davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.
OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Rollins Yermont-Ndine.
WASHINGTON, September 3, 1868

WASHINGTON, September 3, 1868.
The sensation at the capital now is the
charge brought against Commissioner Roll
Inns. of the Internal Revenue Bureau, by
Solicitor Buckley. It has gone no further
than the charge, atidavits, and warrants
for arrest, no arrests having been made of
any parties here, and none win be made.
The friends Of Mr.. Rollins, and that gen
tleman himself as well, are very indignant
nj the course Of the Solicitor, and it is GER
tain that he Will not be recognized by the
internal revenue officials on his return to
this city in any official capacity. The
whole subject is being commented on
in the most lively manner by all
parties. Some assert that the Presi-
dent vas aware of the mission Of
Mr.. Buckley to New York, while other
parties state Just the contrary and it is
not altogether improbable that this affair will
not be the means Of calling session of Con-
gross this month, when other matters which
have been used as reason for one will not
II certainly ,riu not stop aehere 1t is at pre-
sent. Every one feels certain that there
will be circumstances developed out of what
has already occurred which will have the
effect Of producing other sensations III OH
cial circles. Mr.. Rollins is announced by
his friends as now in position where ne
cannot yield single inch of his position,
either official or political-the latter re-
spccting appointments-and the question is,
What will happen next
The Vermont election has certainly Gre
atcd no CONSERVATION among Democrats
here. What else could lee expected a
close observer Of the figures has no reason
10 be astonished. The wonder might be
that the Democratic party preserves It's
organization so well in Vermont; and IN
this election they have increased their
vote proportionateiy to their numbers even
more than their opponents. The Radicals
here have ceased their enthusiasm over
Vermont, but claim they will renew it
when Maine votes. That they will carry
tina, State is conceded by Democrats gene
rally. TIM0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

Among the reports on the Paris exhibit
ton is q chapter on new system of shoe
ing horses. Its inventor, M. Charlier, con-
tends that the present shoe destroys the
horses foot, and substitutes for it an iron
band let into a rectangular groove scooped
from the outer circle Of the horses foot.
This band is fastened with seven rectangu-
lar nails driven into oval holes. The sole
of the foot and frog are thus allowed to touch
the ground. The horse never slips, and
never. gets diseases of the foot. The new
shoe has been tried by NJ. Lauguet, large
jobmaster in Paris, and has reduced lame
ness in his stables by two-thirds. The ON :
nibus company, moreover, have shod 1900
horses, and speak of the improvement in
high terms.-Neao York. Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
PETERSBURG, September 4, 1868


1t ought to be subject of graduation
to all but the reporters of the daily press
that the city is barren Of incidents occa-
sionally, as at this time, except such as are
of a purely local character. 1t is at least
indicative of something like the prevalence
of good order, which in the present consti-
tntion Of our society is rather the eXcep-
ton than the rule.
The copious but not too abundant rains
with which we have been blessed for two or
three days came very OPPORTUNITY for the
farmers by enabling them to get their land
in good order for seeding wheat. Septem-
Der is usually dry mon'h-at least, until
the latter part-and the delay Of prcpara-
ton consequent thereon has had not little
to do with the short crops we have had for
several wears, since labor has been so
unreliable. Early seeding lis, one year
with another, indispensable to a good crop.
Better to get in ten acres in perfect order
during the first half of October than twice
us much imperfcctly month or six weeks
later. The roots have then ample time to
strike deep into the soil Ivy winter, and the
plant to tiller well in the spring. Under
these conditions 4 crop will scarcely fail
one year in ten. But it is of great advan-
,agc to have an early variety in or1cr Il
avoid the rust.
Should the season exactly suit, perhaps
the later varieties may yield more abun-
dainty, but our springs arc too precarious
20 make any favorable calculations on them
at all safe. A clover fallOw is doubtless
the best preparation for wheat on anything
like an extended surface. \ tobacco lot may
L., Ia ~ hn4 l,yf bntt
area is too restricted. 1t should be the
prime object of every farmer to get his
land in Il state to produce clover; there can
be no progressive agriculture without it.
4 large portion Of our soils, however, re-
quirc lime, or ashes, or bone, to grow clover
successfully, being either naturally, or by
cxhaustion, destitute of the element they
supply. If the money which in time past
has been expended in guano had been used
in mineral applications our fields would
now be much more fertile than they are.
But the same season does not promote the
interests of all alike. Dry weather, or mo-
dcratcly dry, is desirable both for corn and
tobacco. These crops are reported to be
unusually promising this fall, and the pro-
duct will largely exceed that of last year
probably by one-fouSth, according to the
breadth of land planted. Only let those be
sent forward in merchantable order, and
the planters will find no cause to be dissat-
isticd with the proceeds. Strict attention
should be paid to cleansing the cottonwood
Of sand and dried leaves, and packing each
bale of uniform quality, with the staple
well dried. Much else depends on ginning
some gins cutting and mangling the fabric,
while others preserve it intact. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
AGRICULTURAL.

A VIRGINIA INVENTl0S.-We hsm
"A now on exhibition NJ No. IA on Foufts' -!
street opposite the Exchange Hotel, the hs"
valuable machine known as .,-r
AgNALL'S COCRLE. GARLfCK. and sAV'
SEPARATOR s
the only machine known that can perfecsi{ st35 e
rate cookie from wheat without regard 70 Lne .isS
OF ADHESION, as applied TO machinery OF ~. -
class, Is strikin2ly and successfully demohss s",.
aud we invite the millers, machlniis, anu :, h.
ness men of Richmond geaeraliy VINO "T OF
tercsted In the agricultural Developments %
State to call aod See for themselves. $500, c,Tl
We are now Offering for sale COC NJ NJ yir-
RIGHTS In the States OF Virginia am !" NOS
gtnia, and will be glad 10 see any gentiene'
the country who may be visiting the enf >, rs 81
Communications must be address, yn.;oE
Charlottesville. Va. or to Captain 1. u wv
Exchange Hotel Richmond Va, = pryTOS.
ty2-3m MlN'N 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
BY Wellington Goddin.
AuctIonccr and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE Of VERY VALUA-
| BILE AND HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE REAl
ESTATE, IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND. On
LEIGH. SEVENTH, AND EIGHTH >TREETS.
Bv virtue of two deeds Of trnst executed by Major
William Allen and wife the first to the under
signed James Peasants and j. Is. Watkins datei
18th of August 1857 the second TO the undersigned,
James Peasants and Robert A. Lancaster, date'i
18th March. 1885, both duly recorded In Richmond
Hastings Court, we shall. In execution thereof ana
with the concurrence Of the grantors proceed 70
sell Mt public auction on the premises, on TUES
DAY the 18th Of September: 1853 at O'Clock r.
NJ If fair If not, the first fair day thereafter tnh
valuable PROPERTY located as above, formerly
the residence of the late Nicholas Minis, recently
In the occupancy of Major Allen, and now by Gen
eral Burton.
The lot has n front on the north side Of Leigh
street of $50 fret and depth OF $50 feet TO an alley
twenty feet wide.
Also, two lots ION which stand the brick stable.
carriage-house &c, on the east side of Seventh
street, fronting together g. 2l2 feet running back
100 feet TO an alley twenty feet wide.
The foregoing real estate lin many respects) Is
Justly regarded rs amongst the most beau.llul anu
attractive now the market. and the dwelling mas
every accommodation suitable for the use OF a
large family. The whole premises are In good or
der the buildings thereon having recently been
thoroughly painted and otherwise repaired.
The property will be sold I'm lots according to the
original plat copy of which can be seen at the
Office Of the auctioncer and will be exhibited at
the hour of sale.
Whilst the deeds required cash sale yet, by con-
sent Of the parties interested the terms VIII he
one-f0urth cash balance at four eight and twelve
months for negotiable notes, Interest ADDED, Sc
cured by Il trust deed.
J. i. WAfRINs ( Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

WooL.-The history of the growth of
wool is very curious. Fifty years ago not a
pound of fine wool was raised in the United
States, in Great Britain, or in any other
country except Spain. In 1894 small
flock was sent to the Elector of Saxony as q
present from the King of Spain; whence
the entire product of Saxony wool, now OF
such immense value. In 1909, during the
invasion of Spain by the French, some Of
the valuable Crown flock were sold to raise
money. The American Consul at Lisbon
(Jarvis) purchased 1,40O head, and sent
them to this country. A portion of this
pure unmixed Merino flock is TO be found
in Vermont at this time. Such was the
origin of the immense flock of fne-wooi
sheep in the United States.-FarmcrS' I'D
ucrtiscr.
The word "fnc" is the catch ?" in the
above. But even with that qualification
we do not believe it is true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
ByA. G. Pulliam, AuctiOneer.
TOR SALE PRIVATELY A HAND

DOR SALE PRIVATELY A HANDS,
L SOME SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, -
WITH TEN ACRES OF EXCELLENT GAR
DEN AND FRUIT LAND aTTAcHED.-Att the
request Of the Rev. W. ". Bennett offer Tor
sale privately his very handsome RESIDENCE
with TEN ACRES OF EX' ELLENT GARDEN
AND FRUIT LAND attached located near Man.
chester on the River road about tlree-guarters Of
a mile from Mayo's bridge The buildings are In
excellent repair, and the dwelling contains SIX
rooms above the basement. The on! buildings
consist OF n house for servants. room for young
man or an Office, smoke-house, stable. and car
rlage-house. Fencing, Of post and plank, In good
ordcr-mostly new. A young orchard OF select
fruit trees, Including quite large number or
dwarf pear trees, planted by Mr. Bennett with spe-
cial care. There are fine strawberry anu "9pars.
adapted to the growth of vegetables, fruit trees
and vines.
TERMS One-fourth cash balance at SIX, Twelve
and eighteen months in negotiable notes, Interest
added, secured by Il trust deed. Applyto,
~ A. G.. PtLLIAM.
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneer.
SO 3-Tb,SS2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
BY Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.

A VERY DESIRABLE BRICK RESI-
n DENCE, At THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF CANAL AND FOURTH STREETS, FOX
SALE AT AUCTION.-By request OF the owner.
who expects to remove from the city. we VIII sci,
at auction upon the premises, on WEDNESDAl
the 9th dav Of September, ut O'Clock L. NJ. th.
PROPERTY situated as above, and now occupied
BY Mr.. James Lawrie.
The dwelling has eight rooms. bathroom. ann
water-closets with water and gas besides which
there Is kitchen with two rooms, stable and car
riaee-house coal and wood-houses, and culverts
giving thorough drainage.
The buildings and premises are in the most COM
plete order through having recently been reno
waited. painted, and papered We have rarely Of
fcred for sale piece of property in so nice con-
dillon. ,-.-,,,
The lot IS 3Oxl5o feet to an alley. Possession will
be given LIST Of October.
TERMS At sale.
GRUBBS 6 WILLIAMS,
eo1 Auctoncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

a SSIGNEE'S SALE.-As assignee Of
n LYMAN Levy, bankrupt, will on MONDAY
the 18th day of September next, at clock Z. NJ
house. an IMPROVED LOT OF LAND con-
taining about ONE ACRE, on which there is a
good store and dweling-house. kitchen, lumber
house, iCe-house etc. Altogether, this Is one OF
the most desirable locations for business at Louisa
Courthouse.
The property will be sold subject TO two deeds OF
trust thereon 10 Samuel and William II. Anare"s
and To A. r. Blakcy, Trustees.
TERMS: One-thiEd, cash balance at ana o
months with interest bonds with approved secu,
rity. Title retained until purchase money Is All
paid. JOHN u. HUNTER,
aulp Assignee OF LYMAN Levy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agen

A MELIA COURTHOUSE TAVERN AND
IA FARM. ON THE RICHMOND AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD. FOR SALE PRIVATELY.
At the request of Sfr. Joseph Canoe I offer for
sale privately the HOTEL PROPERTY AND
FARM at Amelia Courthouse. The HOTEL con-
tains thirteen rooms, with all necessary out-bud-
Ings, and also a dwellinghouse equal to any in the
nrighborhood all shaded by beautiful grove Of
oak trees There is an excellent garden Of several
acres. enclosed by high brick wall. The FARM
contains ONE HUNDRED AND SlSTY-FlEE
ACRES about two-thirds OF which Is heavily tim
bered in original growth of oak and pine the bal.
ance In cultivation.
A further description IS deemed unnecessary, as
parties disposed to purchase would doubtless pre-.
fer to visit the property.
Possession given Immediately; and for terrs,
which will be very accommodating, applyto
se3-a WELLINGTON GNDDIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

"TuE OLDEST Matthew
Cannon, of Wicomico county, Nd, is now
in his ninety-third year. On the 4th of
July last he walked ten miles to picnic,
and has since offered to walk for wager,
against man thirty years old, to Salisbury
and back-a distance of eighteen miles.
He is at present in the enjoyment of excel
lent health never used tobacco in any
form, and has always been temperate in the
use of spirituous liquors. He has not taken
drink of water for year past, using cold
coffee instead. He voted for the elder
Adams for President, and expects to vote
this fall for Seymour and Blair. Snatch
him ."-Edstern Shoren1an.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
T AND ON YORK RTVER--NKIEF;a

T AND ON YORK RIVER-8KTYG75
IL CREEK THE BEST FARM on yno.o
RIVER, ABOUT ONE THoEsANDTwO NIX ItyHs
DRED ACRFS-TO BE SOLD IN LOTS ~ M y,
A TH At PuBkic 81 sALE Sg nto oSc9Eb
to an order Of fhc Circuit Court Of Y~k cnsn:e
made on the 9Th Of March. 1899. in th sss.
smith, cashier: rS. Thomas D. Warren, I'D .Jobn,
NJ. Jones us. Thomas ID. Warren and tife 'o aa
the undersigned. rs special COMMISSIONS, vii
sell the real estate ~ hereafter mentione, c,,,aI
KINGS CREEK on York river n VIZ
county. ut public auction, to the highest bqe, "a
bidders, before the courthouse door OF VI
county. on MONDAY the 10Th day of 0ctobt "a
D., 1853. NJ
The sale will be made for ten per cent. OH.
purchase money In cash. and the balance o.
credit Of g. L. and IL months, eqnal instalmen.
bearing interest from the day of sale the purcb,
sers TO execute bonds with sufficient personal ser
rity, and the title to be retained until the purcha
money Is paid.
The commissioners are directed to Law of AND
divide, under the direction OF a competent sn,4
veyor the said land IN lots OF not less that twenty
Ave nor more than two hundred acres and IN IN
as many of said lots as may suffice to satisfy III
JUDGMENTS of said Smith. cashier and said liz &c
NJ. Jones against said 3 homas ID. Warren exceni
ing from said sale II 1t can be done, the dwelling
and cartilage and the lands adjoining The snrrss
will be made and the lots Land off before The S,r 3,
sale. plat will be exhibited on the day of sale
The land Is Immediately on York river lis M.
stion, soil. fish. and oysters have given Il tho
name of being the best farm on York river. THIRTY
wears ago II was purchased by Its present owner nor
1872 GOO or Whereabouts In cash. and considered very
cheap 1t lies about seven miles from the city ~
Williamsburg and about twelve miles from Yori
town. Steamers connecting with the Richmond
and York River railroad To Baltimore now pass 4
four times leach way week
CHARLES K. MALLORY,
WILLIAM Y. PEACHY
se5 Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

FRANK d. HILL EDWARD c. GoDDIS.
HILL & GODDIN, REAL ESTATE
AGENTS AND ACCTIONEERs,
No. 1903 MAIS STREET.
SELL, BUY, LEASE, or RENT HOUSE Ahu
LANDS, publicly or privately, and spcciai asseH'
ton given 10 the collection Of claims.
REFER TO
Messrs. Lancaster & Co.. Bankers;
Powhatan Wcisiger, Esq: ,,,,
John u. Goddin, Cashier Of Planters AaIl"bat
Bank:
+. II. Dcane, NJ. D.;
Miles Turpln, Esq, OF Turpln aroTVush, Ian
William 6. Dunham & Co., Agents Old Dominion
Steamship Company: O.,
Walter X. Martin L Co. sc l-9m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
By Lee Il Goddin, Auctioneers,
No. lll7 Main street.
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF 4 FARM. {

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 FARM, ON
i THE CHARLES CITY ROAD THREE
MILES BELOW RICHMOND AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of the provisions of deed Of trust exc
cuted to the undersigned rs trustee by Edward
Hogan. and of record In the office of the Clerk OF
Tenrlco County Court IN Deed Book 81, page ais, ]
will proceed to sell beiug thereto requested by the
beneiciary at public auction on the premises on
NJ the tract or land called '.GEORGE'S.n con-
talning ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THkEF
ACRES, more or less, adjoining the lands OF DR..
TERMS Cash sufficient TO pay expenses OF exc
cutting trust and discharge two bonds for 81, 600
each each bearing date Odd Of October, 1855 With
interest from LIST of March, 1855 upon each until
paid subject to the following credits-vtz. $500 Oh
Esd of March, 1857; $3.50 23d of APRIL 1867; Slso
on the o3d Of May, 1857 : the balance of purchase
money, II any, upon such credit as the said Hogan
may prescribe or, In the absence of instructions
from him, upon such time as the trustee NAV think
proper. JOSEfH D. WHITE,
Trustee.
Sale conducted by LEE p GoDDlN, Auction
GERS au2 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
FURNITURE, &C.

IF YOU WANT FINE AND ELEGANT
Il FURNITURE, and at the same time CHEAP
and DURABLE, go to H. A. ATKINSON'S,
Governor street between Fr'rklin and Ross, No.
warrant also, other grades He is well prepared
to attend to the UNDERTAKING DEPART
MENT of his business in every style, to which he
gives his personal attention. Having had al ex-
pcrence OF thirty years rs q manufacturer, he
hatters himself that he give entire satisfaction
REPAIRING and BOXING done In the best
manner and ut the ghortest moth. ).
Fl. A. ATKINSON,
w le-2p No. loo Governor sLreet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
sale of the EOchbridge Alt1m SprtGgs
Spirited Hidding-Change of OWE
crs-HmprOyementsC Contemplated.
RoCKBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS

nOShBNlDGE hLUM [
.... September l, 1868. !
The widely advertised sale of this great
property was made to-day by the commits
sioners of the Circuit Court of Augusta
acting under decree for partition. An
event of SO much Importance, not only to
the parties interested, but in some measure
to the surrounding country, naturally at
tracted the attendance of many Of the neigh
boring citizens. The preiminaries having
been settled by the commissioners General
Echols, Colonel Baldwin, and Messrs. Niche
and Fultz), were announced with the terms
OF sale by Mr.. Cushing, the practical and
well-known auctioneer Of Staunton. The
entire real estate (about 200 acres), to-
gcther with all the hotel and cottage furni-
ture, dining-room ware, kitchen utensils,
&C., but excluding live stock, growing
crops, supplies Of every kind left
over at the close of the season, &C.,
were put up to the highest bidder, the
payments extending through five annual
instalments, but pll bearing interest from
date. The first bid made was on behalf of
Mr.. James A. Frazier (rccently come of
age), and was for Sl5O,0O0. This was i'm
,ncdiately followed by $500, 900 bid by Mr..
y lIllam rraLlei NloiiS luc aoliuS Snu HILL
aging partner here). Next, $205,0O0 by
the first bidder; then s225,OOO by the
second bidder; next, s230,000 for j. A. F.;
then S235, 900 by W. F.; and finally,
s2s6, 900 for ]. A. F.-these two parties
luncls and nephew being the only bidders.
rhe former having announced that he was
done, the auctioneer, after giving five
minutes longer time, knocked down this
entire and splendid property to the young
Mr.. Frazier at the lass-named figure. The
bidding biz was very prompt and decided, and
did not occupy more than three minutes iu so in
travelling up from $4,000 to s236,ooo.
Ample time, however, was given after the
last bid and before the maj limitation 10
five minutes TO allow everybody to com,
nete for the prize. From all we could
learn hs or Observe, it was one of those fortn-
nate sales, in which both the ,-. outgoing s3ing
partner and the new purchaser were mike
we'll satisfied and pleased. The FORMER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
DISAPPOINTMENT.
BY James NJ. Taylor e Son, Auctioneers,
Office No. s2l Main street, .
three doors hnlnW SHOTS wood Hotel.

TIGHT DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS,
II IN SIDNEY, FOR SALE AT AICIlOS.I7.
VIII be sold. on the premises, on WEDNESDhi
the 9th of September. 1863 ut O'Clock 7. NJ
EIGHT DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS In Sid
ney, rs follows: Four lots on Laurel between DO.
yer and Cumberland streets, fronting 80 feet each
on Laurel street. running back lis feet to IN alley
three lots between Beverly and Albemarle streets.
fronting so feet each on Laurel street. running oach
li0 feet to an aIley: and one lot on Pine between
Beverly and Albcmarlc Streets fronting 80 feet on
Pine street. ,
These are considered to be rs deslraoc DulidlhE
lots rs any in Sidney.
TERMS: One-fourth cash : balance on credit %
four. eight, and twelve months, negotiable notes,
interest added and satisfactorily secured.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON.
ses AuctiOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
KV, =. LANOhoI Ef''J
All 24-2aw2w& 81 dtds

x LEN-ELLEN FOR SALE, ON THE
VI 9TH OF SEPTEMBER, AT AUCTION,
TOGETHER WITH THE GROWING CROPS
OF CORN, VEGETABLES, &C.-HaviDg ar
ranged with the lessee To give immediate posses
sion OF this desirable residence and farm Of fiity
acres situated one mile west of the corporate
limits of the city Of Richmond. adjoining the lands
Of q. w. Haxall, Samuel G. Robinson, Z. Z.
Tabb dr., and a. Craig, Esqs., 1t will now be sold
at auction on WEDNESDAY the 9th Of Septenl-
ber 1883, at IL O'Clock NJ, unless sold privately
before, Of which notice will be given. The dwell
ing is q handsome and substantial succeed brick
house, with nine rooms, besides closets green
house, bathroom. and two dry cellar-rooms 4
brick kitchen with six or seven rooms. brlck
smoke-house, and two barns a well In the yard
OF most excellent water, and spring equally as
good In seventy yards of the house. There are
various kinds of greens and roses In the front
yard, which is handsomely laid off; orchards OF
most selcc; apples and peaches, besides grapes,
pears, cherries &c.
The farm will be so divided as to give twenty-five
acres with the improvements, and four, ten, or
twenty acres. with valuable granite quarry. Stu
ated about nifty feet from the James River and a.
nawha canal.
Terms For the growing crops, sixty days on
all sums over fifty dollars for negotiable notes.
with approved cndorser. For the real estate one
fourth cash balance at one, two, and three years.
interest payable semi-annually, secured by deed
Of trust. ,
A plat can be seen ut my Office, corner Of Bank
and Twelfth street, up stairs.
au 27-eOdtoS4&tds JAMES T. SUTTON JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

FUTURE DAY.