davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son, Auctioneers,
Office No. so1 Main street,

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
L REAL ESTATE. IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, AT AUCTION.-By virtue of deed Of
trust executed to the subscriber by John Clash and
Hannah. his wife, bearing date the 4th day Of
April, 1891 duly recorded In the Richmond Hus-
tIngs Court, SHALL In execution thereof. at the
request, I'm writing of the beneGciaries In said
deed proceed to sell at public auction. on the pre-
misses, on TUESDAY the 9th day of June. 1863: at
O'Clock p. NJ. If fair. If not. the first fair day
thereafter Sunday excepted), the REAL ESTATE
conveyed by the said dccd-viZ., A certain lot
piece, or parcel of land situate, lying and being
in the city of Richmond lit being the same pro-
perty which was conveyed to the said John Clash
by Youel s. Rust and E1via j. Rust his wife. by
their deed dated the 9th day Of April In the year
$780, and Of record In the Clerks Office of the Illus
tings Court Of the city of RichmOnd), bounded as
fOlows-to wit. Beginning ut the line of Mary Ann
Evans. the Brook road fifty-eight feet from the
north line of ten-foot alley, thence the west
ern side of said road l22 feet, thence running south
1OS feet to an alley ten feet wide usually called
Graham's alley; thence along the western margin
of said alley l2s feet inches to the point Of be-
ginning.
Upon the above-described property there is a
good store, dwelling, and other buildings, and IS
the same property on which the said Clash resides.
TERMS: One-fourth cash {; the balance at one
two, and three years for negotiable notes, with in
terest from day of sale. secured by deed of trust.
GEORGE NJ. DREWRY, Trustee.
Sale conducted by JAMES NJ. TAYLOR 4 Son.
Auctloneers. my 29-10t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
BY A. G. Pulliam. AuctIonecr.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUAI

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE, HORSES, ,srRING
NESS, &c, AT AUCTION, IN MANCHESTER.
BY virtue Of deed of trust executed the lCth
day of july, 1851, by AIbin Burnett and Beverley
II. MOrrissett, partners under the firm and ylc IF
Burnett &c Morrissett, and Elizabeth Burnett, wife
of Albin Burnett, shall, on MONDAY the 18th
day Of June, 1858, at O'Clock r. NJ. proceed TO
sell at public auction In front Of the late place Of
business Of the said Burnett Norrissctt Situated
of Manchester, the following property
First. The undivided one-tlird interest held by
Burnett Il Morrissett In as TRACT OF LAND c,ni-
tanning 2985 acres. lying twelve miles from Man
chester, on the Broad Rock road In the county Of
Chesterfield.
Second. "A VACANT LOT lying In The town OF
Manchester on the east side Of Decatur street,
fronting 30 feet on Eleventh street. aud running
back l65 feet.
Third a LOT, with HOUSE and improve
ments thereon, lying In the town Of Manchester
adjoining the residence Of n. A. Eubank ESD,
Fronting 20 feet on Ninth street, and running back
Fourth, Two HORSES, one SPRING WAGON
and HARNESS. one DRAY and HARNESS
Fifth. The STOCK OF GOODS now on hama
In the store of the said Burnett Il Morrissett. II,
Guiding, among other articles, one IRON SAFE
and STORE FIXTURES.
TERMS Cash for n sufficient sum to pay the
amount OF s. 06s. IS and the interest thereon from
the LIST of January 1858; and the balance III any
to be paid at such time aud secured In such man
ner as the said Burnett 4 Morrissett or their as
signs shall prescribe. Taxes for 1888 on real
estate to be paid by the purchasers.
WILLIAM /, CLOPTOS, Trustee.
Sale conducted by A.. Q. PULLIAa Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04

saone, excspsatc ny % prssaks cam
rot be imagined. 1t III well known that
negro meetings are Of almost weekly occur
renee in Lexington, and no one has everat-
tempted to disturb them. Blythe way, ] won
der if the authorities suppose for moment
ton could really intimidate the people il
they were disposed las they certainly are
noD to make a row. The boys who followed
Stonewall Jackson to victory in opposition
to fve-fold odds would scarcely be fright
ened by q little squad Of Federal soldiers,
even though led by General Frazar. There
. is no danger of o row in Lexington unless
it is forced upon our citizens; and If Gen.
eral Frazar is removed, and q fair-minded
man put in his place, oil viii be well.
RoCKBRIDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
The True History of Edwin Booth as
ssggs ONE of the IL inssa OF England.
. RY TIHIE ttFAT lC,lolNTRI

= : -
Richard the Third was one of the Kings of
England, who had wonderful ready facul-
ty of bereaying the family of any person he
didn't like. Hecouldn't be fooled in d bar
gain-born with his -eye-teeth cut. His
nurse let him fall when he was on infant,
and hunchback was the. consequence.
Richard wasn't always king. He belonged
10 the royal family, to be sure, but he was
Door at one time, and obtained o scanty live
siihood by publishing an almanac. It was
called Poor Richards Almanac Old
Ben Franklin didehis printing. Richard
suffered great disconte in winter, and
frequently alluded to ;it, particularly if he
had to go, on the stage anywhere. This vim
ter of his discomfort was only relieved by
visits Of little son he had In NEW York,
who made q glorious summern for him even
IN the middle of January. sssy.sfszsc4
81 Growing weary OF the almanac business,
he determined 10 be king He thought he
could run o throne as we'll as his brother
Edward, who then had d monopoly in that
line, But it was necessary to remove seYe-.
rai people before he could con inmate his
plans, and he Immediately went about it
with an energy only exhibited By % new
sdm.plsszst spa; ia ssaoying postmastsra of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
BY Wellington Goddln,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT MOST
Il VALUABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE AT
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF MARSHALL
AND NINTH STREETS.-By virtue Of deed OF
trust executed by Messrs. j. u. Faulkner. Robert
Darlington, and Richard Russell, TO the subscri-
Der. bearing date Goth September, 1866 duly re-
corded in Richmond Hastings Court, I shall, In
execution thereof. proceed to sell Mt public auc-
ton, the premises, FRIDAY the 18th of
June, 1853, at O'Clock P. NJ, If fair If not, the
first fair day thereafter. that most VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE conveyed by Mr.. Benjamin Davis
to the grantors in said deed of trust. consisting of
n LOT fronting So feet running back l53 feet to an
alley twenty feet wide. having thereon a THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING and the usual out
buildings. including stable and carriage-hOuse.
The dwelling is justly regarded rs Of the hand
soonest and best built In this citv-having all of the
modern improvements attached to 1t. with marble
porticO, iron yerandah. &c. and well-suited for
4 frst-class family. The lot is not only most
eligible one. but 1t IS stocked with choice col
lection of flowers shrubs. shade trees. &C., and
there Is u handsome fountain In the centre or 1t.
The dwelling is now occupied by MIR. Charles Van
Wrinkle.
TERMS Enough In cash to defray expenses of
sale and to discharge three negotiable notes. one
for S. ia 80 for S. $685. 3d. and for S. 1888 80
and all interest which may have accrued thereon
and as to the residue of the proceeds of sale. IL
any. such terms as the grantors shall prescribe
and direct or, on failure to give such directions
then such terms the trustee shall announce Mt
the time of sale. The taxes and insurance for 1883
ieo w. GODDIN, Trustee. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04

A French country cure has found q new
argument to show the existence of Provi-
dence. He lately said to his pensioners,
who are largely engaged in raising early
vegetables:
" Perhaps you have sometimes asked
yourselves why God did not give to aspara.
gus two succulent ends instead Of one. And
yet, if it had been SO, the eater would have
had nothing to take hold of in lifting it to
his mouth
A prairie farmer in Illinois advertises for
contractors to break up four thousand acres
of prairie land for three dollars an acre
houses and lumber for stables furnished.
This is farming on scale hardly apprecia-
ted in New England, The advertiser has a
observation-disclosures farm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
Radical Meeting at Chesterfield
COurthOuse-James hi. Cox, ESQ.,,
Conservative Canyasser, Invited to
Reply to Porter and Maddox.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
go = CHESTERFIELD, June 8, 1868. s
At an early hour on Monday last q large
number Of the Radical party of Chester
field county assembled ut the Courthouse,
at which. place C, Ell. Porter, s. F.. Maddox,
and others, were expected to deliver ad-
dresses. ~. & ..::Ff 81 Ss; ~
The meeting was called to order by o me-
gro from Bermuda Hundreds. He of once
introduced Mr.. Porter, who, from his un-
easy manner, justified the Inference that
he ,apprehended serious results from the
impending collision with his distinguished
antagonist, J. Fl. Cox, Esq, the congress
sional Conservative canyasser, who. had
been snumeropsly solicited by the people to
be present and participate in the discus
sion. MIR. Porter g stretched and swelled
himself to bursting nigh, to utter bulky
words % in his vain attempt to awaken
that :wonted enthusiasm which is evidently
gradually subsiding among the colored peo-
Die, as day by day they lose confidence in
the carpet.baggers " and political yam
pyres, exhibiting, as they do, q fapacIous
greed for office to the utter exclusion OF the
colcred man, for whose benefit alone they
Wilfully and falsely claim to be Waging q
relentless war against their own race. t2f
At the close of Mr.. Porter's speech, which
wasfeebly applauded, Mr.. Cox was loudly
called for, and responded in his usually
able and feicitous manner. He COM
mencsd by saying that he did not design to
be personal in his remarks, and what he
should say would be purely Of Q political
character. Heidi not know them Porter
and Maddox); did not know whether they
were angels from heaven or devils FROM
hell. They could not, however, be angels
from heaven, for If they were they would
not present such q thing called the Consti-
tuition and recommend its adoption by the
people. Judging from the paper, which
WAS btgcte az opsr, and g smeIt snlph urous, .
~ might be inferred they were from the in-
Iefnal regions but he supposed they were
men, looked ike men, walked ike. men.
talked Ike mem but they we're not Great
men s s. ,
'.For great men always saoFR grent
Epanin ondas, bio ssid, saved his Thsbes.
sni N. died died pos |ssyips eyer big lsasEal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
BY Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents ard Auctioneers,
1859 Main street.
EXECUTORS SALE OF HANnso,tu

EXECUTORS SALE OF HANDSOME
IL DWELLING AND FOUR VERY VA ~.
BILE BUILDING LOTS ON THE N0RTfff (, st n 4,
OF BROAD BETWEEN TWENTY-STvipTytppfn;,
,AND. TWENTY-EfGHTI STREETS ar -. ,,ih
TONI shall proceed to sell at public a,c,t1
Mt the request or the legatees OF the late ~
B. Lyne's estate. on THURSDAY The al; h s.9t
June, 1858, at half-past 4oclock p. NJ tb., -, OF
desirable and admirably iocstcd FAINT ."f Ersry
DENCE situated rs described with fonr ho.,,;cl
BUILDING LOTS adjoining, fsontInn ~ ~. ~!
feet each to an alley 20 feet wide. " y! LOO
The dwelling Is three stories HIGH co,,,,
seven rooms above the basement kitchen aihInR
The house-tract fronts ss by is5 feet 10 IN Mr.
feet, wtha large yard well shaded with he.r,,, %
trees. '"auti!ui
The premises are in good repair. having h.s,,
Gently painted, papered, &C., and lot vel, a re
closed. &c. 'h en-
Persons seeking an investment would din vol, ;.
attend this sale asthe property will he sold IL,
justly considered one OF the most desirable ~.
dences In that part Of the city. Any one dcsir,s
to see the same can do so NJ any time 'Hs
Also. offer for sale privately FOUR Thor
SAND ACRES OF LAND In Randolph conn,.
near Beverly West Virginia, on which ,bcro :,
valuable timber. coal. &c. e Is
had. -" W
TERMS OF above property reasonable, and mad.
known at hour of sale. 'a'e
je1 WILLIAM n. LYME Eyec,t,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
WASHINGTON, June 2, 1868.

w -
rbo Mira Radicals Of the Senate capped
mo climax Of their meanness to-day by the
,,e;.ct;on Of Mr.. Stanbery. 1t was expected,
boweyer. and is SO consistent with their
nsnal course that it excites but little dis.
cuss;on in outside circles. The probabilities
are that no one now nominated by tho Pre-
s;aent would be confirmed unless the sane
ton of General Grant las in the case Of
General Schofeld) accompanied it,
No further rumors of Cabinet changes
are in circulation, and there are certainly
no indications in or about the different pub
lie departments to warrant the belief that
any will occur shortly. .sss..
Washington has been intensely excited
NIL day over the election Of yesterday.
Bowen has been pronounced elected, al
though it was given Sut last night, st the
end of counting the votes, that Given had
about One hundred and Fifty majority. The
negroes here act as they probably do in all
other cities where they have recently been
trusted with the elective franchise, in a
state of perfect Decentralization. Any one of
their number suspected of Conservative ten
denotes is set upon as q target for the in
dignation of hundreds Of the rice. It is q
mystery to the old residents Of Washington
as to where the motley crew Of black voters
is gathered together; but the white mani
pulators generally succeed in having them
on hand in voting season. They paraded
the streets last night with drum and fife,
making the air resound with their yells and
shouting. The view taken of such conduct
by our Radical legislators is that the occa-
sion calls for an cxuberaace OF animal
spirits.
1t is not probable that the finances of the
country will receive that attention from
Congress during the present session that
the importance of the subject requires.
The fever to adjourn is very contagious at
the capitol, and the Radical members are
signing for the stump. Too much that
ought to be attended to of legitimate bust
ness will be left undone this session to suit
the ideas Of the business communities 0;
Ill the prominent cities.
There will be yet considerable tinkering
before the States south of the Potomac are
admitted, and then they will not be allowed
to vote in the Presidential election kadl-
Gals admit that they cannot trust to the
results of their participation.
Schofeld is working the War Department
admirably, and has already given the "go-
by" to many of Stanton's peculiar idiosyn-
cracies concerning its management. Mat
tiers look more in accordance with what
they should be about the War Department
than they have for five years. The reno
val of the guards was the occasion of much
favorable comment by all classes Of people.
What Stanton wanted them there for, it is
hard to imagine. Since the latter "relin-
quished," nothing is heard of him. Even
his friends, the impeachers, fail to do him,
reverence. 8. ~ -, TIMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent
TRUSTEES SALE OLA SMALL, pp1

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL BRIcK
Il TENEMENT ON THE NORTH LINE nc
CLAY BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH An
EIGHTEENTH STREETS.-By virtue OF a sIceS
Abrahams dated 18th December 1851 iinly record.
ed In Richmond Hastings Court, shall In eyecp
ton thereof proceed to sell at public aucton. on
the premises. on THURSDAY the 18th june. ises
at O'Clock T. NJ, II fair. If not the first fair lay
thereafter, the real estate conveyed by said deed
consisting of an excellent BRICK TENEMENT
located as above. containing three rooms now
renting for fifteen dollars per month. The lot fronts
% feet on Clay street and runs back 50 feet on lis
eastern line and 81 feet inches its western line
TERMS: While the deed requires n cash sale
the trust, arrangements have been made by which
the payments Will he one-fourth cash. and the
balance ut four eight. and twelve months for neco-
table notes, interest added. secured by trust
deed. The taxes for 1858 to be paid by the pur-
chaser j. l.. APPERS0N.
my23 Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
BY Cook & Laughton, Aucti0neers,
corner of Franklin and Governor streets.

DARL0R, COTTAGE, CHAMBER, AND
I G-RooMFURNITuRE,W WATCHES
&c, ATeAUCTI0y.-0n FRIDAY the ah In
slant. at 10 o'clock, We vii! sell az our store
WALNUT SOFAS and PARLOk CHAIRS,
Il WALNUT ETAGEREs, tJ.f
SOFA TABLES. and FOLDING CHAIRS
Walnut WAiishnri ETA az tH sin hA
MAHOGANY SIDEB0ARDS.
WALNUT and MAHOGANY JENNY LIND
BEDSTEADS
COTTAGE and other BEDSTEADS, H
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
DINING-ROoMC CHAIRS and SAFES
. very handsome COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
Sci of Willows and HOLSTERS
MARBI1E-T0P. CABINETS
REFRTGERA1oRSan and WATER.C0OLhksSss
WALNUT EXTENSION DINING TABLES
sTOILETWASE,
= LOOKING GLASSES, ~
COOKING STOVES,
ALSO, r,,,vs
SEVERAL GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
.szEsst = 49, amongst which Is ,,,,,ru
fPATEHT LEVER HUNTiSG-CAsE s Sill En-
WATCH, with compass and therpiom .t
eighteen.carat LADIES. GOLD WAiSms,
eigheen-earat ENGLISH LEyEE NAY
feA ~ n 50 *. Auctl0ueers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
BY A. C. Pulliam, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE's SALE OF ONE HUNDR

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE HUNDRED
Il AND SIXTY ACRES OF VALUABLE
LAND IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA
By virtue of the provisions Of decd Of trust exc
the payment Of certain debts therein named, and
bearing date the 14th day of July 1885, and duly of
record in the Clerks office of the county of Ches
terrified, will sell at public auction. on the prem
ises, at u O'Clock NJ. on FRIDAY the 5th day Of
June 1868. that beautfully-located tract of excel
lent FARMING LAND. containing ONE HUN
of Chesterfield, on the Richmond and Petersburg
turnpike about eight miles from Richmond, and
adjoining the lands Of james b. Jones, Esq., and
Captain r. A. Willis.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance at six and
twelve months in bonds, and a deed Of trust to
secure the deferred payments.
BENJAMIN H. NASH, Trustee.
Sale conducted by A, @, PULLIAM, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctionecr and Real Estate Agent.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUA

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE REAL ESTATE ON BOTH SIDES OF
GRACE STREET BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS.-By virtue of decree of the
Circuit Court Of the city of Richmond pronounced
on the Goth May 1ao In the case Of Bapty and wife
auction. on the premises. on FRIDAY the 5th
Of June, 1884, at o'clock F. NJ, If fair, ifnot, the
first fair day thereafter. that valuable real estate
located as above Of which Mrs. Julia Ann Caul-
field died seized consisting Of the LOT and
FRAMED TENEMENT, now occupied by Mr.,
John T.. Henderson. fronting on the south side Of
Grace street SO feet running back about las feet.
Also, the LOT and FRAMED TENEMENT on
the north side of Grace street now occupied by Mr.
William G. Booker, fronting 81 feet and running
back about lo4 feet The foregoing property is 10.
Gated in most desirable part Of Grace street. and
should. that account, attract attention Of capt.
talists and others,
Is months for negotiable notes interest added, and
title retained until all OF the purchase money Is
paid, and q conveyance ordered by the court:
.., ROBERT STILES.
RICHARD n. CHRISTIAN,
NV NSu,u n}scIrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
Al1Te[,yTrON SALES.
FUTURE DAY.
BY Grubbs q Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh streets

Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
" ESTATE IN CRAIG'S PLAN.-By virtue
OF decree OF the Circuit Court OF the city OF
Richmond in the suit of Stanard us. Stanard the
undersigned. as special commissioned, VIII sci! az
auction, upon the premises, on THURSDAY inc
18th day Of June 1868, ut o'clock z. M.. III fair u
not, then on the next fair day thereafter, ut the
same hour. the following real estate:
A parcel of LAND, containing 2s-1Oo acres,
living In the upper end of Adams's Valley between
the powder magazine and the Central railroad.
crossing Shockoe creek and adjoining the property
of w. p. Palmer and others. ass. .5a..
Also LOT on the east side of Mill street 0ppo-
site to John Miller, fronting 23s feet and running
back to the Central railroad.
Also, O LOT fronting 264 feet on the west SIDE OF
Seventeenth street. and running back ls5 feet to the
Central railroad, bounded on the south by Potter
Also, atriangular L OF on the east side of Seven
eenfl street opposeto the above fronting 262 reef,
running back on one line 100 feet. 80
And LOT No. 1s In Craig's plan. fronting ls5
feet on Ridge street, running back about 400 feet TO
q ravine. ..s.4
Piats OF the property can be seen at the office OF
the auctioneers. II will be sub-divided and sold In
parcels TO meet the wishes of bidders. --.--. !
: TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance ut SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months, for notes with int,
rest added title to be retained by the court until
the notes paid Purchaser to pay taxes for 1855
JOHN DUNLOP, Special Commissioner.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers. ~
my a II IL 16 II &1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
by Wellington Goddin,
Arctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE

TRUSTEEs' SALE OF A DESIRABLE
4 LITTLE FARM. ON THE MEADOW
BRIDGE ROAD HALF-MILE EAST OF RICH
MOND-By virtue Of deed Of trust from Mr..
Richard Moore and wife. bearing date the 18th Of
March, 1885, duly recorded In Henrico County
and another deed from said Moore and wife to
Thomas j. Evans. trustee. dated 18th May, 1853, and
request OF the holders Of the notes secured by the
said deeds proceed to sell at public auction, on
the premises on FRIDAY the 5th June, 1885, ut S
O'Clock p. NJ, If fair, If not. the first fair day
thereafter, the FARM now occupied by the said
Moore, containing II 229-l0o0 acres on the Meadow
bridge road opposite to the farm now owned by DIR.
F. Fl. Dcane IT has on II a comfortable dwelling
and the usual out-buildin2s and is admirably we'll
located for market garden, vineyard, or dairy
farm.
TERMS Liberal. and made known Mt the hour of
sale. w. GODDIN. a
W. r. MOORE. : Trustees.
10 z THOS. j. EVANS y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
ByJames NJ. Taylor & Son. Auctioneers.
Office No. s2l Main street.
three doors below Spotswood Hotel.

H0USE AND LOT, AND TWO VACANT
IL LOTS, IN THE VALLEY. FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-Will be sold on THURSDAY the 9Th
TWO-STORY BRICK TENEMENT on Fiftccntk
street In Of the Lanca sterian school, with five
rooms. I'm good order. having bccn recently re-
paired. Also. two VACANT LOTS I'm rear thereof
fronting on Poplar street about twenty-five feet
each.
TERMS Liberal. and made known on the dav of
sale. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR 4 SON
je Aucti0nccrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

VALUABLE BRICK TENEMENT, ON
" THE NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN Be
TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS,
FOR SALE AT AUCTIOS.-At the request OF
the trustees under the will OF the late james
Caskie shall sell at anction. on the premises, on
that very valuable BRICK TENEMENT loeatedas
above, now In the occupancy Of Colonel A. Ord
way nj the annual rent of &80o. IL contains ten
rooms, besides the usual out-butldugs, and is In
good repair. neighbOrhood is equal to The best
I'm Richmond. f- - .g'-sF - ~ &
TERMS: 0ne-third cash: balance nj one and two
years for negotiable notes. interest added secured
by 4 trust deed. w. G0DDIN, &t
lie lids Auctioneer.