davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
BARHuM VS.. BARHuM.

10 one Of the Congressional Districts
Of Connecticut, the Radical nominee was
Barnum, the Snowman Of the woolly
horse" Barnum, gentleman, was the
candidate Of the Democrats Our Bar
mum beat their Barnum, who now must
abandon all hope Of getting into Con-
gress. he will continue his profession,
and earn his bread BY his ability to hum
bug 8 too eredulous public be is not
st 70 be q member Of the Congress
which is made respectable BY the pres
ence Of Morrisssy, the btuiser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
SON OF HENRY CLAY.

Pomeroy, the editor Of the La Crosse
Democrat who recestly visited the lu-
matte asylum at Lexington, Kentucky
in speaking Of some Of the inmates says
Theodore Clay, son Of the illustrious
Henry, is here, an intellectual looking
patient, helpless as it 'tWere, insane over
an affair Of affection. he has been here
many ears, with no hope Of recovery.
We do not know precisely how long thi'
patient has been ia the institution but
We remember that be was there early IN
1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
INFANT MURDER.

A contemporary says infant murder is
frightfully on the increase. Every news.
paper We pick up, especially from the
Northern States, contains an account OF
ono or two child murders. The whole
country in every phase of its life is given
over to the demon Of Radicalism, the
prolific present of all the prevailing vices
and crimes which threaten the destruc-
ton Of society as we'll as civil govern
ment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

1d- The Richmond Examiner likens
State Sovereignty to the sleeping
Beauty in the fairy tale" and thinks that
though it slumber for hundred years,
some future generation will become
enamored with its loneliness, and will
marry it again to that Constitution from
which, in our day, it has been so unhap'
PLY and rudely divor ced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
MAISRIIcD.

BIsH0P-sCRUGGs.- Thursday afternoon,
in Calvary Church, BY Rev. DR.. White. Mr..
Jacob NJ. Bishop, Of Grepada. Mississippi,and
Bettie NJ. scruggs. Of Alabama.
Y0cUM-uARRIs.- Thursday. 9TH inst. BY
Rev. DR.. White. at the resi- ience Of the brides
father. Lloyd G.. Harris aad Florence May Yo-
cum, of this city.
NELsoN-ARMsTEAB.-o On the Goth Of
March. in Richmond. Virginia. at Centenary
Church, by Bishop Dogsett, Mr.. W. U. Nelson,
Of Holly Springs, Mississippi, and Miss Mary
Lou Armstead. of Richmond, Va.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

n6r One young sportsman, says the
Lynchburg Neaos, invited another yes
terday to 60 into the country with him
on robin hunt The latter declined,
giving as his reason that Virginia being
territory" tee forests OF the country
were of course the ranging places for
Injuns," and he was afraid he would
get "skelped."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

R@~ The number of Mormons in Utah
are estimated at one hundred thousand,
and rapidly increasing. A late letter
says children fairly swarm. Stout,
strongly-built, ruddy-faced, it must be con-
fessed that, so far as physical deteriora-
ton is concerned, polygamy cannot be
justly charged with degenerating the race.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

neA. The Times special says there is
not one word of truth in the telegraphic
dispatch that the President is advised Of
an intention or purpose to 60 before the
Supreme Court, or aid or connect him
self with any movement to procure an
injunction to restrain action under the
Reconstruction laws.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

BN The Nashville Gazette says the
Radicals of Memphis are fighting bit
terly among themselves for State APP
pointments. Whenever one of their
number gets a commission from Bro wn-
low, the rest will set on him like pack
of hungry hyenas, and will be satisfied
with nothing less than that he be "bio-
ken"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

.1D- The New York Herald Southern
letters stale that the people of Texas near
the Rio Grande border are utterly indif.
ferent about the working Of the Military
Reconstruction bill, protesting as much
allegiance to Mexico as they do TO the
United States, aud taking decidedly more
interest in her affairs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

B6~ The counsel engaged to defend
John II. Surratt, have demanded the
production in evidence of the famous
mutilated diary of Booth, found on him
when he was killed. This, it has been
stated, exonerates Surratt as well as
Booth himself, Charles 0'Connor is en-
gagged to assist SURF ats attorneys as
consulting counsel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
l69- The New York HernLd. noticinl

R@- The New York Herald, noticing
some recent animadversions of General
Butler upon the press, says that its
representatives when they get into dan
ger never turned tail On the subject of
silver spoons they may have had their
weaknesses, but it was only in associa-
ton with whisky punch"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
LIFE DEPARTMENT.

The TRAVELLERS OF. HARTFORD also
insures against loss Of life from any cause,
whether disease or accident, ioih Weekly Ia
demnify for totally disabling accident, at rates
Of premium lower than any other company.
All approved forms of ordinary Life Policies
YEAR Nox. FoRPEIrABLE or ESDowMEET Poll
eies, either with or without indemnity for to-
tally disabling bodily injuries, as the applicant
may prefer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

B3~ 1t is gravely announced that
Senator Yates, of Illinois, who recently
joined temperance society, stands
erect" We have seen men stand erect
with quart of whisky tucked in under
their waisteoats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

B6r Edwin Booth has just purchased
seventy.fve thousand dollar house in
New York, while Lester Wallack is con-
tent with furnish I'd house, for which
he has just paid fortyr-nine thousand dol
lars. The gentlemen of the stage fare
better now than did Her Majesty's poor
players "in the days of good Queen
Rass
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

bas- The 7ribunes special says;
Archbishop Spaulding win administer
the rites OF confirmation in this city on
Sunday next, and soon after leave for
Rome to consult with the Pope and Car.
dinals as to the spiritual estate Of Cath
nlics In this country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
Bodily Injury by Accident,

Fatal or non-fatal, whether the injury be re-
ceived in travelling or not, whether in the store,
office, shop, factory, on the street or farm, or
in any of the ordinary avocations. of life.
These policies guarantee the payment OF a
fixed sum, from $500 to $4,000. in case Of fatal
accident; or a stipulated sum per week, from
SO to $50 as indemnity for loss Of time by totally
disabling injury by accident, at an annual cost
of SIS to $40 per $1,000, according to occupation.
The TRAVELLERS OF HARTF0RD-the
pioneer accident insurance company of the
country-has. up to March /, 1857:
Issued ouer NINETY THO USAND Policies,
and Paid 70 UR HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
la RS IN Losses,
Including mere than five thousand losses for
non-fatal injury, and seventy-two total losses
10y DEATH, in which the sum Of S208 900 was
realized for less than 1920 received in pre-
miums.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
Ten Year Non-Forfeitable.

Ten Year Nop- ForfeitAble Policies insure
against death from any cause. and thc pre-
miums are ali paid up in ten years. Indemnity
for accidents under this form Of policy, holds
until age OF Is. These policies are MONITOR
feitable after two annual payments. Rate per
Si''' AseofN 25 80 IS 40
oI policy .....s26 Il s29Os 1926 $500 $l24
O Accident DEM anu sl5s $40 4O7O A74 1913
other ages in proportion.
Also, Term snd Nom Profitable Endowment
Policies at proportiouate low rates.
The TRAVELLERS OF HARTFORD was
the frst company in tho world 10 combine Life
and Accident insurance under one policy and
premium. This form Of policy meets with
much favor. as it covers ell personal hazards
under one risk, and is cost j. less than most
companies charge for Life insurance alone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

B6 A large mass meeting of colored
voters was held in Macon, Ga, on the
10th of March, at which sentiments were
expressed favoring utilization with the
white voters
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
Annual Premiums for lii

Policies for Life insure against death from
any cause, and the premium is payable annual
ly during life. Rate per $1,000:
AgeofD 25 30 IS 40
Of Poiicy ,..Dsl2 10 $3.50 sle1O 1881 $22sl
sp meciden dent anu 10. 10 1890 :O.lO 22s7 1851
Other ages in proportion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
DIED.

GILMER.-At his residence in this city. at
u M, Thursday. April 4th. in the 05th year Of
his age. Mai. William Gilmer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
All NOUVEAU MAGNOLIA

TvRFNcH HORTICULTURE.-MR. 81
il Odoux. Horticulturist, beg 20 ~ -
be a. Just arrived in Memphis with an eN N,-
sire and choice collection Of Plants, bu.Ii..-
Roots and Flower seeds. such as y9nl -
tor al rraffei Rose Trees and Fruit Trees ol
the j ,esf Kind, cultivated IN France, suel p
Pea Annie. Auricst and Peach Trees II (
o. a tends % order from abroad rtole =
.CH Main street. Ar. oaouA Nln ~
Pan In q few days
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06

JAMES q. PATTERSON. President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
CWAs. Z. WILSON, Asst. Secretary.
Hon. ELl. WRIGHT. Consulting Actuary.
HENRY, A. DYER, General Agent.
a. y. STEARNS. NJ. D.. Consulting surg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-06
ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES ARE
VI written for any term from one month to
one year, insuring against all forms of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-21
Married ut Last,

Mrs Bunker must have been sixty. She
lived next door, aud waited Oh an invalid old
lady who never left the house. She had plenty
of money, but chose to continue in service.
She had done many kind Offices In sickness
for us. Her figure and face had become tami-
liar-so strong so kindly, so erect SO perfect
an incarnation of probitv, without one charm
that it was quite impossible to conceive OF her
otherwise than exactly as she was when you
saw her last.
Miracles however do happen. The invalu-
able old nurse was certainly IL fixture, I'LL tnat
early day when her misstreS should need II q
more nursing; but one morning 4 reinafkaple
looking old lady asks IN interview Win my
mother. 1t was Mrs. Bunker and how meta
morphoSed! She had on 4 black SILK gown,
properly made, and Il handsome shawl, KID
gloves, and on each side of her face large curls
fell in prefusion on her shoulders. My mother
was dumb IT the apparition. She did not Keep
her long III suspense.
q see you are surprised at the change IN
me, maam.
- Rather" my mother answered; "but al
ways glad to see you"
II come 10 take leave of you, and thank
you for all kindnesses. In fact, m going 10
be married
''Dear me ~ said my mother
"Yes, ma am; and you think what Il 1901
must bel see you do.
My mother could not for the lie OF her deny
it.
"Well, ma am, Ill l say is, hear my story,
and then tell Inc what you llihK ABOUT H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-21
Concerning Cheek.

The impudent man, like the poet, is born
not made. AS Lever we'll says: " An nnpu-
dent man can simulate modcsty; but ii is I'M
possible for a modest man to simulate impu-
dencc. Yet, although the most perfect
= cheek must be Il natural gift, great prof
clency IN this line may be had by practice, ;tICl
II Is Il faculty that may be much improved
tor 10 achieve impndence Il man has not only
TO acquire self confidence, but 10 yet rid OF
self di>trust. lie only Is ba.hful WHO is dis
trusuul and uncertain of his own power to
act well his part " i'll the emergency that is
upon him.
As rale, men Judge of 4 man 1T first sight
by his own opinion of himself, as manifested
III his mien. If lie be shrinking, timid, in
cllned TO make way for others, and prone to
be subordinate, the place they will assign him
loud, self-aSserting, inclined 10 jostlc his
neiShbors, Instead of making room for them
.hes VIII set him down us one who has Il title
~ the position he claims, and III most cases
'nn ~, position will be quietly yielded 10 him.
tne London Ot0L has the following disgust
'ioh on this theme:
nor ~ ~ All The qualities with which the begin
withon, ICY can be endowed, impudence is,
mobiles, my Question, the graudest the
''p'esI, and the mos ,.,In,hI IN 80
tur.s anu 10 the rest of his fnIIoy.cr.a-
u,r,.- VII 10 Various men nv yurious
cnnId,,,'e rs dignity, honor. self rpsnert
All ana ,,,' IL Is honored and admired nv
thread ,Lrnv,,I u'eed, running like golden
t."' ,hiou SA The whole web Of .,,.;.,S1 49,;
ing IL all It's lustre and addinr incoI.,,s ~
its prlutS ana splendor. Were this rLr..,n, ~,
vi avn our The fabric must III once Insn iI -; ~
,"iue III me markets of the world II ind..J
:, "lu not !ail III pieces altogether II l.
ptoPrIiy speaking, less 4 quality irself than
Wv i'ie ana SOU Of all the other ounli-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-21

,;os A Young man may start in life with
the gift OF tongue an undoubted place In the
country n head OF hair and tenor voice, out
though he may reserve his choicest converse
for the dowagers, may ask the best man down
to shoot, may 20 to church twice on SUNDAY,
and may even give his voice to be ahnsed IN
afternoon concerts, yet, unless he shows In
each and all n dash of tho sovereign quality o I
impudcnce he will not be one whit the better,
but rather worse OF, for he will thenceiorth
be recognized ~ Il creature TO be made use OF
and treated accordingly. For the want Of i'm
pudencc he will be mortified by seeing better
men than himself preferred before him upon
every possible occasion. He will never shine
NJ n dinner table where there is brilliant
talicr, he will nevcr be introduced to the first
flight of girls when there are sufficient num-
Der of smart young men TO provide for them ,
he will be mounted on 4 second rate nun
ter whenever there Is better rider TO
be put upon the best In short, he Will
be ridden over in the row, looked over
In the streets, and talked over IN the
drawing rooms in manner which Will
be characterized far more by truth than
by compliment and that solely in consequences
OF the knowledge that he lacks the one defen-
sive arm impudcncc. There are other men
who gencl ally devote their gifts Of impudence
to the purpose of gushing" and many may be
recognized by an iusatiate desire TO bless with
their society those who neither know nor de-
sire them. Let them but meet you 1T dinner,
and they will thenccforth let you know that
yon are bouhu 10 ASK lot caFus loT tleH ioi ',,i
the balls TO which you go yourself, and Will
insist on being introduced TO all the useful
people with whom you may be never 80 slen-
derby acquainted. They will invite themselves
to dine with you ut the Club, dictate the choice
of liquor abuse your salad, smoke your pecu-
liar cigars, and 1T last leave You in tempt
for 4 ball to which your want OF impndencc
has prevented you from being invited. Inc
spectacle which such great spirits present
cannot fail to be pleasing and edifying, and 1t
is pleasing TO ind that it never fails to receive
/ the admiration it merits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-21
Correspondence o. rae Richmond Dispatch
Registrations Conservative and Radical Can
diditcS.
EsriLLvILLE, Scorr COUNTY, Va, }


October II, l>57. !
Everything is going smoothly in old Scott
Registration Is completed, and tootS up as fol
lows: Whites, i,N>3; blacks, ll2. Total vote.
1898. OF course YOU are aware that the coun
ties of Lee. Scott, ana Wis" have been formed
into on" district, from which two delegates
ar" to l." elected 10 the Convention and be-
low give SOU Il list of the candidates. First,
lei me say that Wise county dominates 10
candidates. but will vote Tor the candidates
from Lee ana Scott.
II" Conservative party have nominated rs
th"Ircaniidalcs Mr.. Charles Duncan, Of Scott,
and Dir. Patrick liaEan, of Lee 10 tn young
men OF fair promise Mr.. Duncan is 1T pre-
sent attending 10 private business in Scott
county. This is his first appearance before
III" public: but, nevertheless. Is very popular
MI. HaEan Is It person of fair talent, and :.
popular man III the three counties at present
Il member OF til" bar IN the three counties.
The ltadIc@l candidates are .,ir Andy Mill
burn, OF Lee county, aud Mr.. Joseph Cul.
b"rtson, o! Scott county. Both, like the Con-
S"rNaliN" cttiddIt">, are new hands mt pOli-
ilcs, but SUI men OF popularity and fair pro-
mise 'lr. William "A. Taylor, of Lee county.
conservative. i IN independent candidate
also Is very popular. As 10 his former
connection OF politics, can find but little
SAID about HIM
Yesterday being court day, there was 4 VERY
iArE" crowd III town: but everything passed
OF very smoothly. Daring The recess ih.
court took Tor dinner. the Conservative caudi-
dalcs made Il i"w remarks each % quite large
't"uitnce III III" court house. Mr.. j. Culbcrt.
son, tEe Radical Candidate and Mr. James
tulherlson, 4 member of the same party the
d"l"Sat" that represented this county Al the
convention IN Richmond held AT the African
chHrSh April l.ih, 1851, made a few remarks
also Mr.. George Hendricks Conservative lat,
h'''"p"F @! III" State Legislature from Scott
crUHtt. BHt !ittlc was said but we have had
u!"lillnrd INTO our ears time and again, and All
are perfectly familiar with so | shall SAY
hothlhS about II. This is All the news l can
SNt you from scott this time, but will let YOU
A4o" II anything OF note traMSpircs. H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-21
Correspondence Of the kichmond Dispatch
onto, Ia Patrick and Franlslin-The Can
"ldatc> = Secession, Reputation, ComflSc;l-

PATRICK COrKrnorsE, VA, October "A.
i2tI!ck aud Franklin vote together for two
Cahulu:'tr>. The candidates are numerous. In
fIahhili, Il man br the name of Finney runs
~ secession chndidate.' He favors rcpu-
"''t'"h, ana makes that his platform. 1t Is
Said ne VIII get Il good vote, and may be
''rG'td DO not know his antecedenlS.
, honertson runs as II Union candidate III
rankin Ii" formerly lived i'll this county
IL" Viii get large vote.
webb rams as Secession candidate, ana wade
rs Union League candidate Both favor con
hsrailon. They will get neishDorhood votes
only II is said. These are all know OF Ill
Franklin
Daniel Bleyins, in Patrick, is and has been
Union man He runs independently, and
VIII get Il ueigh borhood vote only.
Austin j. Cassell--vcry sick now, and there
for. NAV withdraw-ruGs as an Iron. side
Baptist" candidate. He is and was Il Union
man, and will get a strong vote, as the
" Iron sides > are numerous here
William +. Is Taylor, representative for
Patrick for the last Two years in the Hons Of
Delegates. runs rs the Union Republican can
dida,e He is the best and :blcst candiJ,i.
rs FAR AS can learn. Was too young To eus,ra
in politics until after the surrender He X
opposed TO reputation and contiscation.
The race therefore i between Fnuty Ro
bcrlson, aud Taylor. l will send Won returns
OF me eicctlon 10y The first mail PATRICK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-21
JeaUelers, dc.

s.J'HE DOLLAR STORE"
No. 500 MAIN, CORNER NINTH STREET,
(under Canp5slrs Photograph Gallery,l
now presents tae largest and most magnificent
stock OF
GOLD-PLATED JEWEL8Y AND SILVER
PLATED WAKE
ever offered in this or any other city. The stoc h
includes all the novelties for fall and
winter, just Issued, for
LADIES' OF GESTLEMEN'S WEAR;
and for style and perfection OF workmanship
will challenge competition with the
most expensive gold goods.
You are respectfully invited 10 examine the
stock, and supply your wants FOR
ONE DOL LAB
foe l7-at1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-21
From Il Pennsylvania ,.rar

of lao, nAil, FOX LANr.-Comt;linin 40 agres
-, n;',r-'it Liant lace in cuinberIaut conn,
n.'"'hson township-lat LAM Inca
m..,r ,"wn and Tully Furnacr-t,, ,,nt ,'
Nickw,n" Eoale-tat liant lines I, 'nee
lant--itnes wo" nSr-" nd jines William Rosa,s
Moyer'S Saw Aln"eooNI 'n ~, liant lace near al
a., sop' sprmSs on Ia, lant~soo on rat liant,
ianrooI E1rs OF goo, e,,5 erow mHtto on
appa!s on lat laut-soo, b.,rh " eo"t winder
100 ~, shfaS ON TAT lamt-goo, saw min in' l.nt-
biccrs o., SINK tat liant viii be sold ~ iva, , on
onc cuckan stove to sell mi, ~, in TWO
o' eoit. john LIMEArGu's I $50 IAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-21
Re0L Estate ton" Sale.


TARM FOR SALE.-A large and
4 valuable FARM, near iynchburg. containing
over $50 ACRES, mostly cleared. Hall the land IL
now In grass. and all cereals and tobacco can be
cultivated with profit IL Ii also admirably
for grape and fruit culture. The stock,
&c will be sold alta great sacrifcs. For further
particulars apply TO X. Il. nAURY. Jx.,
Eeal Estate Agent and Auctloneer
oc 1875 No. lGl! Main street-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-21
auction Sales.
FUTURE DAY.
BY Harrison. Goddin Appsrson. A uet,onas,,
and Real Estate Agents.
TRUSTEES SALE OF a su,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A Sinai,
rvo r az 1, u FORTY ACRES IN HgyPirf
Two MILES Moth or RICHMOND. BsTWn.L.,
The The III. Ha0TD AND YKEDER cFs Fix 1sS
yirtus OF deed Of trust bearing date ian 10y
pa J .ss1 dniy RECORDED in aen,co Comfy taI
thereof, proceed to sell at p1bIc anction -,
premises: on WEDaEsDAY. the goth octohnLn.'
1907, at O'Clock p. NJ, II fair: II No. ,s."s-',
fair day thereafter. the desirable ius Arm mt
ssssd as above, adjoining the lands 0, No.. 10
Thomas Johnston, the estate Of Dr. John ? s'.
ton, Barratsa and Others, and now occnf.s IN A.
Mrs. GENTRY The land, for the most na,tt - y
fine order, and admirably well sdsr,@t =. .
garden or dairy farm. On II ia an exesII.n, 80
dwelling and the usual ont. building. nsV
Large barn, stable &c, and we'll Of sa .'-.hs
n ths yard There IL an excellent yoaoy rrcb a.,
oil almost every varsity Of fruit, such a. ,'.n'a
apples pears, cherries, s,rawberde,, cu,s.r,'''
grapes, &c. - ~"''4h'',
Terms: About $3.50 in cash: on a c,Aa.
l,ooo until 18th September. 1888 and the Ike
on ths same day OF the tire. fofIowtny r ,sm
with interest from the 18th September ~ 'ra,1a
paia ana as 10 the rssidns Thereof on inch ,srr!
as shall be announced al the hour OF s.Is '''4'
oc Is w 0oDni.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-21
By Lee { Goddiu,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionscrs.
No. 1874 Cary street.

VALUABLE FARM, CONVAlNlNG
Y as ACRES OF HIGHLY IMPROVED FAEM.
ING AND GARDEN LAin. FRONTING OH TIE
WILLIAMSBURG TURNPIKE AND CHARLES
FOR SAL. AT AUCT!ON.-By request Of Dr. II.
Loflnd. wa viii seli on MpHDAT noTrulr"r II,
1861. at o'clock T.. NJ, on tha pr"i'-"s. his val
ins 225 acres OF highiy improved land. upon ssh .cH
there Is comfortable dwelling containing f.Ht
rooms, and all necessary ont buildings MI Jew,
OF this tract l25 acres ara open and ~ cultivation.
the residue well tmberci. FtftY acres are well
set in timothy and clover, and thr prsmI-ss "n.
closed with an excellent plank fence and cedar
posts.
adjacent to the dwelling s a well Of most excel
lent water.
Terms Gns fourth In cash tn" balarcc At tx.
twelve ard Ella ht-eu months for n gutIabia ro'--
bearing interest from the day OF sale and occurred
by deed OF trust LIE i GvUplH.
huctiouc# Is.
The above farm will bs d!spo.ed OF 1t private
sale Oc lt-eOttlN titdb