.5CO Slicks DEAKIN'S LIVERPOOL. F INK SALT, in extra twilled and double-bleacjied sacks. HUBERT F. WILLIAMS & CO., au 2* ' Importer?. VTEW FLOUR.- FAMILY MLOlIR ofI i l the best miahtv: everv barrel warranted. For tale by ' WII.LIA.M H. TA.TVM, Family (Jroccr. 514 Btoael street. CHOICF SUGAK-CUREIH IA MS. au C3 J IT NXULOIvED APPLE BRANDY, WHITE WHISKEY, PURE CIDER VINEGAR, and all the SPICES used i:i pickling or preserving. J. B. IvIDL), an l? 71? Uroail street. VIRGINIA VINEGAR.?20 lurrelapure CIDER VINEGAR, three and /our 5 ears old. All kinds of Si ICES au I JAltS for pkkluiK. W. G. OANDRIDGE .V- CO., an 18 Jj2? proad .street. T^INEST TEAS. X. 3 chests ven superior G It KE V T K \ ; ,i rliests extra good BLACK TEA ; " chests extra tim*.JAPAN TEA. W. G. UASDRIlXtE .* CO., an Id **'21 Broad stre?d. y IRG1NIA-MADE CRAB-APPLE VJN T EG A R, four years old, at ' CHRISTIAN it WHITE'S. FRESH SPICES in great variety for pickling. jy 29 j ) i R E C T IMPORTATION. ? MAR SHALL'S SALT?Brig Albion ifi . dally ex pected to arrive with 3,mvt sacks Mahshall'nSalt ; j 350 eauks Burke':., Hilibert's. and Campbell's I'ol- j tilng summer PonTKR; lounger's, Bast's, and j AIlsop's Albs ; ?Jt'O cases and casks assorted PtcKt.Es; 25 ca^ea Peck, Frean A Co.'s Ciiackkks; is eases Mackenzie Albert Biscuits: 10 hogsheads Col ma 11 English Mcstakd (bulb); too boxes Olman FngUfh MUblAttD (in tins); Clakkts In hogsheads direct iroui J. Calvert ,t Co., Bordeaux: Jui? Robin Reanpv : for sa!e by I HUM AS RALMKK A CO., Jy 17 WIT Cary street, Richmond, V?t. n ET THE BEST BRAND! " X SMboxes THOMAS EMERY SONS' C'AN HLKS : 5I?.? lialfboxet 1HOMAS EMERY SONS' CANDLKS: 300 boves THOMA* EMERY SONS' UO? '<! ? aNHLES : Cft t>oxfs THOMAS EMERY SUNf C*?ACH CANGLES ; 25 barrels extra No. 1 LaUL' 0?L. For sale by JOHN A. SLOAN'. Sole Agent, Jy 11 No. 2 t/'ohunhlnii BIm K. 'IMIE OLD A.ND RELIABLE STAND. S. S. CARTER. succok^t of the late coma-rn of Carter & Christian, has o|?cjicd at the well-known stand %-iiO Main t>rKfc.KT with a large stock of FAMILY (JKOCE HIE8, entirely n?,?* and fn-sh. All kinds of FANCY and Fa Ml La GROCERIES will be coastaully kepi on hand. A call from the public is respe<dfnllv n^qnested,a? the reputation of the house will be fully sustained by the occupant. . inhl _ LUST, MX If AY ED. Ac. STll\Y COW?Camo to my place,] jnstbeyond Cantp Lee,a SMALL KRlii cow', with a white ?tar on her forehead. Owner will conic forward, prove properly, charges, and take her away. an zs-lt? WILLIAM BF.NNKTT. rpAKEN UP, ON FRIDAY LAST, A at my place, ? LARGE KKD COW.i?3L? The owner volt please coui?< forward, prove propet ty, pay elmrgea, and take her away. S, SCHWARTZ. Xew Miuket, }? tall No. J8? auti-3t or on Brook tnraplke. EO^T. A BED BUSS!A LEATHER! POVKET-BoOK, fontalnlrw 8 sam ot moiwr, on Utc! 8tree?-eari between TwulUli and Monro# Hlrcein. The Under will receive FIFTY ?>OL 1 kbW AllJl? on leaving U at thh? oiQev. au ss??t? 1 p?jT " Bv Coallinjr & Pdsdleton, Ecal Eirta to A<rem? and Auctioneers. No. loot, corner Tenth and Bauk stro-u. ; q ale at auction of fhamf ! ij DWKLt.lNG NO. 2918, ttVUATID f?7 LOT 40X165 FEW. NAXT TO THE COhtfFP OT 1 NANDTHIRTlfKPH.STRKKl*. LONTAIMIV FOUK.EOOM8.-it the requestor the *1 will sell at auction, on the ptHntm.on FKIIu'y the 2?th of August, 1873, at 5 o'clock l?. M til alwve-de&crtbcd property. " ** TKHMs: One-third cash: loUnce In four. ?ipt,, .rod twelve month? for negotiable ii/)t<? vrlti, ?i* per cciit. interest-added, Keciifd bv tru?t COULLING A PfcNDI.RTON. atl 27 A!irtioiief.'r?. By Wellington tjo?Wln, Auctioneer and ll*-*l Estate tjrrnt, comer of Eleventh and Bank 3ir??-t*. Handsome building lot at tup HEAD <>F V UiLFY STREET K i|t AT aUCTION-?Will he. ipld at auction, mt tl? preiolws, on FRIO\ V ine 26th of Anoint, m7j t{ B o'clock P. M.. LO'I NO. 11 In HarrwriW* r>)v frontln# 30 feet aud runuiiiK back no f^t toa? al'ey. 4 , Tkumh : At mle. ail 2/ W. (iODDIN. Arfll. By Richardson A <'o.. Heal Estate A vents and Auctioneers, No. 1113 Mala street. TRUSTEE'* SALtfoF A VALPABl K t u a ct o p l a nil < >n thk im y kr bo a u IN 1IRNKICO COUNTY. K<?|-IC Mil.hs k\st OF THK CITY OK RICHMOND. IIV Al tM |.,\ By virtue of the provisions of a of trust, l*nt . ink dale the 2d (lay of Auinut, H72. fr<un Fii^m. ft, Omni to the undersigned, trustee, duly record*!b the clerk's office of the Countv Court of Il?urt??, to , secure the payment of a certain Mcsotlaijte not* therein mentioned, T shall, an trust#:.' in siid sell by auction, Itelng thereto rcipiired t.jr the l^iV. Ilcl.'irv llii-rulii u ? j ... ...>1 iikiciu n.t|iiirt'H i>y the \jeul' 1 tlclary thereinsecured, on SA'II RDAr the/if,,if September, l?73. at 12 o'clock M? in front ?r (tJ Henrico couutv court-house, on Main ;tr<?-t. ' " EACT OF ig eiKhtt ! ?*tati>i>f . ? "?"???"'Mi-'iiohitiMlic said Eugene h. <?unn. in the partition tna>ie t. H70, lietween the children of fti?* said W.'f <,un? 'Ct/ltUkJ ? t'wAMwK t ? ?- * VVv.Mt.? vvun on .nam {.trw, lr? t|.? I city of Richmond, the VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND described In said deHascout ilmnjf oiKhtT on1' acres, being that portion of the rcaD?tat*ot W. T.Ouun, deceased, which wa<nlMtnd to hiimtt.. Quill v.. " .. ?7.v, .K.nrvu "M'. ILlllMH Il <M IU?* S.1V1 W.'f t|Ut!|l Tkums: Enongh in casli to pay U?c exinn--- <,f executing this tniht and th^ .?tnn of tlin-.- liniHr^! and ?event}-live dollars with lnt? M'st thenou fit !?? p^r cent, from Hk; M <>r \uyit?t, 1V3. until im j the resldii" oil such terius a;> shall aucnitncc>l it the time of bile. J. A. HICIlAltD^OS. Truster. RiciiAHD.soy & Co- Aiic'i?.n?vi--. j,.i j: By Lytic a lirotft'-T. AuetioiiMX} an" Ren? Ks,ta'.e Ayi-aN, No. 121- Main 'trect. yALUABLK FAIJM KNOWN" \}{\v PORT, SITUATED IN TIIK 0>l\TYm HENRICO. ??.V TIIK f'SAIijll Im\'' Rmif ABOUT FOUR MILKS FROM THK < ITV . t RICHMOND, WITH sTOt li. K VRMlNoMfpr v , MKN'1^>, CHOP, Jcc.. AT AL'CTlO.N.-liilltry;} at public auction, ots the pr?*ml<es, on ^ATL'hh"vV the eth day of September, t;-^. commcudn^ at i ? .o'clock M.. that truly valuable and ;ultnlraf,!v.!,I [ cated FARM, situated aa above ?ieH-iiu :).f,?'1;?h, Intr TWO HUNDIiKD AND SKVENTvUv"!' ACRES, of which there an- 107 .icre? ol'th. best trucking laud. The resi<lti<- fln. ( hominy low-grounds, well suUcd for liav zing purposes. The improvements are >iulv .^u. uary, but In alx?autiful 1 >c.itii>u. TIkt.> aiv-nml Hue springs near the residence. The -tovkanj farming implements are mu:!i a- :tre focmJon i ?i.,*. of iUslze. The uel>rhi)orls'K>U is giwd m i i ^.Vv, healthy. This property will be sub-divided If -leMrH. There Is on the place h mo-,* e.\',e!l< it location f r a country fctore. Tkums : tJue-fourth uuh : one-fourth ;tt thrc*ar 1 six mouths: the residue at o::e. 'w>. tlirn;. unlfen yean. LYNC A BKOT1IEK, au 16-S.Tu*A rhldi Auctlotieor>. rr RUST EE'S SALE OF A VALFABU X FARM IN HANOVER COUNTY. HFTLIS MILKS FROM RlCHMftND AM) UVfc. Mil ! FROM PEVKE'S. ON C1H :? APE.VKL \<i) OHIO RAILROAD.?By virtu- of rwy *.,>?+ P. trust executed by Thomas li Klnt:< v and Mm 1.. lils wife, which deeds lia\e i?een rccop'tci iti tin clerk's otiice of Hanover ronu'y, the iwderslg ie<l tra^tee lo the de?!ds ?fores;tid, will ifl.r O r salt-a', public auction, on the pie.tn!-^s. en lill.'HSDAV September 23, at 12 31., the TRACT OF LAXH-jb which llie said Kluney now r> -it'iit^l in Hanover ojuctv, tltu.en mile- trom IMclunou-lanO one. mile from I'yiWe'F. un tl:r i hesa^esd: railroad,coutJinlng "VE HUNDRED AND Fug. TY-THREE ACRfcS: one buudn-d aer>^ ot lit' d?tiie remaitiiu^ iVrty-three :;cr< s wc'l ilBil? u<l. The land is very superior for whejt and irri--. .imt ?jp account of its convenience t-> market wj?! i make a tine fruit and vegetable farm. llaOnK a stjnd for a physician for ;? great n ti". yeaw tl attcutlou of physicians l< called to t!n? i liuirent obUdtiiuira nice little farm with a jr '?i prsctife. The iniproveiiienta con i>t ofalrati-e ?f^ !!!??<? containing four rooms, P<gi tier with the u.-uai ??at. houses. Tkr.MS ? Sulliclent in ea-'i to pav ??t" a!< and to pay two bonds with icicto ton the !i - I ssiv -IsI,CIO." Terms of credit made k!i"..n .if stK*. Persons wishing toat'.eud the -,C- ti'iiuiKi b lnund will lcaveon the iue a >|. ma'.l trilnateJre* turn in the ? venhiK. C. T. L'ViOV. au %5'MAThuH Ir'i-"^. By Miwdy A Royall. h'i<?| Kslnte AKeiilf.and Au?,tl?M??',-r? olfii corner S?*\cnth and I!"!1 U Manchf ter, V i. CA.LE <)E VALUABLE REAL K TaTE O IN flit TOWN ?'F MA S? IIKSI li?. Al THK COIvNMi OF HULL Oil MAIM *'l> FOURTH S I REKTS. Wl Hi H P/,?(???.: IAVKI. LINC-IIOUSE AND FlNeM ? >|;[' fll HKM RAL BU-INKS- PURPOSES I'lH KK<?\-Kv virtue of a deed of trust exe'-utod in ne -in th* 111li day of April. Ht!7. b\ .lam:. T. M'b t'. <|.?> > and Elizabeth hi wi'o. and didv i?ri!*?! in ?'!.< ? ccriield County ('??urt Clerk'"?ilk". it tl?? r?~ ?|UP.M of tlt? N'neticiai v then ln. I shall iT-i i-ci '?? sell at I'libllc auction, on the preml < .on * \'lil I-. DAY. Seplember the dth. at 'I o'elm-k P. M..if fair, it'n<>t, oil the next fair ?Ly ther?'.?!t>-r.at tin1 .?rfitue hour and i?iaee.tlii-ab. w d- <r!i? ?! " ; > v :!;a hie property, fronting ou Hull ? i t'-rt* ulie Im? four Incite.", and running back to .i i ''t !? ' one hundred and thirty-two feet to te hidlcatedat the day of sale. Tek'ms: Cash sufficient to ?hfray the e\er'!" -ot executing tills trust and to R?tl ty tin' aiti?>itiit i t three l?ond? secured by said deed?flu t>r*t t<>r? . will) interest from the l^th of D'cttnUer. i;cJ-ti' fecund tor *500, with Interest from ilieliihol rir r.iary, W66: and (he third lor tots, with inter*-t fr <m th" tsth of April, : ami flt? iMlaire on ^iji'li endits and to be secured in ?ti<"h tii^tiui'ri shall lie made known on the day ot -ale. This pi open y is excelleuily loc ited tor l yf "y fittire or restaurant,and the attention ot i>.oi > web ln.tr such a location i? rusi^'Cttullv im1I?- ) t" lit' same, WILLIAM 1 CLOI'D^. 1 n:>!ce, Moony & Royall, Auctl< ne-. i ?' j KKAI- ESI'.in; A S 1*111 VATK N*IF. PRIVATE SALE OF TUK (,K\MIK Ql'ARKY > ?F 'i HK J.\ WK* l{IVK!( i?KA" UK omiimxv,..-t oni- HIVUM* ACHES OK LASH with ljU|U'OYltll<>Ul: lie rwu ; ??\V*EJ^r.lVr.-IIMUsK. WH m;k. !>! III;!- K.a:. I cot:u 9(Ja>M:Y AlM'Uf VH> IIk: -c rr> ???u<I appurttiiauit^ all in woj-fctug order. <l!nJl'> of tl??? gnu if; unsurp Tin jirojvrt;, fr>nt? on ,I.ni!?'i5 rlvor. lyin? in Ch> slerliel'l county. Vs. adjoining 'he lindj of *?. J!is-clt Krci c'i iiptr Hit oily of Itlchmond. lJjtis In v.riling ::r*' -"olklUd. ami the hitrhefil bidder ?ill become the jtur*'lu.<r. tor further information ai>|)lv ISAAC II. XII!J.I.: s. A't*?riif> ."'l l.iw corner Tenth and nick ?irev,>. |{f - liiiioit'l. Vs., Attorney lor Jaiiie^ 1CIvor <jr.milt ronipaiiy. rt'.i ?3-im "L70K $?\LE I'KIVvTELY. "1 M'AK -i- PAKK." at PUWHtTAX MAII' N. tTio Hicbmonl ami liamllle railroad. twiii* two miles from lflHitnorid; ?onUiii? '* H*CF.t liUNDKEU AM) FIFTY A' KK>. "I >rnM: two liundnd arc tlcaie 1, im m pin.; iinin ISit Lots. Yield i Kood crop ?'i ivrii, nfp.ii. tobacco, Ac. "4'!jv JmproviM' ii!* .ir?*law ?i"i,,,,m: , nirdjous, aud is nut ouly t he best itxafd. Nit -1:' ?' the haudM>ibe>t homestead-- In tin; < inlj. Wi"5 to J.. AlTKKSOV Keal Estate Aleut and Auctioue?r. I jv ;c-3f. wtistt-kp . HOUstJS, HOUSES HOICKS.-U'e ton* | forsaiepr'vafelytoventlNI.U liol i| |!r to live looms each ?u'ltible for null families l*" v santly and conveniently located. For ferui>. A' apply to AlOODY A Kl'YAM.. Ileal estate * officecuruerSeventhand Hu" -if < au 'JO \f.in lit-i ' large estates are situated on the an**' rivers, and many of tin? small iarta> Ue Cf3'* eliv. UKUltUfcM >jKKWI?1. an 7-liu ion Walu >tnw t to>n;nh? *;?< i ?> CK-CREAJl! ICE-ChKA M ! Will I* iurniahcuat (lie ebortobt notice t' JUAlN-STItEET ICfc-CKEA'l Pfc IVi. issa majn sn* tr. Manager, of P1C-NSC.S jr ? FK>'1l ?V' > ?!? ; well to give lue a ctll UToft iKinhadn* ' 1/ WL I~ I warrant to flnrnish ouly the be tqualltj ? ? Or<kra to furui?h cream on Suuda) mu.. i* " ? the store ou tsai m?hy. , .. . J.AKfcS ipidJn and ormiuei'titl*. .1.., (Fn-neh au<i AmerldiDh KHLT1>. M CKACKfcUtS alvntys >u liaud al wliole^'*' au .. ... ?v\ MyBAKKIiY and CAXDY WAN I >Al " hl is unrlvalle*! lit Klchuioud. . , 1>t li'KKi-Hdelivered free luaiiy jur5"f ' meai-all. i./luMH'. jv ?l-3m Kuecvvsor to (,'ap}'yl> /"itiurf *? pONb'ECLIOSWUKS, FKL IT-. 1 \J Kecflvlj)/ hv evervrtramer fr?^^?h '"ATt, FOKfciG'X and UlOI tSTU * hPI 1 - NUTS. Ac. 4c iCr.-C'HKA.M and CAM' '> waumatlun-Uj?.. ?vli A' ii'/tfrxH.i ^r-f XC. i J^UAIBEK, SUJNULE^, Ai?., WH IT K PINK SASU, BLlXI>S^uJ-1??h;Kn wuodwaki> <* 1,0 N> nu 13-?od3,n Miiih:u' ^ H^r;