davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-09
REAL ESTATE.
MeNEELY, SCHUBERT g. co.'s
Real Estate and Insurance
Agency.
No. 4 SgASHINGTON BLOCK,

Corner Room. second Floor
Opposite the COURTHOUSE,
EVANSVILLE, I'D.
rGtt e .Gf 1901 a
OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS. in va
rious parts of the city for sale, fncluding
some good BUSINESS PROPERTY .@4rLl
EXCELLENT GARDENING l. \ u,
convenient to the city. Se. So
FARMING LAND, improved and unlrn-
proved in this-and other states, for sale on
excnapge. for city property. Also 1Inloef
and Coal Lands.
Business OdIces and store Rooms to lets,
also comfortable lodgings oopas, near the
centre Of business.
4 number of bargains now on our Dooks,
and several applications on die to puf.
such for sale may find customers py apply
ing at this Agency. We nave numpef o.
applications for renting dwelling nOuses3
Persons having real estate Tor sale eX-
change. or rent are requested TO enter the
details on our books for reference. No
cit arge unless property is disposed Oh.
Terms reasonable. Call and see
INSURANCE
of all kinds effected in good com pa MES.
Special attention given to LIFE INoU K
81 NoTARIAL BUSINESS transacted
az this Office.
We have admitted Mr.. THOMAS 2. BRIT
ToS to partnership in the above busl-
ness v ho, in conjunction with the under
signed will give 1t his best attention. The
style of the firm will be McNeely. SCHUBERT
| Il co. JAMES H. MCNEELY.
JOHN SCHUBERT.
Nov. 2, 1857. Lnpy4 3 v4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-09

Corner Room, second Floor
Opposite the Courthouse,
Atl4 EVANSVILLE. I.5p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

the Kind who never talks to empty oenc nuis
and Democratic meeting IN 81. Va La ba. a
without Claiborne for speech woula . 70 ID
failure indeed. What he ENJOYS er -
ut his command. His How o. bIv
t t language is rem iassers
chasfe and pure, and better a Low fre.
an e coughed down to give the Grove and !
chance n to el hngn It bis forte IS wholly alg
in his experimenting faculties, anu ne atS
hs IL better; as wit, and his Pa1ne.,c a..
. nc 10 o are often failures. His prac.ieSg
consists asnnas after the raids are made he he
=; 4n IN Great demand, and can always s.a %
a Is wandering around, like falling STAT
s seen the silk-dressed "nymphs du pave,
9TH a roll of bills in one hand ana . clsai
st ,rm in the other. He is about 1 S1ns,-
Ave- Years of age, wears thlck p nae.
h h and mustache; is one of the pest
g Sea.a men at the St. Louis bar; pro-
ununces ali his there's thar" with genu-
ine southern emphasis, and is never IN so
much of a hurry That he cannot stop 10
tell good story or crack lively JOKE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

It occurred to some one in London to in
troduce two monkeys, "properly called"
into the same cage with an orang- outang.
Grand airs on the part of the orang, hu-
mility on the part Of the monkeys. With
an imperious movement the orang drew
his guests towards himself by their chain,
menacing them with stick which he had.
Everything in him commanded, everything
in them submitted. The orang said plain
ly-" Peasants, clodpoles!" The monkeys
replied meekly: Monseigneur high
ness! !" The contrast, writes J. Grant.
was most striking it was impossible not
to feel that the orang was of an order and
intelligence much the most elevated.
These are called "dog- days." probably
because there is so much growing about
the weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
Rv harrison, Goddin s. Apperson, Auetioneen
and Roal Estate Agents.
FLOODED HORSES, SADDLE

TIME FLOODED HORSES, SADDLE
WORK ~ mp nuh EEsNBBssoo p soWs, STEAM EN;
Md5b saIE "a
absent for several months: and for the purpose OF
reducing his stock we shall sell q AUCTION ~ pch
mnnd on ~ ssDAY the 9Th OF August, 1887 at II
o'clock A. M If fair II rot the first fair day ere
after, the following very valuable stock ana pei
sHhe One Thoroughbred Stallion Eve years old this
spring BY Deucalion out of Commodore
?. One thoroughbred Mare, by Deucalon ont Of
;. One Superior saddle Mare;
4. One span of Fine Carriage Horses, b9th Sooa
riding hor ses, verv superior, fast and gentle
g. One Black Horse Of superior style; E.sst
7. One Iron.Gray Horse Of fine size and power,
and No. animal for single carriage; .n %
harness and in fine condition;
.. Six Brood sows,, In pig by very nne ooar Oh
superior breed; porrow
and twenty six Shos's and Pigs, =,
II. saw.milI and Engine-mill nearly new, OF
Kahl Rahms best pattern sngned IN a s1Sc
two inches End new, 5000 to 5000 Zee fset OF
lumber per day Wa p s1os n sospIste order
&C. s0' s Use 1905 10 1900 cords seasoned Oak
tba FOREGOING property is of the best kind, and
sold only because the pToprietor's contemplated
absence makes 1t desirable that he should reduce
his stock persons NAV attend the sale win an as
surance that the articles are sucn ss are repre-
Terms: All sums under 800, cash over that
amount, sixty days credit for approved, endorsed
nsS0H HARRISON, GoDDIN APPERsoN.
" 2o-sTuaThtd Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

A Boot TAKEN IN EvIDENCE.-A novel
method of keeping accounts was developed
at trial in West Troy, New York, re-
Gently. James Hunter, an illiterate man,
who swore upon the trial that be could
not read or write, sued Thomas Wells for
services in rafting lumber from Slab City
to Utica. The counsel for Wells asked
Hunter>how he could swear positively to
the number of days work, twenty-nine,
when he was unable to read and write and
keep an account Of the services7 The
witness replied that after every days Ia
Dor he cut notch in the top of his boot,
and there were twenty-nine of these
notches. Hunters counsel then ordered
the ingenious accountant to pull off his
boot, which he did, exhibiting the account
to tho somewhat astonished gaze Of the
court. He then presented the boot in evil
dence; the same was accepted, and Hun
ter recovered the amount of compensation
claimed for the twenty. mine days labor
This mode of keeping accounts rather
beats the old chalk lines upon the cellar
door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

BEGAN TO LAUoH.-A clerical trlend' at
a celebrated watering place, met iaay
who seemed lowering on the brink OF tfe
grave, Her cheeks were hollow ana wan,
her manner listless, her steps languia, ana
her brow wore the severe contraction SO
indicative both of mental and physical sui
fering. SO that she was to all observers an
object of sincerest pity.
Some years afterward he encountered
this same lady, but so bright, and fresh,
and youthful, SO full of healthful buoy
ancy, and SO joyous in expression, that ne
questioned himself if he had not deceived
himself with regard to Identity.
"Is it possible" said he, "that I see be-
fore me Mrs. B., who presented such q
doleful appearance at the springs several
years agoS"
"The very same"
"And pray tell me, madam, the secret
of your cure? What means did you use
to attain to such vigor of mind and body,
to such cheerfulness and reiuvenation?'
CA very simple remedy" returned she,
with beaming face. 81 stopped worry
| ing and began to laugh; that was ALL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

DIDN'T Know IT WAS so BEAUrlFuL.-A
wealthy man Of Boston, who owns coun-
try residence in the suburbs of that city,
recently became dissatisfied with it, de-
termined to have another, and instructed
an auctioneer famous for his descriptive
powers to advertise it in the papers at pri-
vate sale, but to conceal the location, tell
Ing purchasers to apply at his office. In a
Few days the gentleman happened upon
.ne sdyertisement, was pleased with the
asSoant Of the place, showed it to his wife
enu tue Two concluded 1t was inst what
.aey wanted, and that they wonid secure
a. :. once. So he went to the Office os IN = a
susuoneer and told him that the nIo =. ' he
had advertised was such an ons !. pt az ), ne
sired, and he would purchase it. The he a %S :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
Correspondence OF tho Richmond pm ..Sv
HEALING SPRINGS, BATH CV ncs
inlp 81. 1851.

see from the Dispatch Of the f z,rn this this
an old fogy has been wfi w. understand
place. don't want you younp Anne.
that thisis an old fogy place; a io" ~ At
RIGA is deeply rooted ana VIZ o. had ,on
least YOU would have thcusn .: ~ Tbo
been here during the regis..a a:N d NY
came down from the moun'alns anu ~
from the valleys; ana, as repor.eu ~ 49,
naner. have shown the full spirit, hat ~,
pntnnmbered radicalism five to one. ne,
s,dos. should you condescend to Visit tn,s
beautiful valley, you will see now "lue
awake Young America IS IN inProSss
ments. Log cabins have been aoo.'sneu'
SPLENDID brick hotels, with beautiful ca
b;ns or cottages, the latest style OF modern
orcbetecture. have risen from smoniderlng
min, and Bath county can boast OF hotelS
eonal 20 your slow, dull, dusty city aud
70 these the beautifully laid-out grounos'
water brought from the mountains con-
veved through the building, fountains
spontipr beautiful jets, and pools full OF
sneckled trout from the mountain streams,
tabies provided with the earliest and pest
of fruits and vegetables, while the fat beef
cattle and mutton, lowing and bleatlng on
the mountains, wait the application OF the
butchers knife to fit and prepare them tor
the French cook Carter Braxton }, to be
done up in latest style, al mode-roast,
broil. stew, &c. The writer would not
impose the many varieties on you to read,
but in the name of our very kind landlord
extends you an invitation to come and try
all for yourself.
suppose l can report the work of Sun
day last without being classed with the
Old Fogy. 1t was the fourth Sunday, and,
by regular appointment, was for Baptist
preacher; but he invited DR.. Anderson, Of
St. Louis, to preach in the morning, and
he gave us a splendid sermon. In the al
ternoon he invited DR.. Brooks, of st. Louis
and he gave US one hard to beat. ST
Louis may we'll be proud Of such men, bu
at the same time Old Virginia can boast o
having given them to Missouri few year
since.
The warm weather in the cities during
the last week has started more OF the gooe
people to the mountains. The arrivals are
increasing. The weather is quite pleasant
here.
Harvest is just over here, with an abun
dant yield. 1t is from two to three week.
later here than in the East.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auetionesrs
and Real Estate Agents.

EASE AT AUCTION OF THE
LVALUABLE FARM CALLED "SPRlNG
DALE" ONE MILE EAST OF SAVAGE,s STA,
TTON, ON THE YORK RIVER RAILROAD NINE
MILES BELOW glGHM9NnDa A 4ND, SANE shhE OF
LARGE PARCEL OF sHE,F OATS H HAT; f HG.
ALSO. HORSES, CATTLE, HLGs FARMlNG I'M
PIGMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURN1TUkE, Sc; =.
premises, on THURSDAY the lat August 1887, at
next with thu privilege of continuing the Lease
called "spring Dale" an which the late Mr.: T.
dudley formerly resided, including with the
Lease the growing crop of corn. estimated at l25
barrels, and the vegetables on six acres OF land,
and allthe peaches in the orchard. The land is
OF good quality and the buildings on the place In
good order and ample for the use of large
family a fter which, viii be cold about thirty TO
30 900 pounds Of sheaf oats, two stacks of hay,
two horaes, six hogs, two cows OF superior oreed,
one with young. calf, and the other expected
soon to calve all the ftrming implements EN-,
bracng he usual variety, and parcel OF gooa
furniture. &.
To any one wishing TO engage in farmi ny, or in
the dairy or market business or TO spend the oa-
lance Of the year in the country, the foregoing
property presents unusual attrs clons. as the cars
on the York River railroad leave Richmond daily
at O. clock NJ. and return at T. h tn as ena-
bling any one from Sichmond to spend the greater
part Of the day on the farm.
TERMS: ALI sums under $50, cash over that
amount four months credit for approved endorsed
hes0'aOHis ipa sPsSIisoN GoDDlN APP ERsoN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
Letter from Victor Hugo on John
Brown.
From Ia Cooperation.

From Ia Cooperation.
The editor Of this journal, having opened
a subscription with view to offering
medal to John Browns widow, received
the suboined letter from Victor Hugo:
HAUTEvILLE House, July 3, 1867.
Sir,-My name belongs to all who
would make use Of it to serve progress and
truth.
"A medal TO Lincoln calls rur u uledai
to John Brown. Let us cancel that debt
pending such time as America shall cancel
hers. America owes John Brown statue
as tall as that-of Washington. Washing
ton founded America; John Brown diff
fused liberty.
81 press your hand.
"VICTOR HUGO"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

LITTLE GALL RIGHT."-A matter of
sympathy which reaches the hearts of all
acquainted with it is the case of the little
japanese child known by the above sobrl-
quet. He recently fell in his perform
ances at New York very great height,
which it was supposed had killed OF NOR
tally injured him. He, however, survived,
and was " Forced" it is said, afterwards to
appear again, from the effects Of which he
was either thrown into stupor, which has
continued, or he has died-which is true
does not appear. The papers give both
versions. The performances of himself and
his father were the most wonderful ever
seen in this country; and If the father has
cruelty been the occasion of the death Of
this wonderful infant-only some five OF
six years old-why, he is only japanese
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
VALUABLE METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvA-

VALUABLE METEOROLOGICAL OBsERVA
r1oNs.-Between the years 1907 and 1889
says the Boston Advertiser, meteOrologica
records were made with great regularity
nv the late Professor Parker Cleveland, o.
Bowdoin College, and after his death were
given in charge of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute for reduction and publication. They
were placed in the hands of Charles A.
Schott, who has deduced from them GER
tain results and conclusions, which have
Just been published, and are of an inte-
resting character. Brunswick is on the
Androscoggin river about twenty-five
miles northeast of Portland. The ground
around Professor Cleveland's residence is
nearly seventy -four feet above high-water
mark. The observations were made three
times day-at the hours of A. NJ, P.
NJ, and p. NJ.
On the average Of So years of observa-
ton the hottest day falls on July %, or 81
days after the summer solstice, tempera-
ture 67 degrees 7. The coolest day falls
on January Is, or rs days after the winter
solstice, temperature 10 degrees 9 Fair.
The days when the average annual tenn
perature is reached are April 20 and Oc-
tober "a. From the observations of ten
years ending in 1918, the total range of
temperature is very considerable less
than 1872 degrees Fair. The lowest tenn
perature recorded is 80 degrees, and the
highest lO2 degrees.
The number of storms with thunder and
lightning recorded during 81 years is 472,
or nearly 9 q year. The maximum num-
Der occurs in the warmest month in Fee
bruary none occurred. The total number
Of fogs in 81 years is l,l35. July is the
only month in which no frost is recorded.
Seven earthquakes are recorded between
1907 and lS59-namely, June rs, 1908;
November %, 1914: May %, 1917; March
z, 1923; July Is, 1928; August IA, 1928;
August 26, 1929.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auctioneers and
Real Estate Agents.

BEAUTIFUL FARM OF ONE HUN
d DRED ACREs, IN HANOVER, SIX MILES
VILE, FOR SALE AT AUCTIoN.-At the request
OF the trustee We shall sell at auction on the pre-
misses, on FRIDAY, August 3D. 1867, II fair, If not,
the frst fair day, the beautiful FARM OF one hun
dred acres. now in the occupancy OF AR. J: L. liar
ris, Of which sixty acres are cleared, balance In
wood, well enclosed. The dwelling is 9 new cot
tage, with four rooms. hand somely painted, be.
sides barn. stable carriage house, Kitchen. smoke
house, well of good water in the yard, ice. house,
orchard Of choice fruit trees in full bearing. 1t is
admirably adapted for q market garden or dairy
farm. The neiehborhood Is pleasant one, and
the Mechanicsville turnpike runs within mile of
the dwelling, which fronts on the road leading 10
b hanover Courthouse. The growing crops can be
had at valuation.
TERMS at hour OF sale, commencing at IL
HARRISON, GODDIN APPERsON,
~ rs -eodtds Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

The CRIMINAL LAWYERS OF ST. LouIs.
Under this heading the St. Louis Democrat
has the following notice of Nat Claiborne
Wild Nat. Of Old Kentucky" as he
introduced himself one night at politi-
cal speech from, the courthouse steps,
where some voice in the crowd asks him,
"Who In the h-lare your"
Colonel Claiborne is undoubtedly one Of
the readiest men at repartee at the St,
Louis bar, and as hustings orator, to
harangue crowd from beer barrel or
pulpit, on the court house steps or in an
open cart, he 10 unsurpassed, He is one Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

t,oneer burst into laugh, and told n mn
that that was the description OF ms w.
house, where he was then living :-a ae over over
the "grassy slopes" "beau.,l o ont :" Is
(" smooth lawns" ETC., and brske oIs ont
Il possible Well, auctioneer, man1 fnr
NV hill for advertising and expenses ses now ,o
~, ~! George ! 7 wouldn't sell the place no"
oy Ieoa s .;mes What it cost me
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
rOHD WOOD FOR sALE.-Will be

NOKD WOOD FOR SALE.-Will be
~ cold by public auction, at Now Kent Court
house, on the second THU RSDAY In August Nc It
(the sthJ, between SEQ and 1000 cords OF PINE
WOOD, already cut and we'll seasoned, and about
NV yet 9he d hnnt Voc ps shs piTs.
from the Pamunkey river.
For the wood already cut $500 will be required
in CASH, the residue Of the purchase money to be
paa In tour equal instalments, in one. two, three.
and four months. The wood yet unc at 20
be paid for in two equal instalmsnts, In six and
twelve months. The title to the whole will De re-
tained till paid for.
By order Of the overseers Of the Poor.
~ 27-eodtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
By Harrison. Goddin Apperson, Auctioneers
and Real Estate Agents.

SALE OF FARM, IN
Il HENRICO, NEAR TO TIE YAKIMA ROAD,
OF RICHMOND.-ln accordance with tho will Of
the late Charles Childrey. duly admitted to Pro-
bate in Henrico County Court, shall sell at pub
18th August 1857, at IL o. clock A. H.. II fair, If
not. the first fair day thereafter, the FARM on
death consisting of two tracts. one embracing
the Mansion House, containing eghty-two acres,
more or less and the other 100 acres more less
On the Mansion House tract there Is an excellent
orchard of choice fruit.
TERMS: Liberal, and made known at the hour OF
sale. BgNJAM f. CHILDREY,
Administrator, with the will annexed, OF
jy 25-Thtd Charles Childrey, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
ByI.N. Cooke, Auctioneer,
,h ..ro az between Broad and marsnall.

! R % gCS.H} A'r BhAGK
- MMTAmIoN VI will cell at my store on tn URs-
6nty MORNING the Lat Of august; At 10 CLOCK
an excellent assortment OF q O s oh ano
Handsome Black Walnut Chamber suits,
Cottage Suits,
Parlor Suits,
Marble.top Hall and other Tables,
Mahogany and Walnut Cabinets,
Wardrobes,
Sideboards,
Rose wood and Mahogany Bookcases.
Divans, Lounges,
Rockers and other Ch airs.
Excellent Hair and Shuck actresses,
Feather Pillows and Bolsters,
Floor Mating and Oilcloth, Sd;
Dry Goods,
Shoes,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
10 dsmijohns OF Old Mountain Rye WHISKY.
IL 3l-2t l. n. CoChE, huctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
By E. B. Cook, Auctioneer,
Corner Governor and Franklin streets.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C.,
III AT AUCTION.-On FRIDAY the I'd instant,
81 10 o'clock, will sell at my store q general as
sortment Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, embra-
cling
MAHOGANY TABLES and CHAIRS,
BUREAUS,
WARDR0BES, ....E
WASHSTANDS,
BgDSTEADs,
CRIBS, -
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
FEATHER BEDS and BEDDING,
OFFICE DESkS and CHAIRS,
COOKING STOVES,
Lot CROCKRRY,
GLASSWARE, &C.
E. b. COOh, AuctlOnSor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
u N as Ha

GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
sfcHMoNp FkE HSk s ssf isp 81 po HSt
MAC RAILROAD, CARRYING THR UNITED
STATES MAIL TWICE DAILY-ELEGAHTC CABS
WITH NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS OF
ALL TRAINs.-The THROUGH TRAINS on thi
road are now run from the southern terminus OIL!
the Connection railroad, corner BYRD AND RIaErI
aFhs DAY FHRo6aH MAIL TRAIN leave. Rleh.
mond daily at lilo A. NJ, arriving In Washinx.
ton at 5.ls P. NJ, connecting with the early a..
terpoon express trains for the North, Bast and
West.
CANT cars supplied with the new patent sleeping
chairs attached, leaves Richmond daily at 9.GP.
NJ, Sundays excepted) arriving In Washington
at 6.l6 A. NJ, connecting with the early morn.
ing trains for the North, East and West.
The RECOMMENDATIONS TKAfN, with local e..
press packages, leaves Richmond daily (sundsyi
excepted) from the depot. corner OF Broad and
Eighth streets, At P: NJ, arriving in Prs4s'
THRO6GH Tickets and THROUGH BAG.
GAGE CHECKS to Alexandra, WashingIor,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
all the principal cities in the West.
For turtb or information and through tickets aP.
ply at the Office OF the company, corner Broad and
Eighth streets. shockoe Eta, and a. the ticket
Office, corner Byrd and Eighth streets,
J. B. GENTRY,
General Ticket Agent
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. spS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
By Lee & Goddin.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
No. 1914 Cary street.

1--WE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
Il ACRES OF VALUABLE TIMBER AND WOOD
LAND, IN TIE COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD,
From THR SUMMIT. TIE TERMINUS OF TIE
KOAD, SEyENTEEE MILES FROM RICHMOND
AND EIGHT MILES FROM THE COURTHOUSE,
August 1857 at IL o'clock NJ, at Chestsreld Court
house, that being court day, we will expose to sale
1T public auction the LAND described above, for
msrly the properly Of Arthur Taylor. deceased.
About $50 acres arc open; the remainder heavily
timbered with oak and pine, The improvements
consist Of good frame dwelling with Blk large
nary aid ali necessary out. buildings, In good Or
der and under good enclosure. The wood alone Is
estimated by judges to cut 900 cords and timber
which would soon pay for the place.
TERMS: Accommodating, anu made known on
day of sale. LEE s. GODDlS,
iy ~ aul, l012 Aucsioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
By Harrison, Goddin s. Apperson, Auctioneers
and Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE At TIE NORTHEAST RI = ssSS
AND At NoRTaEAsT CORNER NI ,G OF F Fl NE 3
CITY OF RICHMOND.-By, virtue Of deed Of
trust executed to the snbscriber, bearing aats On
mond Hastings Cour. in deed; book 50 A, page SIS,
/ shall, in execution thereof proceed to sell ut
public auctions on the In the order ady ss
at o. clock P. NJ, II fair, If not, on the first fair
dav thereafter Sunday excepted), all the right,
title and interest of The grantor (beiEg one fo1th
psrn in the real estate therein conveyed Which,
nv the report OF Commissioners Of the Chancery
Court recently made In b.division thereof,
consists Of the beautiful lot a: the north east
corner OF Clay and Fourth Streets with large
brick tenement thereon fronting on the e, n ft
side OF Clay street SO feet running back lbs leet'
and now In the occupancy Of Mr.; isaac Hutzler r;,
Also that VALUABLE PROPERTY at the north
east corner Of Franklin and Eighteenth streets,
with two brick tenements thereon, each ironing
% feet and running back 90 feet.
Also, ONE LOT on the east side OF Eighteenth
street 323 by So feet, the above lots, on when
tn ere Is Il framed tenement.
The deed requires a cash sale; but IL ls prooa-
BILE tina the day of sale an arrangement may De
AMI J. l.. APPEhSOH, Trustee.