davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

Two MEN Sror.-A man named John Marshall
went into prolic house at Newport, XIV, on Sun.
day, day ana, as legged without any apparent cause,
ed Smith, but struck Harvey Thomas hro,her in
law OF Marshall, entering the right side. between
the third and fourth ribs and lodging in In lupes
Marshall Immediately fred at smith again. the
ball entering at the edge Of ther Thomas died
the same evening, bnf Smith may recover. Mar
shall IL in jar, and it is thought can only escape
punishment by securing "Ward jury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
VNHE HANDSOME COTTAGE FARM

II I
Il ON THE BROOK TURNPIKE, II MILES
FROM RICHMOND. CALLED "WESTWOOD.n-
The subscribers authorized to sell that bean
ifui Cottage Farm. called "WESTWOOD" on the
Brook Turnpike, miles North of the city of Rich
mond, now owned and occupied by John Walker
Esq- and adjoining the plsce called "Woodlawn,n y
occupied by r. Hill, Jr, ESQ.
1t contains 63 acres. of which IS are in woods The
improvements consist of Italian bracke tied dwell
ling Situated in handsome grove of oaks) contain
ing line airy rooms floor, with closets store.
rooms, pantry and bath rooms attached, and large
hall and psssages bedroom in second story; four
large basement rooms, with the usual out-buildings
viz kitchen, laundry, smoke house. dairy iceh oase
servants house, large stable, carriage house. barn.
cow-bouse, DC.
having been thoroughly drained.
This truly beautiful place is well known that a
farther description is deemed unnecessary.
TERMS: Upon the ample security of the purchase
money bearing interest," lberai credit will be given:
OF if preferred the place will b. EXCHANGED for city
real estate. GODDIN & APPERSON.
oc Sl-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
New CLoAKs, FuRs, CURTAIN GooDs,

New CLoAKs, FuRs, CURTAIN GooDs,
SILKS AND DREss CooDs.
New style CLOTH and SATIN
More ANTIQUE and Velvet CLOAkS
Fine yICTURINES. MUFfS, 6c.
Worstcd and Satin DAMASkS, BhOCATELbES
TURKEY
COTTONS of all colors and styles
Lace and Muslin CUATAINS
Furniture CHINTZ
Splendid DRESS SILKS
Mernoest Delsines and Plaid VALENfCAS
French EMBROlDERIES. In great variety
Rich RIBBONS, GLOVES and HOSIERY
Family MOURNING
All these oods Just received by
oc l2-1m THOS, X. PRICE co.
SEWING MAoHlrEs.-l have taken the
Agency for the sale Of HUNTS SEWING MA
CHIMES, which, In point Of capacity, simplicity and
durability, warranted equal and ccnsiderng the
low price, sfs preferable 70 any In use.
Mechanics and Cne at the Agricnlturs FArs,
oe 3o--iw r. HORTON KEACH. 81 Main IT,
JAMES e. HEATH & RICHARD NJ
CARY. Commissiosers IN Chaneerv--OfHce in Whil
Building, fronting on Franklin st. sesS-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

Tom HYER VAIPrED.-A disgraceful prize fight
took place in s. Louis on the 26th ult, between
Tom Hyer nsted western pugilist, and man
named Patrick NcGowan, for prize of SO .oOo-
The details of sbe various rounds, sixtyfour in
number, are Civ a in st. Louis paper in all the
flash language c. the ring. The last two rounds
are thus described
=. G3-Both frsh purple streamlets flowing :;
Macs kisser n1~e like a cooked hat than potafo
trap; he pitches like mad bull, slogesd away
On 'ne lelt thr't after which tremendous tilbbing
ana 10 lighting, s'hen both fell side and side.
ti-Iom gotv wo random shots on the mouth,
snd enc endeavorins to rally put in foul blow A
claim OF loui Vas Immediately made by Macs
~, i,lehus-Ioms yielded The umpires deciding
that Mac was e-sitled to the wager.
Its proper t. add that this Tom Hyer Is not the
famous Tom Who whipped Yankee Sullivan at
POOLS Island jew years since Thomas Hver of
New York has published a letter, setting himself
right on tho Subject in which he says he has not
peen absent INN that city for several months, and
never hao the ,st Idea of being engaged in such
business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

convention OF the survivors of the war of 1912,
next, TO adopt such measures q will induce Con-
ercss NOT only 10 do Justice to them but also 10 the
widows OF those who have gone 10 their last se.
count
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
TIE MArlrmoNIAL MARYEr IN

TIE mATIIMoNIAL MARKET IN AUsTRALrA-A
letter from Ballard, BY the last arrival, says:
Mairimonial affairs are looking up here -
tar from forty, have from ten to score Of admi.
rers on each OF their lists IL IL to be hoped that
some lew of them viii soon be paired off. or there
10 no saying how msny suicides, duels. or bindings
over to keep The peace may speedily ensuA"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY TAYLOR & WILLIAMS.

AaiLoh n WiLLlAmS.
MOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NA IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, ON BROAD
AND CAPITOL STREETS, AT AuLTION.-On
MONDAY, Nov. 9th, 1854, at 4 O'Clock P. NJ, upon
the premises. will be sold that most valuable Pop
ery, rottng on Broad and Capitol streets opposite
to the Capitol Square and the Virginia Washington
Monument, adj Joining the residence of Mr.. Mann
Valentine, and bounded on the East by 10th street.
l50 feet and will be divided into Lots of &c feet
front each, and running through from Bread to Ca
The property is so well known, that a farther de-
scription ls deemed necessary-sufice it to say,
th: for private residences hotel purposes, or public
buildings OF any its situation 10 all that
could be desired, and Is equaed by no other proper.
ty In the city.
TEhms-one-ffth cash; the remainder on a credit
OF ten years; with interest, payable sem-snnually,
oc IA stawta5Okdtd
A FTER THE ABOVE. will be sold the
"A framed buildings standing on the above proper.
~ containing large quantity of timber; same to be
ALsO-A good secondhand Carriage
oc q TAYLOR WILLIAMS Aucts.
~ SALE OF LOT OF VALUA-
%S BILE MULES 4 HORsEs..o wEpNEs;
upon Council Chamber Hill near "Earnest's Stable"
from Is to 80 valuable young MULES and HORSES.
the pick from the stock of gentleman who has no
farther use for them.
Those in want cannot do better than to attend this
sale.
TERMs-Four months credit, for approved notes
with interest added
TAYLOR WILLIAMS.
oc c20-eodNovl&dtd Aucts.
GALE OF HANDSOME CITY-MADE
~ FURNITURE AT AULTION.-On TUES.
DAY, 7th November, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. M ,
on the corner OF 18th and Marshall streets at the
sidence of Mr.. 81 Harrison, who is declining house,
keeping, will sell every description of Parlor
Dining Room, B ed Room, Passage and Kitchen Fur
niture.
Also Tapestry and Ingram Carpets. Damask and
Muslin Perlor Curtains Shades, Vases, Ornaments,
Cutlery, Glass, China &c.
This sale offers rare ents TO housek pers
as the articles were selected with very great care
and almost new
Will a'so be sold very handsome city-msde Car.
riage, nearly new, for one two hors S. and nice
light city made Buggy and Harness. but little used
TERMs-Sums under $50, cash; that amount and
over go days credit fer approved notes. with interest
added
ocSO TAYLOR L WILLIAMS, Aucts.
pRICK TENEMENT AND GROCERY
~ STAND, ON BROAD STREET, FOR SALE.
upon the premises will be sold that Brick Tenement
on the Moth side of Broad, Gilmer street, and
adjoining the property formerly occupied by Mr. B.
CASA grande. The use has rooms is fitted up ss
Grocery stand, and for that purpose its location
very good The Lot fronts % feet and back l4s
feet to alley.
Z DTERMs-One-third cash; balance at and II MOS
with interest, and secured bv trust deed.
oc3l TAYLOR WILLIAMS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

e The circulation Of the DAILY DISPATCH
exceeds that OF all the Daily papers of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN l. CO.
ICORICE AT AUCTION.-On TT

I ICOhICE AT AUCIIUN.- .-Un I1urS-
~ day, Nov. 9th, at IL O'Clock, we shall sell at
Auction to cose invoices, without reserve, the fol
lowing parcels of pure imported Spanish Lcorice on
consignment, direct from the manufacturers ard i'm
porters:
III cases "Ynurria" brand.
4G do "F. & G." do
- do "Reglesss" do
All of prime quality
TERMs-Under $50 cash, over 500 mos credit
for approved paper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

DESPERATE AFFRAY IN THE CHEROKEE
NATIoN.-The Fort Smith Herald of the 14th
ult. says;
A desperate fight took place on Saturday
last, on Salisaw, in the Cherokee Nation.
about twenty miles from this city, between
James snd William Daniels, on one side, and
Josiah and Sam Starr on the other. 1t ap-
pears that they had some difficulty about a
horse race, when a quarrel ensued, and Jas.
Daniels drew his revolver and shot Joe Starr
through the abdomen, and then Sam through
in the same way; when they turned upon him
and his brother William, and killed James on
the ground, and cut William in the chest in
fifteen or twenty places. Sam Starr died
from the pistol shot on Sunday night and
Joe Oh Monday night. 1t is reported that
William Daniels is also dead. A young man
by the name of Caudy was wounded in the
affray with knife. 1t is supposed that he
will hardly live. James Daniels was mer.
chant in the nation, and stood very high in
this place as an honest trader.
Since writing the above, we learn from re-
liable authority that VIM. Daniels is not
dead but in fair way to recover, and that
James Daniels was not killed by the STAIRS,
but was followed by crowd of persons who
were present, and killed. 1t is not known
who committed the murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

SUICIDE OF Young LADY.-An inquest
was held at the New York Hospital on Wed
nesday last, on the body of a young lady who
had committed suicide the night previous, by
taking dose Oflaudanum. The Herald says:
The circumstances attending the cause of
her death are wrapped in great mystery, and
if her own dying words are to be believed,
love is at the bottom of it. She was engaged
to be married on the night the deed was com
mitted, but to whom nobody knows; and she
was in love, deep in love, with somebody of
whom as little is known, and her last words
were, "I'll die before take him." Mrs. Anna
Jane Maclean, the young lady in question,
was a widow, but only twenty four years of
age, and a native of Ireland. She was a con-
tributor to the Sunday Dispatch, and was an
accomplished writer, both in prose and verse
The editors of this paper supposed she was a
lady of means, and only wrote verses for
pleasure; but from the letters written on the
day on which the fatal acI was committed
which launched her into eternity, she seems to
have been in great distress. Her prospects
were good at one time but the money upon
which she relied, from some cause or another,
never came to her. Whether poverty was
the cause of this act, or love, it will never be
known. Two letters were found ON her per-
SOD, one addressed to MIR. Smith, editor of
theDispatch, and the other to Mrs. Fuller,
a lady acquaintance. The letter addressed
to Mr.. Smith stated that her heart belonged
to one she could never have, and although
engaged to be married that night, rather than
give her hand where she could not give her
heart, she had resolved to die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

The WoRcE TER OUTRAGE.-The Transcript. a
Wing paper, published at Worcester, Mass, re-
CARDS the recet attack on Mr.. Butman, by the abo.
litionists, as re ting disgrace upon the city. 1t
pronounces thS attack of five hundred upon one
man, cowardly and unmanly; but thanks God that
the violence ofae cowardy das tards failed of its
object
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY RICHARD CAUTHokN.
FARM IN HENRICO

" ALOa DIE ANN lN ElLNhiSO
COUNTY AT TAUCTlON.--Desirous OF chang"
ag my business. ! will sell st public auction, on
TUESDAY, 7th dsy of November, at u o'clock NJ.
on the premises tif not previously sold prvateyJ
the very desirable of land up which at pre-
sen; reside situate about 81 tniles uheast OF Rich
1n9td oontsiuinG about go acres, so Of which are
cleared, drained and highly improved. the remainc-
er in pine ard oak wood, The cleared portion 10 as
good land as any GEAR Richmond is now laid down In
sass and clover and the entire tract would make
ceiient arabic land. The improvements consist of a
comfortable dwelling, and ell outbuiidinss necessary
for g farm.
TERMs:-one-third cash. one-;hird in one year and
one-thtrc in two years propeIly secured;
Sale conducted by r. CAUrgoRS.
N B. Wheat Straw for sale. oc!9-eotds
DNE HUNDRED ACRES OF WOOD
" LAND.-After the above. will he sold one hue
dred scres of wood land, 81 miles from Rich hnond.
sdjoning the lands of j s. Atlee, John Currie, and
others. There is wood enough on it to pay for it
TERMs-One-third cash, bslsnce in six and twelve
months for negotiable notes satisfactorily endorsed.
r. HILL, JR.
Sac by R. cAurHoKS. oc 25-eod is
GALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
~ PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF POW
HATAN-By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of Goocha nd county. in the suit of John Boil
ling agsinst Archibsld Boiling sud others will sell
on the 22d dsy of November 1854 If fairs if not on
the next fair day, commencing at II O'Clock NJ, at
Centre Hill in the county of Pow hatan situated on
James River, aud about % miles from the city OF
Richmond the following Property, belonging to the
a.e of Blair Boiling. deceased: About or 400 bbls
on the Farm. Also. all of the Stock of Mules, Hor.
ss, Oxen, Cows and Hogs. and all of the Plantation
Utensils.
TERMS OF sALE-For aIl sums of sa5 and under.
cssh; for all sums p, credit of months will
b. given. Bonds. with good security, will be requir.
- ''' ' ~ ALGERNoN S. sToRRs,
Administrator of Blair Boiling, deceased
cc30-S,awtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
LADIES' LIST.

| Allen Mrs MARTINS
| Ahern Mary
| Adkins Mrs Maria
| Allen Sarah J 2
Branch Miss Elizabeth
Brooks z Z
Breedlove Miss Elizabetl
Baker Miss Henrietta
Bray Miss Julia
Burch Miss M D
Brown Mrs Mary Z
Braxton Mrs Jno 8 2
Barker Mrs r N
8sber M rs Julia
Butler Mrs Z
Baugh Mrs Eliza E
Brookins Miss Amanda
Barley Miss Bette 2
Clarke Mrs Samuel
Grafton Mrs Sarah F
Crump Mrs Ssrah L
Campbell Mrs K
Cbupple Mrs Msriah
Crow Mrs Mary E
Cock Mrs Martha
Chopple Mrs Maria
Cooley Mrs Minerva
Conway Mrs Mary ]
Carter Mrs Lucy A
Cooke Mrs Ann j
Curry Mrs Amanda e 3
Dabney Mrs Mary 8
benson Mrs Mary +
Drake Mrs Mary g
Early Mrs M A
Edwards Miss Sophia
Evans Mics II B
Flournoy Mrs Susan
Fletcher Mis- Ellen
Franklin Miss Julia
Forman Miss Fannie
Formsn Miss Catherine
| Gardner Mrs A
| Granger Mrs C
| Click Miss E
| Gregory Mrs L
| Grimsley Miss s J
| Heiskell Mrs s A
Holloway Rebecca
Harris Mrs Mary
Haley Mrs M C
Hooker Mrs A r
| Howle Mrs A E
Hill Mrs Betsy
| Hutton Mrs + r
Hawkins Mrs June
| Holland Mrs B A
| johnson Mrs A E
| Jones Mrs AV
| Jepson Mrs E
Kit Mrs Mary
Kinnard Mrs M
Knox Miss A s
King Miss B
Linssay Mrs w F
Lsndrum Mrs 8 s
Lumpkin Mrs M
Lynch Mrs M
Lynch Mrs M A
Laynes Mrs Mary
Messler Mrs M A
Mosby Mrs M A
Mesler Mrs Mary
MINUS Mrs N J
Moody Mrs Fl
Mitchell Mrs r E
Manning Mrs Z g
Morgan Miss A J
Morris Miss Bet ie
Myers Miss c
McCormic Mrs r
Mckinney Mrs Susan
McSemard Miss h
MsKeogh Miss M z
Nelson Miss Lizzie P
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
GALE OF VALUABLE Personal
L ppnpERTY IN TILE COI-NTY nE pnW
BY ooDDlN i APPERsoN.

BY GODUIN APPERSON.
VERY VALUABLE FARM NEAR
THE CITY OF RICHMOND. FOR SALE AT
AUCTlON.-Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 9 h
Nov. 1884 at o'clock ?. NJ, vaiuable Farm about
) miles Northwest of Richmond rear the old Rich
mond Turnpike Road, containing $50 acres Of Land,
IS acres OF which il good arabic ORDER producing
well in wheat, oats and corn. The improvements
cons s. Of good dwelling, with rooIps, firstIate
ice house. and III other necessary out houses
TERMs-One-third cash; balance at !, 9, and yrs.
for negotiable notes interest Gdced and de ed
secure the credit payments.
GlnDIN 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

Two GIRLS ELoPED WITH INDIANS
The Columbus Fact states that recently q
band of Indians gave performances in Som
erset, Ohio, and that two girls, sisters, were
so captivated with the "dance and the whoo"
of these Sons of Nature, that they asked per
mission to accompany them, which being
granted, they proceeded as far as Putnam,
where they were overtaken by the mother
of the girls, spry widow, who called on the
police to aid her in recovering her "wild-go-
ing daughters. But alas, for womans re-
that eloquence and those signs of natural af-
fection and simplicity which these native
sons of the forest could bring to bear At
ter a "lttle talk" and private interview
with the chiefs, the mother discharged the
police, and made third "willing heart" to
follow the Indian "men" to their Western
camp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

THx LATE DrsAsrKR ON THE GaEAT WEsrxRN
RArLwAY.-The Detroit Free Press Of Tuesday las,
contains additional particulars of this terrible ca
suaity. Weextract the following:
The torn and mangled bodies of the
,ar sc ~ nsa oeen dug from the heaps of ruin which
lay on either side Of the track, and number OF
coroners were Ia the act of examining them for the
purpose OF Identification. Here lay the mu,iIated
poay OF mother, with young child resting upon
neI bosom, both quietly sleeping in DEATH little
s.nel M on man with his head completely severed
ION ms body and still farther. man with his legs
crusneo a. It In huge vice, and his body horribly
maneied. On the other side of the track was the
oody OF man who had been cut completely in two
directly across the bowels
:. we might go through the whole catalogue of bo.
dies 10 this way, but desist Suffice it to say that
tne scene was sufficient to wiring tears from the
most cailous hearted. There was one scene which
STRUCK Us as peculiarly affecting young man.
JUST IN the prime of life, who was a second class
passenger, but who had miraculously escaped un.
curt oy being In one of the first class cars at the
tl.ne OF tne collision, had lost his whole famy-
IaIner, mother. brother, sister, and two COUSINS
81. 10 ALL Their dead bodies were found and jden
.nea oy nlm, although horribly mangled and dsfig
uieo. Ihey were on their way to Galesburg X ala.
mazoo county.
conspicuous among those who applied them
selves to the work of deliverance, for FIVE hours
was the patriot Meagher. The Detroit Advertiser
says his escape was one of the narrowest The sole
Of one shoe was taken off completely, and his coat
torn from bis back, yet he was scarcely percepibly
bruised. His hat and shawl he afterwards gave to
some of the wounded and when he arrived at De
tro with whatever substitute for his lost garments
he could procure covered with blood and clay, he
looked as though he had come from wellfeught
field
Up to the date ofthe latest information, fifty seven
persons had been takeu out of the wreck dead, or
had died Of the wounds received Besides these.
it was ascertained that thirty.nine were wounded,
and 1t was feared that many of these would be ad-
ded to the fatal list of the killed About thirty five
were men, and the remainder women and children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
M OST VALUABLE AND ATTRAC-

Afk TIVE REAL ESTATE IN THE CIT OF
AND RMERS' BANKS, AND ADJOINING
THE LOT ON WHICH THE NEW CUSTO NJ
HOUSE IS TO BE ERECTED. FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-Will be sold on FRIDAY, the 10th day
Of November. 1854. on the premises, commencing at
O'Clock P. M, that most valuable and attractive
Real Estate in the city of Richmond, ct the corner
of Main and 10th street. fronting 90 feet the North
side of Main street. running back l63 feet to Bank
street, Gncuding the Madison House,) bounded on
the East by the let which the Gus 'om II ouse
Post Office and U S. Courtroom to be erected,
and the West by 10th st. The said real estate will
b, divided or sold as whole, may be determined
en- the day of sale.
II unnecessary to say, what is known the cit;
Of Richmond that the above real estate is loca-
ted in part of the city where property is justly
gsrded as very valuable and to those who may be
disposed to the Lot with buildnss fronting
Main as well as Bank SITS, mos. profitable and judi
cnus investment doubtless be made.
The terms, which will be remarkably accommoda-
ting, will be made known at the time of sale.
&C 80 OODDlN APPERSON, Aucts
ELMWOOD FOR SALE AT AUG
EL TION-CROPs, STOCKS. &c, &c.-Will be
sold on TUESDAY, the 5th of Oece mber, 1854. on
the premises commencing at II O'clock the vaiua-
bic Farm on Chickahomiuy Swamp, miles below
Richmond, adjoining the lands of Mr. Jemes M.
Garnett DR. Trent and others, containing $50 acres
OF which $50 acres cleared and have bsen well
lined within the last few years. and $50 of rich
mudland portion heavily set in wood and timber,
the value of which alone It is estimated, would pay
at lest half Of what the whole estate will likely
sell for The York River Railroad will run either
through or very near the tract
There have been seeded this Fall 140 bushels of
wheat. with plentiful supply of guanO.
The buildings, though small, are yet new and COM
Portable, and the enclosures around the place are
good.
The neishborhood is an excellent one, perfectly
healthy, and the water good
After the sale of the land all the pershable estate
on the place will be sold, consisting of the Stock,
Crop, some fine Mules, Herses, Cows, Oxen, Hogs;
$50 barrels of Corn, shucks, Fodder, Wheat Straw,
&c.
The particular attention of the public is called to
this SALE it is believed that Rich
mond, now in market, offers greater inducements 10
those disposed TO engage in farming.
TERMs.-For the real estate oue-thrd cash ba-
lance and years. for negotiable notes bearing in
terest, secured by trust deed. For the personal
estate all sums under $50 cash over that amount
months credit, fe. approved, endorsed. negotiable
paper. RICHARD HILL, j.
Seja cor5n.ts5 bu Gonn,,h T. AnnEnso. 49, 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
oc 70 GODDfN 4 APPPFRSON. Aucts
MOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
WI ON CARY AND 9Th SITS EOR SALE AT

- OIf CAN1 AMI 9TH DTS FUR SALE AT
AUCTION.-Wll be sold on WEDNESDAY, Nov
Sth 1854, on the premises commencing at O'Clock,
these two desirable and excellent built brick Dwell
ing, at the of 9Th and Cansl Streets one of
which is occupied by Mr. VIM. Wallace, the other BY
Dir: b. s. Crouch. These tenemeuts have been built
within the last 10 years, and are now in good order.
After which will be sold that large new brick
Store and Dwelling now ia the occupancy OF Mr.. T.
h. Wells, situated the South eide of Gary between
Foushee and Adams sts., fronting 80 feet, running
back $50 feet to alley.
TERms-One-fourth cash; balance at 4, 8 and l2
month"; for negotiable notes interest added secured
by d trust deed orttite retained.
oc23 GODDIN & AfPERSON. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
VALUABLE LUMBER HOUSE AT

ROCKETS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Will be sold on MONDAY, the 9th OF November
1854, on the premises commencing at O'Clock, the
large new Brick Lumber House at Rockets at the
corner of Lester and Nicholson The lot fronts
50 feet and ruus back about 100 feet. This Lumber
Fouse is admirably situated for the storage of Guano
Lime. Sugar, Salt, &c.
TERms-O ae- fourth cash; balance at T. and mos,
for gotabe notes. interest added and title retained
till last note is paid.
T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
r IMMEDIATELY after the above sal

Il will be sold 100 feet of ground, Handsomely To-
cated on the East line of Front Lester street op.
posite the lumber house of Dunlop, Moncure 4 Co.
After which will be sold those two brick and
welngs the Southwest side of Lester street ad.
joining the grocery store of Mr.. Cunnin CHAM.
TERms-One-fourth cash, balance at 8, 6 and Q
months for negotiable inte added and it'll
retaine d till last note ia paid
= 90 " G0DniN T. apppEpSON A..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

CARY, Commissiossrs IN Chamcerr--OfEice in Whie
Building, fronting on Franklin st ese-A