davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-29
N. Y. Prize Association
500 Broadway NV
NALnEn At
$500 900


Inc name and va'ue of each article Of INV
s3Ce1 are marked on Tickets PLACED In
80 LE.tI ESN ELOPES, and we'll mjxAd
IN IN reel or = cents, an envelope contain-
ing such TICKET will be drawn VIM,
Gn0tice, ana delivered at our office, or SEM NV
s tlstiI 70 any sddress- The purchaser after
N TnIch may may be from Ono 10 FiTe HIM.
~ hRSoiiiars.-can then, on payment of
DnS DoiLnr, receive the article named ~
may exchange 1t for any other article 1922 u
TIc On our I Slrcuiar at the same value E:veIv
ilSKet uraws an article worth ONE N.Y.
LAX, or more. EMO RT,kNRS D0A-
Oar patrons can depend on 11T,oy,Dt rs,,,,,,,
1He cruces dTdLOn tCiu be frlfneiLosei,,
" 6IIpTes or return mad, or de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-29
DR. JOHNSON,

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons
London, Graduate ofone ofthe most eminent
Colleges in the United States, and the greater
part Of whose life has been spent IN the hos
pitfalls OF London, Paris, Philadelphia and
elsewhere, has effected some OF the most as
tonishtng cures that were ever known. many
troubled with ringing in the head and eais
when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed
Al sudden sounds, b4shfulneSs, with frequent
olushing, attended sometimes with derange-
mentof mind, were cured Immediately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-29
B. F. CALDWELL,

MAASUEEaCrURER OF CoPPER ,rrx
to6ltInst s sInset iron Ware, aud dealer N
Street, WheeIIns. VIZ STtsoses, No. Is Main
~, HopIa respectfully call the 5ttentto,, -.
C1,P3s g9! ., 70 my large and select stot 81
Fruit Cans and S'iI,S and Brass Kettles. Also
sonai s s9s5 ~ an kinds wiz receive my per-
0lI Well Casing and sand F1nrnrz
order on short notica. 'iin p maze 70
W. - B. F. CALDWELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-29
transportation.
BALTIMORE q OHIO R.R. COMFY

OFEICE BAIT. q VFiIO FNAILFOAD IO.t {
WHEELING Jan. 5, 1851.
WINTER SCHEDULE
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
[ the following schedule on and after Ian.
6. 1867.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-29
YOUNG MEN
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, or Young Men contem pis-
ting marriage, being aware ofPhysical Welk-
ness, Organic Debility, Deformities, speedily
cured.
He who places himself underline care OF Or
J. may religiously confide in his honor as a
gentleman, and confidently rely upon LIS
skill as q physician
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-29

AT meeting OF the Guards Hose,
Hook and Ladder Company, held at
their Hall on Saturday evening, Janu-
airy 26th 1867. the following men wers
elected to I'LL the different offices, for
the ensuing year, viz:
PreSideHt-George c. Trimble.
PIce PI'esident-George Squiggens.
SeeTetGTy-CharleS +. Klevis.
IreGSurer-F. W. Bassett.
CuptdiH-Samuel NJ. Darrah.
Isl LieuteHdHt-Henry Meyers.
2R LielEtcndnt-Wm Peters.
Hose DiTecloTJ-lst, james Lynch; ID ,
Peter Flauerg; Sd, Robert Clark: 4th,
Henry Brown; 5th, james Wier.
Truck DirectorS--lst, VIM. NJ. Taylor;
I'd. James WHsson: Sd, VIM. Wilson;
4th. VIM. Kemp; 5th, Wm. Schaetfer.
Hose EngiJteerS-lst, Theodore Kle-
vies; I'd, s. c. Bayles.
AEmen-1st, Joseph Hosenfield; I'd,
Magnus Lang; Sd, Edword Sewlan;
4Lh, John Lang.
Plug GuGrdS-Ist, Noah Habig; I'd,
Election Committce-George C. Trim
BILE, George Squiggins, Samuel NJ. Oar
rah. -------
AT the meeting of the Wheeling and
Ohio County Bible Society, held at the
rooms OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, on Monday the 2sth inst,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President.-Rev. D. w. Fisher, First
Presbyterian Church. Il.
HIee PrendentS.-Mr. John Bailie,
Fourth Street NJ. +. Church; Mr.. S. G..
Stevens, Second Presbyterian Church /;
Mr. Geo. Fricker, English Lutheran
Church; NJ. W. Miller. United Presby-
terrain Church: Alex. Stewart, First
Baptist Church Jacob r. Greer, Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, and Robert
Crangle. Second Presbyterian Church.
Corresponding SeeretdTy.-Mr. L. ].
Stone, Island M. L. Church.
DepOGtGry.-Mr. C. w. Stoner, Eng
lish Lutheran Church.
Auditor.-Mr. Benjamin Davenport,
Fourth Street NJ, E. Church.
The above officers and the resident
clergymen, OF the city and county, are
the Board OF Managers of the Society
for the ensuing year.
Ed STONE. Sac'y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-29
MfftfaI.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM
QUACBERY.
Z8FONLYPLACE WREREA CUREC.N
BE OBT.A MED.

BE ObIAtNED.
nR JOHNSOEhas discovered thenOzt Cor
/ tain, Speedy, and only Eneclusl Remezty
in the World for Weakness Of the Back .,
Limbs. Structures, Affection OF the Kidney
and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impo
tency General Debility, Nervousness, Dys
peS;ia,- IanguOr, Low Spirits, Confusion OF
IDEAS, PRlpitatiOn Of the Heart, Timidity
Trembling DimneSS OF Sight, or Giddines.
Disease OF the Head, Throat, Nose, or skin,
Affections Of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach o!
RoweIs-those Terrible Disorders arising nom
Solitary Habits of Youth-Secret and SOLITARY
practices more fatal to their victims than tie
song or Syrerls To the Mariners of UlyssSs
blighting their most brilliant hopes OF aEtici-
patlons, rendering marriage, &c, impossible
YOUNG MES
Especially. who have become the victims OF
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually SWEEPS to an untimeiy
grave thousands OF Young Men of the most
excellent talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced listening
SenateS with the thunders OF eloquence I
walked TO ecstacy the living Tyre, may call
with full confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-29
Machinery forSale.

DHE FOLLOWING MACHIsERY WILL
l. be sold nj lots TO SuIT purchaser Its all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-29

sarr1Iy=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
From our Special Reporter.
NIcctiil. of Lexington Prcshyicry.

The regular fall meeting OF HE PIcSbyte
OF Lexington was held At the Warm Springs,
Bath county, beginning on "Wednesday the
I'd instant At noon.
This ecclesiastical body embraces the com
ties of Rockingham, Augusta, the larger part
of Rockbridgc, Pendlcion, Highland, Bath,
and some territory west OF this IL consists
OF thlrty-four ministers and lOrly-t!Irec
churches, being the largest Presbytcry III The
State
The church building in which The PrcSby-
terv met is Il modern structure, not large, bat
neat and tasteful. 1t is OF brick, with Il re-
ss'portico and a well proportioncd stcrrlc.
Near il stands the Episcopal church, also Il
good building; and the TWO form IN import
ant feature in the beautiful landscape before
the traveller, as coming iromEtiic east, he de-
seconds the Warm Springs mouniain
The introductory sermon was preached by
the moderator, Rev. +. ID. Junkin, Of Rock
bridge. Upon forming the roll the following
ministerial members We're found 10 he pre-
sent or came in by the next day samuel
Brown, stated clerk; \. W. Calhoon, +,
Thomas, 7. d. Bell, w T. RICHARDSON, J
Pinkerton, Il. = Reese, W. +. Baker, T.. ID.
.lunkin, G. $. NJ. See, i. c. Walker, j. X.
Bowman. +. Fletcher, Il. j Taylor, /. j..
Preston, Robert Scott, w. w Huston, and Ii.
L. Kennedy.
I.iccntiates present: j. IL. Gilmore and
Daniel Blain. The number OF ruling elders
enrolled WAS eighteen. The attcndanc" ";ts
regarded rs very good, considering the as
lance The most OF the members had 10 travel.
The officers elected for.thlS meeting We're
Rev. X. j . Taylor, of Rockbrldgr, moderator,
and Rev. Mr>Srs. Walker and Kennedy
clerks.
Tie minutes of the last stated meeting ii
Hebron church and of the adjourned meeting
At New Providence church were read by the
Stated Clerk. The absentees from these meet
inSs were called upon Tor Their reasons Tor NOT
beng present. The Moderator appointed the
usual standing committees. Statistical re-
ports from the churches were called Tor ana
committed 10 the Stated Clerk, that from them
he might make up the report OF the Iresby-
terry 10 the General Assembly.
The following persons were elected commlS-
SlonerS 10 the General Assembly, which meets
IN Nashville, Tenn, on the 2lSt OF next
month MniSt.TS-W. +. Baker, Of Staun-
ton. and l.. ID. Junklm. EhierS.-W. A. Bell
vi augusta county, and Professor Campbell,
OF Lexington
call was presented for the pastoral
services OF Mr.. Daniel Blain, by the
,olcrSto"n church, kockbridge county,
~ "iith he mas been preaching very acccpta-
ny !or Il year past. The presbytery placed
,ilc cail III Mr.. Blaln's hands, and he sgnilied
ms acceptance of II. An adjourned meeting
OF lAc freshyicry was then appointed ut that
church on The last Friday OF next month TO
oTdaln and install Mr.. Blaiu
DOMESTIC MISSIONS
Ane&tended discussion arose upon the sub
Jcct VI domestic missions or sustcnlation. The
ilSt Nehcral Assembly appointed Il sustcuta-
''oi4 committee To take III charge the whole of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12

pardoned Mr.. Taylor and restored his
property but he did not care if the Prcsi-
dent did pardon him, tho reconstruction
acts Of Congress did not recognize the
Presidents pardons, and the propcrty was
their own, and they would hold 1t IN &C.
tiance Of all opposition.
4 negro named Richard Parker followed
the president, and informed them that inc
Indians were the original owners OF inc
land, and were driven off by force; that
the white man took the land from tho
Indians by force, and VIC (thc biacks) will
take it from the whites by force. They
have no right to it, and shall not have it.
We fought for it, and We are going to keep
it. We don't care for the President
nor Frccdmcn's Bureau. We have suffer-
cd long enough; let the white man suffer
now. The time ,raS ,rhcn the ,chitc man
could say" Come here, John, and black my
jootS," and the poor black man had to 60
but, my friends, the times have changed,
and hope will live to see the day ,rte1
/ can say to the ,rhitc man, =" Come here,
ioLn, and black my boots," and he must
come. ] will never be satisfied until the
white man is forced to serve the black
man, as the black was formerly compelled
to serve the white. Now, my friends, We
must drive them away. If they want
to stay, they must be our servants. If
they arc not satisfied with that, let them
90 somewhere else. We do not intend to
allow Scccsh or Yankee to drive us off this
property, because it is ours. We fought
for it, and We will fight now to defend it, If
necessary.
The negroes became so much excited b.
this haranguc that the officials deemed it
unsafe to remain longer, and gracefully re-
tired, leaving the negroes unlisputcd mas
tcrS Of the situation. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
Special Independence Of the Dispatch.
The Difficulty witt, the Taylor Farm Negroes
Violent iiara, .ucs-'ihc Negroes Defy III
mites and ;ioId Possession.


The Difficulty with, the Taylor Farm Negroes
Violent iiara, @ucs-'Ehc Negroes Defy The
Vi mites and Held Possession.
NORFOLK, VA, October 10, 1867.
Yesterday your correspondent sent o
hrict telegram in reference to the difficulty
between the officers of the Frccdmen'S
Bureau and the negroes OH the farm OF
MIR. Taylor, at Willoughhy's Point, ten
miles from this place. He Is now able to
give all the facts about II, Which are as
follows:
Just after the evacuation Of Norfolk by
the Confederate authorities III Nay, 1852
a large number Of negroes locked 10 this
vicinity and squatted upon the farms OF
those persons who left with the Coniede-
rate troops. About one thousand settled
upon the farm OF Major William +. Taylor.
After peace, Major Taylor returned and
cndcavored to obtain possession Of his
farm. The negroes not only refused tc
leave, but organized aad badc defiance to
all authority. They behaved themselves
quite we'll, generally remaining on the
farm, but seldom troubled the neigh
horing farmers. Last summer some Of the
band became very expert thieves, and
annoyed the others SO much that they
organized Vigilance committee, and
Soundy whipped all who were caught
stealing. Some were SO severely whipped
tha, their lives were dcSpaircd of.
Last Sunday aparty of gentlemen visit
ed the farm, among whom were officials Of
the trccdmcn'S Bureau, authorized 10 offer
each negro iamilya house and employment.
or sell them cleared lands at low price,
and give them three or five years to pay
Tor them. The negroes immediately or
canned meeting, and elected Anthony
butler president and Ethan Rocket sccre-
'ary. About one hundred Of the negroes
present were armed,
Caplain John Dc Pass took the stand
and briefly explained to them that tI.,.
were occupying the Taylor farm w;,hort
warrant OF law; that the Govcrnmnn, L,,I
turned the property over 10 MIR. T.r ,,,a
ahd ne was the only person now who conl5
give Them legal right TO occupy it flat
thc government would provide places for
raein, and desired them to vacate the
arm lie besccchcd them to act scusbIv
" lava u 'Aey thought there was any desire
- 'aNc any advantage of them, TO APPOINT
eo"1nl''ee Of live, aud let that commit
r.ocevo 70 examine the property and
,l,'1'y lso'S farm and if the change
"o""' po 70 their Interest, they could ,hcn
utrciih'hc what would be best for th.n,
Inc resident, Anthony Butler negro,
iheh salu That persons were continual t.,
Telling them thai they had no right to me-.
cnpy tho farm, as President Jo6msnn had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
Cores pondeace of the Richmond Dispatch.
i Missionary Churches and Pastors Election

trLrEpER toUEriIorSE, October ii, 800.
Rev. X. II. Stone, Il native OF THIS county,
and for several years i missionary 10 1of"b'''
il Central Africa, starts Tonight Tor MS as
tant field OF labor. He is Il gentleman of deep
piety and liberal culture, and much beloved
in This community. He goes 10 Africa under
the auspices Of The Foreign Mission Board
located III your city.
Several buildings are in process of erection
here Among these is the house OF worship
belonging 10 the Prcsbyterans, which VIII he
a very u"at and comnOGluuS building. 4he
PRESBYTERIAN minister, Rev. K. J.. McAurrln,
i nuW. absent 1T the North endeaVorinS 10 OBJ
tain funds 10 aid in building the house. Inc
venerable John Cole is still the EpI>coual
rector here, and is di>charglng his duties Win
fidelity The house of worship belonging 10
the Baptist Church, which was 50 Shamelully
injured during the war, has been 10 q con
siderable extent repaired. 1t Is now one OF
the ne;llcst church buildings III the State.
The pastor OF the Baptist church is Rev. .
Is. TAYLOR, Jr., whose labors have beeA much
blessed. He is Il native OF your city.
| need not tell YOU of the rejoicing OF the
people here over the recent tldlnES from the
North There is perhaps less RadcaliSm IN
This section than Ill any other III the STATE,
and ii is supposed that there are not Two
dozen white Radicals i'll this county. a. i
expect to he III the county some time, VIII
write again. 1ou:$' i'Ep lNO' En-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
Railroads.
~ IL e9 ss s;
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

RICHMOND AND DASvtLLg RAfLuoAp-Tho
through mail and passenger train leaves piap
mond daily 1T 80 =. NJ. for UanviIIe Grsn
boro, &c.
RICHMOND AND PEryRsErRG RArLRotp y
press train daily except Mondays att 4 "
Through mail daily at l.20 +. VI Freiyh;
and accommodation daily except SUNDAYS =,
4 80 p. NJ. -
RICHMOND asD YoRg RIVER R,rLRo,,
Leave daily 1T a. NJ. On Tuesday and FRI.
day connecting with steamer for Baitirnn-s
and on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday r.,
Norfolk.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. Trains 10, %
for Staun ton daily Except Sunday at7Ii
NJ Leave for Gordonsville SUNDAYS ala, a.,
same hour. Leave Staunton for Coyington
Mondays, Wednesdays, and FRIDAYS
RrcHMoSD, FREDEKicKsBCRG AID poroy,,
RAILRoAD.-Leave daily 1T lilo A NJ and
2.45 p. NJ Accommodation train daily fexcnn,
Sunday 1880 p. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
1alctiln Sales.
FUTURE DAY.
Bye rubbs & williams. Auctioneers.
North west corner OF Main and Eleventh Ssree"'

BY Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneers.
North west corner OF Main and Eleventh ssree"'
GALE OF HOUSEHOLD TURNI-
. TURg CARPETS, CURTAINS, OIL 30 r Mt ae
INGS ENGRAvINGB. PLAThD SlLlEEW AhE'
AND A SELECT LIBGARY, AT AUCTloN..r,tunrd
suant to the provisions OF deed OF trust u
Richmond H1s,ings Court ofacs In Deed Book No.
81 b. folios 367 to 372 inclusive, and ior the Pnr
poses therein mentioned | shall sell at the store
Main street No 75!, lately uPisd by hessls.
b. II. Il H. Z. Franck, on MONDAY, OCTOBER
the 18th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, an assortment OF
rior character, and In good order, embracing
Rosewood, Mahogany, and oak Tables, Chairs,
and Sofas
Mahogany sldeboard, Bedsteads, Washstands,
and Dressing Tables;
Beds and Bedding,
Brussels Carpets,
Moreen and Lace Curtains,
Candelabras, Vases, &C.
ALSO,
A lot OF Kitchen Furniture and Utensils.
ALSO,
A vorv superior Rosewood Piano. seven oc-
t.yes-Gahle, of New York, maker.
This sale Is worthy the attention OF the best
bonseksepars In the city, the articles bslng all
well made and having been we'll Kept.
And on WEDNESDAY, October ls, beginning at
10 o'cIock A. NJ we will also sell, at the store on
Main street mo. 1927, lately occupied by MessfS'
Love n Brother a number of very superior
oil Paintings Framed Enzravings,
Lithographs and Photographs;
Anassortmsnt OF the best Plated Silver~are,
and r large and well-selected Library OF Rare and
Valuable Books. r-,,,
GRrBBs & WILLIAMS, Auc,oneers. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
ADDITION Al.


An ELEGANT RESIDENCE FOX
N SALE.-The undsr-ignod onsrs Tor salo ksA
his RESIDENCE at Lexington. Va. tn" e!i3
house Is nearly new, and contains eight-eSL
rooms II nishe ed Ia bast tyls There ara fourteen
acres OF land attached 10 the property. Tho
grounds Il handsomely improved Hnd well sup
plled with shade and iruit trees. InOTo CSt7lF"'
bl, property l. rarely offered Tor sa'o.
For terms Of sac Aad othar H. fornailon, In my
absence apply 10 Governor Lrlcher: ,,.,,,,
No ll-4w ia rs u lA3IpN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
81 Grubbs s Wiluang. Auctioneers.
Northwest corner VI Main and Eleventh street,


EASE OF "FLSA PARK" WITH
IL GOoD-WlLI, FIXTURES, &c; FQx SALE al
AT AuCTiON.-By reluest Of Mr.. &. Schaeher;
who expects to engage in other business, we " III
sell at auction, upon the premises, on Friday,
lsth October, at IL O'Clock a., his lease OF the
popular and well established place Of pnbllc re-
SOFT known as Elba Park" situated In tue west.
e7n part Of the city, fronting on Broad street and
extending back To Clay street.
TIE grounds contain about five acres, embracing
lawn handsomely SGT cut in shade and orna-
mental trees, shrubb,ry and fowers and fine
garden stocked with fruit trees.
The improvements arc large and handsome
brick dwclin. with nine room, besides the base
nsnt and closets; 80 prick stable aud carriage
hon,c
The fixtures consist Of bowling alleys, turner's
Apparatus. pavilion, swlrg, benches, tables, &c
Viii also be sold Il large lot OF saloon tables,
chairs. aud o:hsr articles suitable for the busl-
ness.
"Elba Park Is the favorie resort for celebra.
ton and PIC mic parties, ana /. well known as the
most attractive pleasure garien III the city.
A rare opportunity Is here offered To psr3ons
wishing 10 secure established business oi that
kind.
TERMS: at sale.
GEUBBS !. WILLIAMS,
&C SIS To- ids Aucionecra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
By Harrison, Goddin & AppcrSon, Auctioneers
and Real Estate Agents.

~ ~ STEE'S SALE OF 4O6 4-1C
1 ACRES OF VALUABLE TlMBERED LAND,
IN HENRICO COUNTY, ABOUT TEN MILES
west OF RICHMOND. BETWEEN TIE DEEF
Run ROAD AND THE THREE. Gil JPPED ROAD
- trustees in certain deed Of trust made by b
w Green and Julia A, his vile, dated 18th sep
TENDER 1866 duly recorded in Henrico County
Cour, we shall, In execution thereof, 1T the re-
Ine4t of the beneticiarIes In the said deed, pro-
coed 10 sell At public auction on the premises, or
FRIDAY, October II, 1867 at IL o'clock 81, fair
if not, tho first fair day thereafter, that valuable
TRACT OF LAND located AZ above. CONTAINING
400 l. 10 ACRES, according To recent surrey. III.
raid land Is heavily covered with superior WOOD
and timber, and by reason thereof Is regarded o.
peculiar vaua :,
TERMS: Enough in cash TO defray expenses OF
sale and 10 pay Oft and discharge all or The notes
ref.rred to in said deed which have Matured,
amounting to 1928 II; and "a to any hurPlu1
which may arise from said sale on such terms Al
tina said Green may prescribe and direct or on MS
failure TO give any directions then on such terms
81 the said trustees may announce NJ the ums ol
sale. .,, ~,
w Alley persons attending tho sale viii plsars
meet the trustees at tho residence Of said Allsy,
and accompany them and the auctioneer to the
spot on the premises selected for the 5aie 10 come
Off.
chaser. EOBhhT . pohLAhD' Trustees.
SO IL JOHN B. YOUNG,
The foregoing sale IL uuavoidably postponed
until MONDAY, 2lst October, 1867. At the same
hnnr foe lol TRUSTEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
BY Isbell 4 Davis,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
opposite Spotswood uotsl.

TWO. STORY FRAMED DWELL
lGG, on TIE NORTHWEST CORNER 0E
LEIGH AND ADAMS STREETS, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-Will be sold a. auction on the pre-
misses, on TUESDAY the 18th day of October, 1897
atI O'Clock z. NJ, that TWO.STORl FRAMBD
DWELLING located as above mentioned, now in
the occupancy vf e. Wadrop, Ecu, containing
six rooms, with kitchen, &c. The lot fronts ia
feet on Leigh street and runs back -feet MS
property will be sold in the gross or divided TO
suit the views OF bidders.
T.RMs: One fourth cash; balance at FOUR
eight and twelve months Tor negotiable notes.
with interest added, ana secured by trust deed
~ lSSELL u DAVIS,
ocu Auctioneera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
FASHIQNS!!
TO The LADIES.

TO THs LADIES.
Trs,rscsIyed from tho celebrated estabIlsnhls"
~ Madame pgMoREsT the mo,t beautiful A"'
varied FASHIONS FOR Ladtea' and Children s'''
exhibited In Richmond AZ GIBBS PhOiV'
GaAPH,C GALLERY, l!2I Main s!rec;. who're
PHOTOGRAPHS
may b, had Of most beautiful dnlsh a. very -"
nrIe-, Lsltssspd other, are iavltsd 10 cali "Ad
examine specimens in both branches.
oc 5-eoI!w Nas' ! -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12

THREE BUILDING LOTS, on MA
| PIE STREET WEST OF THE GAS-NOUSy,
IN PORT MAYO. Fox SALE At Auction Wa
will sell at public auction on SATURDAY ihs
18th October, 1891, at / O'CLOCK 7. NJ THREE
BUILDING LOTS situated A. described above,
fronting thirty three feet each on Maple street.
and Running back tho usual depth.
terms Liberal, and at sale
ocs LYME & BROTHER. Auctoueers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-12
AUCTION Sales.
FUTURE DAY.

TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue Of n
decd of trust, dated nth August, 1895, recorded
in tho County Court OF Henrico in deed book 81
page oo7, We shall, as trustsss proceed TO ssIi a.
Hsnrico county, on TUESDAY, 22d instant; NJ !!
o'clock M, all the HOUsEH0LD and hiT ,f6 ES
FURNITURE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, houo,
&C., &c.
Terms: Made known st the sale.
RICHARD GRAY. }Trustecs
THOMAS r SHEPPARD, ! l''o'''''
S0lsik