davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
ByPainc ( Co., AuctloncCfs.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE EAGLE
" MACHINE WORKS.-By virtue of al order
Of the United States district court for the dis.
trict of Virginia, will cell. as assignee Of kah
day of November, at the Eagle Machine Works"
corner Canal and Ninth streets, In the city Of Rich
mond all of the MACHINERY, TOOLS, FIX.
TURES. &C., belonging to said machine works
c Smc to.H6Rs FL POWER STATIONARY STEAM
ENGINE and BOILER, LINE shHFIlNG,
PULLEYs. HANGERS, and ID, HELT I;
One McKEHIP1 6 CSn and B 1ns PIP" PIPE En-
One large FOUNDRY CRANE, o,,,. ,,,,.-
TOOLS. FLASK, LADLE, and CORE OVENS
ptN sSr Iog smEyhRs, ROLLER, and other Tools
Ono IS SSTTU Titi PRESSURE BLOWER
Anvil. aud TOOLS for blacksmith shop,
Large stock of PATTERNS for snachinery an.
ond m 1a.ge BoRiNG andTURNING MIL,
One GRAY & WOOD PLANNING MACHINE!
One if ie.foot IRON PLANING MACCHIXE,
ENGINE LATHES,
WOOD TURNING-LATHES,
POWER DRILLS,
CARPENTER BENCHES, .,-,
One SLOTTING MACHINE, nearly completed;
One S-horsc POWER ENGINE, nearly COM
ROLLER and WROUGHT IRON.
BOILER WORKS, FLUES, and GAS PIPES,
CASTINGS and SPRINGS for steam engines aud
saw-mills,
ViSES and VISE-BENCHES, &C., &C.;
the whole embracing Il complete outfit for conduct.
Ing the foundry and machine business.
WILL BE SOLD ,.
mt the same time the balance of the CNEAPlRED
RICHARD f. WALKER, Assignee.
PAINE Il Co., huctionccrs. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11

few evenings since, concluded they woulu
nnress him with the idea that he had ma.
r,d-n-potu. To accomplish this .purposss
they got him into room in which tney inu =
previously introduced a chicken. Con'elsiMnS e
quietly for few moments, his eye hliah!
rested on the rooster, perched on ueSni
evidently somewhat excited in his unus .,iat
Chicken in herei}" "What chicken p tnI in
quired one of his friends. :" why, snsre,
on the desk" 81 see no chicken. NJ. MOI
~ WNor l." repeated all the other irieha ~;
g WHY. lust look on the desk !. All Oh snen'
looked but protested to see nothing WY,
Won certainly are blind" His companions
by this time were looking very graHe1 Wang anu
casting at each other. suspicious gl'ns H.
q Mania |" whispered one: les, poor
fellow, was afraid it would come 10 'il''
wv hat are you talking about 2" eXclte a.,
" demanded the victim, the perspratioIi
starting on his forehead, and a singular pa,,,,
lor creeping into his face. "Poorfello"
mnrn,Ired one. awe had better send Tor
\ physician, said another. This was more
than the man could endure. 1t woulo
never do, he thought, to have it suspected ne
was afflicted with manaa-a-potu. summon
ing all his resolution, therefore, ne ouIst
out in a loud laugh, saying, why, genue-
men, l was only testing. / don't see any an;
chicken either. Did you think was IN earn
est? 2" He was cured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
Care Of the Horse.

It is not the amount offood and care given
TO the horse that inSureS his health ana GOOD
condition, but the times and manner OF ap-
piication. There are times when horse
should have full feed, and other times when
he should have small one. The heaviest
feed should be in the evening after his days
work is done. His appetite is then gratlned,
he laws down to rest, andWill most likely lay
till morning. BY this time his food has dl-
eested, his system is rested, he gets up re-
frcshed with Il good appetite. His morning
meal should not be an over full one-not so
full as that of the previous evening. tie
should be driven or worked moderately for
the first hour or two. After that his speed
or labor NAV he increased ifthere is any ur-
Gent necessity for it. His midday feed
should be smaller than that OF morning or
eyening-it should be the smallest meal ol
the dav, and he will travel or work on it oli-
ring the afternoon with more riSor ana less
exhaustion than he would have done on 4
full feed, and will enjoy his evening Hie"i
with greater relish: ,,;.,
liza horse is very thirsty do not give MN
over two gallons of water. lie VIII perhaps
want four or five, but such uflhk M9u III,
do him more harm than good. lie VIII be
more refreshed and better able to perform
his duty after drinking two gallons than
he would have been after drinking four.
II * necessary sometimes to restrain the
appetite, even with water, and this re-
ouires some judgment and discretion.
Never suffer a horse that has been driven
or worked through the day to spend tue
night without first having been well cleaned
and his ribs well rubbed down. This opera
ton, ifwell performed, is worth half q feed
it is worth more to the owner than the
price of many feeds. The same operation
should be performed again in the morning.
In fact, horse should never be taken out
of the stable to either work or travel with
out first having his limbs well rubbed down.
1t stimulates the circulation and opens the
pores of the skin-the horse then feels that
he has limbs, and enjOysn pleasure III using
them.
ALWAYS cultivate an acquaintance with
YOUR horse-be on friendly terms with him
talk to him with kindly tone of voice,
pat him on the neck, and even sing and
whistle to him, for he is fond of music,
and these little attentions are not lost on
him. Pull handful of grass by the road
side and feed it to him. If he is tired and
worn down, it is astonishing how these lit
tie attentions viii encourage and cheer him
up.
Now let me tell you what TO not do. Do
not swear at nor scold him. Do not whip
him. If he has faults, try TO coax him out
Of them by kindly treatment: but if you
try to whip him out Of them, you will whip
him the deeper into them. He has spirit
Of resentment, ifyou rouse it in him, as well
rs you; and you, having the greater rea-
sening powers, ought to show the best ex-
ample.-Northgestern Farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
From the Omaha Herald.
The Quaker Indian Policy.

The experiment of placing the Indians
under the control of the Quakers is de-
monStratcd success wherever it has been
tried. Ridicule of the Quaker policy, rs
well rs dcnunciation OF 1t, was universal
when it was inauourated, and chorus OF
malignant assaults upon it was made by the
Indian conspirators from one end OF the
Uuion to the other. And what is this QUA
ker policy? In what does it consist, and
for what object was it instituted!
Very simple and very short answers are
required TO these questions. All there is III
the Quaker policy TO distinguish it from that
which has cost SO much Of life and property
is the simple matter Of honesty. 1t is the
policy of honest, frank, just dealing with
the red men; and the object was to displace
dishonest combination OF scampS and
s.oundrels, whose business it has been for
the last ten years to rob, first the Govern
ment, and then the Indian, in the execution
OF policy which was intended to be gene
rous and humane. 1t might be called the
Harvey policy us well as the Quaker policy,
for it differs from ii In no essential point.
General Harvey has always maintained that
the straight and sure path to peace with In
dams and security to the inhabitants of the
frontiers was in q policy of honest dealing
with the red men ; and he has also repeat
edly declared in our hearing that all the
suterings, all the lives that have been lost,
and all the property that has been destroyed
since the irruption Of hoStilities on the bOr-
ders four years ago, were caused by the long
series of outrages and wrongs previously
perpetrated upon these Indians by white
miscreantS, agents and others, whose bust
ness it was to prey upon and rob them.
II is idle to deny so plain truth
in face Of the experience of men now
among us who know that for more than
ten years before that outbreak, men,
women, and children, by the hundred thou
ing-grounds of these red men, not only
wholly unprotected, but likewise wholly
unmolested. In those days, families, in
single wagon, hundreds OF miles out of
reach Of any other protection than the
fidelity of the red man to his professed de-
sire for peace with the white man, crossed
and recrossed these great western plains In
perfect security. Not white life was lost
IN I'LL these peaceful years that was not
taken by white murdcrers, and Indians not
only did not steal stock from the whites,
but when, from stalnpedeS and estrays, il
was lost, In multitudes of instances it was
restored 10 them by these Indians without
Zee or reward. And this is history, as we
ourselves and thousands OF others Witnessed
and experienced it.
We say, had justice been done these In
dams, had the Quakers or few Harneys
been sent among them to execute treaties
with honesty and fair dealing, the awful
horrors that have occurred from Indian
massacres had never occurred-neyer The
blood OF the victims OF Indian slaughter
STAINS the hands of the infamous ChiYing-
tons, and the other butchers and thieves
"hose ambitious greed and cruel wrongs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11

Sow in the spring about the time Indian
corn is planted. in drills ut least three and 4
hall feet apart. Weed out, leaving the
plants from three to six inches apart. ac-
cordng to richness Of soil. Care should be
taken to prevent weeds or grass from chok-
ing the plants while small. This crop re-
,uircS more care and labor for the first
three o: four weeks after it appears above
The ground than Indian corn.
Harvesting should commence rs soon as
the seed upon the brush assumes reddish
cast. The brush should be cut, leaving about
six inches ofthc stalk attached. The seed then
10 he taken of and the brush placed in the
shade, and under cover, TO dry, which takes
about two weeks. A press used for baiinS
hay or straw will answer to bale broom-coin.
directions for Baltmg.-Place two lengths
oi corn in the baling press, allowing
the brush ends to meet and overlap one
another at least four inches. The bales,
which usually weigh from ITO 30Opounds.
should he tightly compressed, to prevent
coming in pieces. The corn should be tho
roughly dry before being baled.
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
are good markets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11

By Thomas W, Keesee, Auctioneer'
NJ 1a1- Main strpE1.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE II AhQS3,
I'll MEI,ODEON, AND STOVES, FoR SALE
A1T aUCTTON.-I Will sell THIS MOhsi
n,onrinp ot 10 O'Clock. Mt my Store, nm assor
meut of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, iaN r..r
MEL ODEON, STOVES, etc, consisting III par
o. SUPERIOR RosEwo OD-CAsE SEVEN
OCTAVE PIANO, inlnrfect order
One sEvEN-OCTAVE UPRl0hI 4 ~
wAnTeNtiT pkRLOR SUIT of one sofa, one large
arm and four small rhairs-in hatrcioln
LARGE RM-CHAIRS, in reps ana halrci3tn
HANDSOME WALNUT ETAGERE, with mir
MaTHd HOGAN Hs SECRETARY and BOOKCASE,
MaHOGANY and STAINED WARDROBEs,
MAHOGANY CARD and other TABL ES;
MAHOGANY SlDEBOARD and CHINA PRESs,
WALNUT and other SIDEBOARDS,
MAHOGANY and WALNUT EXTENSION
coTTSGE CHAMBER SUIT, complete
Large and superior FEATHER BEDS ana BED
cRfRS GRIDLEs, and wAsHsTANDs,
IRON HAT-RACK, large size:
OFFICE DESKS and TABLES, ~
TETTER-PRESS and TABLE, nearly new
PLATFORM SCALES, large size, III perfect or
co0KiNG. PARLoR, and STORE STOVES:
One ENGLISH CHINA TEA SET, new ana COM
One pHI5toeB BY-HoRsE. large and stylish;
Three CH1LDREN's CARRIAGES. IN periect
order. THOMAS W. kEESEE,
noiI Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auct,oncers'
Eleventh between Min and Bank streets.
V1HE VERY BEAUTIFUL ESTA1

VNHE VERY BEAUTIFUL ESTATE
l. KNOWN AS "POCAHONTAs,m DN TIE
UPPER JAMES RIVER THIRTY-slX MllkEH
BY THE CANAL ABOVE RICH Lo,fN;in1',tVCiiSy
TAINING NINE HTT DRIP AND TF9I krHLHH
MILL, TOGETHER WITH STOCK, CkoPs.
IMPLEMENTS, &c. FOR SALE At AICIi IL ~.
BY request of the owner, whose business ~ 1hiI
upon the premises on TUESDAY, 18th AoYcr..
ber at IL o'clock VI. the VALUABLE EslAlm
above referred 70, living In GOOchand county; -
embraces about ONE HUNDRED AID BEE SEN IaS.
grounds, FOUR HUNDRED CRES Of snpGTi9r
highlands cleared and In cultivation; and IiiiEhm
HUNDRED AND SEVENT1-SlN ACRES I"
woods, with some fine timber. ,,..
The improvements are BRICK DIV ELhiNU'
beautifully situated aud In good repair, win slN
large and two small rooms, and out-houscs sH'h y
including 4 large, new corn-housc and i've toDac''
barns.
There is also Il CORN-MILL with two pair 81 81
stones, and II SAW-MILL with 52-tnch saw 44 M
mill yields about 81, 200 to 81 500 per annnm III oi,
This farm, judiciOusly managed III connt't'Dt
with the mill could be made very prohtaDie ah'
It offers many inducements to those seehips
pleasant establishment in the country.
After the sale of the land we VIII sell thSS
CROPS of all kinds, including about 100 bafrEt1 -
corn the stock of HORSES. MULES, Iom'
two YOKE OF OMEN, SIIEEp. and hoG i2fp az T.
the PLANTATION MACHINERY and BULL
MENTS, embracing the usual variety. crop %
WHEAT has been seeded.
TERMS For the land, one-third cash paiat ~,
1T one and two years for negotiable Ho'cs, a. ~
interest added, secured by trust G9Sd anu ,. ,J
the personal property the terms will be tna ,
known at the sale. Persons wishing 10 at'ehu ',r
safe may go by the packet, which leaves the GU! g
MONDAY the 18th November at O'CLOCK "H'
te'Ot L '"' '''->' GRUBBs & WILLIAMS,
Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
By Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

J1LK HILL AND 4 PART OF ELK
u ISLAND FOR SALE At AUCT1ON.-This
noted estate will he sold ut auction, ny the request
OF the owner, Randolph Harrison, Esq, upon the
premises. on SATURDAY the 18th day OF AoVem-
bnr 1862 ut IL O'Clock NJ. II Is situated on James
river in Goochland county, fftS-one miles above
Richmond by the canal AMI embraces l"O03 acres.
consisting of26l acres of The lower part or Elm
ISLAND. acres Of river low-grounds, 1881 acres
Of upland cleared and in cultivation, and 5ii acres
u ihc Island Is aiinvial soil of ncxhaustihle fer
tility. and has always been regarded as DGhH tnc
most productive land the river, yielding heaFly
in corn wheat tobacco, and grass. About $50
acres of It Is now well sodded with timothy. The
upland is of the best quality kiyer e 80
S1,ncrior character The foods will suffice for all
the purposes of the estate. bridge spanning tne
and from the latter across the river extends hhe
of substantial stone piers and abutnchtS ior
bridge connecting the low-grounas VII. III" nsin ";
could be replaced at IL small outlay. a,
The buildings are Of the most expensive ana
plete character, embracing IL hahdsoh!e stuc-
coed BRICK DWELLING, containing eleven
LARGE and airy rooms, wi! h ycrandails ana porcnes
extending nearly around: Is fpThEea ', i
mnnts is nil that could be desired 1t situated on
an rmincncc near the canal. ana oEerlo"hs land-
brarc FIVE ACRES. well turted and shaded. Near
Inv Is the Garden, sioping southwark To Inc canal
tcrraced and under,drahed ana st9cS .,' VIII
choice fruits and flowers. The out-houSes ana
farm buildings arc mostly Of brick, extensive in
number and variety. and arranged In the best man
ner for the operations of such m estate.
considering the great fertility of the SOIL the eS-
celience of the improvements, the healthfulness
and beauty OF its situation, the refined society OF
the ncighborhood, and the facilities for cheap
transportation afforded by the canal, which h9ws
through the property, we feel justified in SAYING
that few estates in Virginia offer equal induce
mcnts To be fully appreciated, however, IL must
be seen ~. ,.,,,.o ~,
ono two and three wears, bearing interest paya-
hia I-annually and secured by deed OF trii't
Persons wishing TO attend the sale may 20 py the
nackc, which leaves the city on friuay. i.tn 40
| rembrr at5P NJ. reaching Elk Hill nj a: Nj
next MISUNDERSTANDING from there on the after'
| noon Of the same day. ,-,,,.,,o
| oc 23-Eoy2, SIS, 10, Ill? Anctioheefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
:. !. .or,,ror traffic Of the peace and Sc.

made common traffic Of the peace and Sc
curity OF these borders. ~ -:
f Ihe Quaker policy inspires zig with graft.
,ude to God and Grant for the promise 1t
affords OF an early return Of the time when
white men will be as safe In the req man
wiewam, and a great deal safer, than t ,,0;i,
now are in the streets OF Omaha. III WIZ WI.
ren,,;re time to restore what has been lost
in this regard, but if the Quakcrs are al
lowed the liberty, and are provided with the
means for meeting all the obligations OF inc
Government TO these Indans,-in the way
in which Superintendent Janney would do
It. for example-it will not be long before
Indian hostiiities, raids, and massacres, VIII
be thing of the past forever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
.TCr1oy saIEs.-Future Days.
BY Wellington Goddin,
huctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
I VALUABLE ASE III OLD ON LIE
S0ITTH SIDE OF MAIN BETMEEN y IHlR-
TEENTH AND FOURTEENTH sTREETsnn7By
virtue of decree of the circuit court OF Rlch-
Inond pronounced on the 9th November, lsGs, in
The case of Van vliets against Loebs, snall, as
snecial commissioner thereby appointed, Proceeu
10 sell nc public auction, on The premises, on
TUESDAY the 10Th November, 1852, NJ Z, CLOCK q
p. M. that VERY VALUABLh 'LEASEHoLD
referred to In the deed of lease from lillian w
Fulcher to Mason Loeb. Augustus Loe3' ,I anu
rharIes Loeb duly recorded in Richmond Illus
;inps Court The lot embraced in the lease lroht.
ON The south side of Main street - eet runs e.ch
las feet The lease was made for fifteen years iTon
lat July 1906 at the annual rent OF S5oo anu III
taxes and insurance thereon, but mt the end Oh siu
lease the lessor or his representatives are 10 Ply
valuation for the building erected thereon NJ tnc
valuation of two dlsintcrcsted parties mu'uaiis
I'm the said leased LOT very large, frst,class
building three stories high has been crectcu, liu
IS now In. the occupancy Of William u. fergusoh
& Co. ,,,uoo o,d
TERMS One-third cash. balance at three ana
six months for negotiable notes. interest added
and title retained till ali the purchase money Is
py,d and conveyance ordered by the court.
The spccial attention or the public IS respect
fully called to the sale Of this valuable leaSGnoia
i"''' JOHN o. STEGER,
uo1r Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM IN Han
L OVER COUNTY ON THE EpAD, hE G3I,
ING FROM RICHMOND TO "OLD CHuRCl.
CONTAINING TWO HUNDRED ACRES, AT
AUCTIOS.-By virtue of the provisions OF , GyJ
executed to me, duly recorded IN the ONCE 81 'te
clerk OF Hanover county court IN deed book !. D,
page Is. and being requested by the beneficiary 10
said deed to do, Will sell at public auction on
the premises on MONDAY. 18th NOvemhcr ~
ut IL O'Clock NJ, the real estate named In saldruN
deed rs follows All that tract OF land lying III
the county of Hanover, upon the ROAD leauiilE rom
the city o / Richmond To Old Church in the COUNT
of Hanover and about eleven m lies from tIG Sit'
city. which tract of land contains INo III b.
DRIED ACRES, he the same more or less: ana =
the same tract OF land Of which the late lhomt ON;
r. Dunn died seized. II adoins the LANDS oi IL
liam BoShcr, Henry folly. aud william Gibson ,,
and the lands belonging to the estate OF JolA hiS'
deceased .,.,r,
FRAME DWELLING and the usual 0ui-DGt ~,
ings. Half OF the land IL In cultivation: ana luz
remainder In original forest Of oak and pine
TERMS At sale. .,.
l. n EAcun salesman nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctloncers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THE VERY VALUABLE STORE No.
col. AND DWELLING ABOVE, ON \, TIL ! Il /:
SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD STREEI BEI w RI
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS, AT AUG
TON The very valuable BUSINESS STAND
above referred TO, now occupied by Mr. Z; X:
Sutherland and Mrs. NJ. A. Rady, will be sold at
auction, upon the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
l7rh November, at o'clock Z. NJ. m
1t is In the of thrce-story brick houses bulit
wear ago in the most approved style; and In
point of its handsome appearance ana admiraDle
arran cement both for store and dwelling Is sur
passed by few houses in the city.
The building Is on a leasehold to expire Isl May
1870 subject to ground rent OF 1870 so per annm
and is to be paid for by the owner Of the ground NJ
the expiration of the lease.
BY the outlay of 4 comparatively small sum the
purchaser will secure for a term Of about eight
and half years business stand In the best loca-
tion for retail business in the city. AMI also Inc
most pleasant accommodation for his family; or
If purchased merely investment 1t cannot
fail to prove profitable. .,-
Terms and particulars at the sale, or previously
- GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
ror Auctionccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
BrOODi-CGryn.
brSOAh-SeEH.
LANA MILS. w. NnYembcr 3. 1860.

DIANA Mills, VA, November 3, 1869.
Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
Give me some information as to the best
mode of preparing broom-corn for market
rs regards length, condition, etc.. also as
10 the best kinds Of seed, if there are differ
cnt varieties. As to whether it is put up
for transportation in bales o: boxes, and OF
what size. if material. The best market for
the broom-corn, etc.
Yours. etc, NJ. 7. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11

No CHIoKEN.-Certain circles are a9og
about a trick recently played upon II city
official somewhat addicted to the use OF in
toXicating beverages. Once or twice he had
pushed his excuses to the verge of mania !;
and being possessed ofmany excellent quail
ties, was generous, brilliant, and, but for
this single vice, might reach to any position
he aspired to. His friends had exhausted
every possible means to redeem him, un-
successfully, and three or four Of them, u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
By Lyme & Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1889 Main street.

VALUABLE TW0-sTURY B R | C! c 4
NFR OF TWENTY-NINTH AND LEIGH
SHEETS. FOR SALE At AUCTION:1-rM1,GG- VII
sell ut public auction, on the premises, on
~. that large and desirable BRICK DWELLING,
located rs described. ut present occupied by Mr.
John G. Hughes. containing ten rooms kitchen,
&C. IT could be easily converted into two nice ten
emcnts ut a small outlay. The lot fronts on the
west side Of Twenty nnth street s23 feet running
back depth of68 feet
TERMS At sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
BY 4. C. Pulliam, Auctioncer.

A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT,
n ON THE EAST SIDE OF TWELFTH
STREET CONTINUED. IN MAY0,S ADD.
TON TO MANCHESTER, AT AUCIloN.-At
iscs AT auction on THURSDAY the nth Sovem-
Der, 1892 ut clock p NJ, the neat ana com
with kitchen, well, &C., In the yard The 1T fronts
81 feet inches, and runs back about l32 icet' ana
occupied by c. +. Moore.
The nearness OF this property to Belle Isle. the
machine shops of the Richmond and Petersburg
and Richmond and Danville railroads. makes IT
very desirable us L residence for persons engaged
In those places.
TERMS: Onc-laIf cash; balance at six and
twelve months, negotiable notes, Interest added,
and deed OF trust 10 secure deferred payments.
A. c. PULLIAM,
NOS Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-11
BY Grubbs e Williams,
Elovortb Ctra.t botyvocn Main and Bank.

EOUR BUILDING LOTS ON PINE
Il AND LAUREL STREETS. N SIDNEY,
AT AUCTION.-On THURSDAY the Ill J. day OF
November. ut u O'Clock T. NJ, we VIII sell upon
the premises very beautiful LOT 30 by li3 feet
on the east side Of Pine street, 60 feet north OF
Albcmarle stree. adjoining Mr.. Curtis.
Also. LOT 81 by i3@ 1-l2 feet at southwest corner
of Laurel and beverly streets, adjoining Henry
Bnlrz on the north; and another OF so by lbs -l2
feet on the west side of Laurel street. adjoining
said BoltZ on the south. These are amongst The
most desirable lots in that vicinity.
TERMS At sale. -
GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS,
nna AurtiOnonrs.