davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-19
RAILROADS.

Nashville and Chattanooga
r "A I LR 0 a d
81 PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE NASH
q vile daily. SIS follows;
Day .....9stO A. NJ
Arrive Chattanooga.--- P. n.
Night Pm.
Arrive ChattanOOga A. n
Both trains connect at Chattanooga forRome,
Selma. Atlanta. and ali points South.
Passengers for Washington City, BAift-
more, PnststdelphIa and Mes York,
as we'll as all points IN East Tennessee and Yir-
giria viii make direct INJECTIONS through By
taking the 6:t0 r n. Train out Of Nashville.
Palace sleeping cars ON asl NigEs
TraAns.
THIS rs TIRE sHORT ROUTE EAST.
Fare as low as any route baggage ehesksd
shELBYyILLE ACCOMMODATION
Leaves NasnvIile:;,;----- r n.
Arrives at A. NJ
Passengers for McMinnville and Manchester
Winchester and Alabama or Jasper Branch
Railroads viii take the Day Train ont Of Nash
W. L. DANLEY, Supsrintendont.
g. 7. Agent. ian1 II
Nashville and Northwestern
r a I L r O a d.
TRAINS LEAVE NASHVILLE DAILY.
Il as follows:
Memphis Passenger p
Arrive Mem p n.
Arrive A.
Through Sleeping Car TO Memphis.
Direct connections made West, Southwest.
North and Northwest, via Humboldt. Mem
phis, Union City and Hickman
SMEEDYILLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave $50 A. n.
Arrive A. n.
Leave p n
Arrive P. y.
Tickets for sale az the City Transfer once.
Maxwell House, and at the Nashville and Chat.
tanooEA Depot. A. L. lands,
Gen. Agent N. i N. W. K. r.
W. L. DANLEY,
General Ticket Agent. jan1 II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
By James NJ. Taylor, Auctioneer,
Office No. s2l Main street,
three 1oors below Snotswood Hotel

A UCTION SALE OF BAKERY FIX
ENGINE, AND OTHER MACHINERY Ne
CESSARY TO THE BUSINESS, AND A COM
PLETE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN MISUNDERSTANDING to the pro-
visions ola deed of trust from Joseph Canoe to me-
dated the 28th July, 1862 l shall, on MONDAY the
the dwelling-house of Joseph Canoe, No. 800 Broad
street, in the city of Richmond sell ut public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash. the following
personal property
Wagon, one small Wagon, four sets of Harness. one
Engine, one large Boiler; one Cracker Machine
and Cross Rollers, all complete: and the Fixtures
In the bake-house used and occupied by the said
Canoe, consisting of fifty Iron Bread Pans, fifty
small Bread Pans, one Brass Kettle, one dozen
the other articles necessary to carry on large
bakery In the said bake-house one lot of Cypress
Shingles labout 100o), one pair of Platform Scales
III the bakery one pair Scales In the store, SIX
Wood Bread Trays, one Desk, one Cupboard, Sc
yenteen large Glass JarS, one bale OF Hops, five
occupied by the said Canoe, No. 22o Broad street ;
and all the Furniture in the Gwelinghouse OF said
Canoe over the said store, No. 2o22, on the north
Side of Broad street, In the city of Richmond
consisting OF four Beds, four Bedsteads and Bed
ding, one large Dining Table. one Safe one
Knives and Forks. one White China Dining Set,
one White China Tea Set, one Piano, one Hair
seat Rocking Chair, two large Chairs. six HAIR
seat Chairs, one Mahogany Sldeboard one pair
Gard Tables, one small Marble-top Table, one
Sofa, one Fancy Stand one Mante1 Clock, one
one large Mahogany Sideboard, two Stoves, one
pair Parlor Curtains and the usual Cooking Uten-
sils In the kitchen. Crockeryware, &c.
selS THOMAS j, EVANS, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

ts,s vi,a had bsen cut ote and allowed to
,Srn s usas, ths ground, where Il was eans
stsat,y keat wet by the flowing water.
Tnon the surface OF this tin had accumula-
tod calvanic coat OF metal resembling
FURNISHED gold. ;,
Mr.. Patterson, who discovered it, pro-
posed to bring the entire piece to Lansing,
but was told that others might like piece
rs curiosity and couple of pieces, each
about three inches square, were brought 10
this city--onc of which is in our possession.
An examination shows that the coating is
as finely placed upon the tin as if done by
the best galvanic process, and test OF aclds
made by Professor Crane, OF the Lansing
Museum, proves the metal to be chloride OF
cold. The water holds this valuable metal
in solution, and it may turn out that the
spring is not less valuable as source OF
wealth TO the owners than it is conducive 70
the health of those afflicted with rheuma-
tism, paralysis, govt, sciatica, dyspepsia,
and NEURALGIA. The test of the strongest
acids do not destroy the metal, it remaining
bright as before the application.
To the above the Cincinnati Commercial
adds the following
"Mr. G. A. Anderson, of this city, had
a gallon Of this strange water sent 10 MN
by trustworthy party for the purpose, OF
having it analysed. He found that the lal
in which the water was transported has un,
dergone changes similar to those reported
above as to the gliding"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

sS~S.S-SSS.Nr~r~t,o.>~-t. <S~~eS'~>N>-
NJ Thomas ", Eeesee, Auctioneer.

4 ssIGNEE's sALE.-By virtue Of {. q
n decree of the district court OF tue O5lteu
States for the district OF Virginia, given ana en-
tered September 20, 1902 In the matter or Jonn L.
10 the highest bidder on the premises on SAIg ~
DAY. October IS, 1909, the following REAL Ee-
/. That ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT tnow oc;
cupied by John Z. Ballardl on the Richmond ana
fredericksburg railroad. about one and Z hall u,
niles from Richmond, with all the BUILDINGS
end appurtcnauccs attached thereto. This pro-
narty isbiyiy improved and very valuable. There
nnrn in this parcel ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-NINE ACRES. The HOUSE and
raicly This piece will DC sold at II O'Clock a. NJ
2 Lots Nos. l5S, 155, I'D, l53, l5, Isl, $50, las
us IN I4g Il5 and IA, In Sidney. commencing ut
he northwestern intersection OF Harvie ana Car;
ter streets, running thence westwaruly along salu
Iaryie street 800 feet, and running BACK each oe-
tween parallel lines 14l feet. tn,
Also l. OTIS Nos. III, ll3. 49, Ill. ana ll0, win
tho improvements thereon. In the plan OF 8euha
Vista beginning on the north side OF W1iiiaLns
street at q point distant 90 rect east OF kitchie
street running thence along Williams street east,
,yardv and fronting together thereon l5o feet, ant
each lot being III feet deep Inls lract VIII pe so
q An UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST
In OTS 10 and IT, on Franklin street, In plan OF
nroperty formerly owned by David Brown, each
"a feet front by G8 feet In depth, more or less.
Also. PART OF LOT Is In same plan. having
ronr iect front on Franklin street and running
back 90 feet This property will be sold ut O'Clock
All of the above real estate will be sold subjectto
the contingent right of dover OF Mrs. Jane r.
Ballard, wife Of said bankrupt
TERMS OF SALE: Onc-fourth cash; paiance III
six, twelve, and eighteen months, negotiable pa
per, interest added. JOHN JOINS, JR:,
Assignee of John P. Ballard, Bankrupt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
ByLee Il Goddln, Auctioneers,
No lll3 Main street.
TWO VALUABLE FARMS IN TIL

TWO VALUABLE FARMS IN THE
| COUNTY OF HANOVER FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-On THURSDAY. e3d of September,
1862 at 70 O'Clock NJ, we will proceed TO sell al
our Office lib Main street, that VERY Prod uC.
TIVE TT FARM known as "MULBERRY HILL
living in The county of Hanover four miles this side
Of ''Old Church Tavern" about iGM 4T mllSs
I nRED 'I NND EIGHTY-oNE AND A HALF
ACRES OF LAND, Of which about 200 acres
growing crops will attest thirty acres in grass OF
excellent quality, heavily set; The remainder IN
oak and pine forest. .-o,, ,,,,o,,
inr-six rooms two large framed barns, ana To-
bacco barn, stabling for ten horses, corn-house,
ice-house, and dairy, quarters for hands, e,c.
orchard Of 600 trees several springs OF eNceilent
water and n stream running through the farm
The location Is provcrbal for its healthfulness,
and the neighhorhood select. ,,,,, ..
.WNINS,HIRGToN HENRY ACADEMY, three
miles from Mechancsvillc, one and a half miles NIL
railroad. and nine miles from RiGhmona contain1
ing TWO II UNDRED AND FORTY ON r
ND AHlLF ACRES OF LAND; .seyentys. L
acres open (: me remainder heavily wooded, from
which Ii is estimated 5000 cords OF pine wood can
he cut. On this tract are two framed houses win
six rooms and the usual ou.huildings. 10 per
sons wishing good farm, besides engaging III the
sale of wood,-sO accessible TO the Richmond mar
kct by rail--this property offers peculiar adVan-
tagcs. Neghborhood excellent ana unusually
Terms OF SALE of either OF the above tracts :
Liberal, and will be announced at the hour.
ALSO,
A tract Of land known us "PARSONS,r con-
tanning ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
ACRES more or less, situated in the lower end OF
Hanover county, fifteen miles from Richmond ana
about five miles from the York River railroad and
five miles from Cold Harbor adjoining the lands
OF William Acrcc, Mrs. Via, William Good, and
others.
There are some buildings on the place, which
can be made habitable at 4 small expense.
The land will be first offered as a wIoie' Dut II
not sold in that way will then be offered In small
tracts. and sold without reserve to the highest
bidder.
At the same time and place we will offer for rent
for three years the farm known us HILL FORk,
containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, situated two miles from the Old Church,
formerly owned by Robert Anderson, deceased,
and recently occupied by Lewis l.. Smith: Pos
session on LIST of january next, with privilege OF
seeding 4 crop of wheat this fall.
Persons wishing to examine the farms before
The day Of sale will find Mr.. Ashton on the liill
Fork farm and Mr.. William Acrec near the Par
sons farm, who will render them assistance In
doing So.
TERMS Liberal, and made known at sale.
LEE L GODDIN,
sells Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
Remarkable Spring.

From the Lansing CNIich.) Republican.
In attempting to bore salt well at St.
Louis, Gratiot county, in this State, Il spring
of fresh water was tapped, at depth OF a
little more than two hundred feet, which
throws out water ut the rate of two hun
dred gallons per minute. This water is
thrown some distance above the ground :;
and the first thought of the people of that
village was that if they had failed in OBJ
tanning a salt-weli they had secured the
means Of providing pure, soft, cold water
for ALL The discovery of its healing quail
Ties was the result of accident. Three
travelling agents, stopping for day at St.
Louis, went down to the spring, and finding
the water cold, it was proposed that each
should hold his hand in the water to test
the question of physical endurance. One
of the party had long suffered from rheu-
matism, and had been unable to open his
hand for many ycprs This hand was placed
in the water, and when compelled, after
some moments, to withdraw it, he was able
to straighten his fingers, and he exclaimed,
"My God ! can open my hand, ana nave
not done it before for ten years."
This marvellous healing caused great ex-
citement among the inhabitants, and FUR
Their experiments proved that the water was
filed with electricity or galyanism. knife
blades held in the current flowing from the
pipe became sufficiently magnetized in five
minutes to lift tenpenny nail, and retain
the power as if impaired from loadstone.
The news of its medical properties spread
far and wide, and those suffering from
chronic rheumatism and neuralgia diseases
came to drink, and found restored health
from the waters. The analysis of PROBES
sor Duflield, of Detroit, proved the truth of
the assertion that the waters were charged
with electricity. Provision has been made
for the accommodation of patients and the
furnishing of baths, and st. Louis is reap
ing golden harvest. The village is con-
stantly filed with patients, and the cures
are almost as remarkable as those per-
formed in days of old at the Pool of Be-
thesda, when the angel stirred the waters.
We give an illustration in point: A few
days since Messrs. Christian and Patterson,
of this city, went to st. Louis to try the
virtue of the waters, and were greatly
benefited. They state to us that last Satur-
day an old man came to st. Louis who had
been unable, from rheumatism, to walk for
more than three years, hobbling about as
= best be could with crutches, his feet espe-
3 eially being in q terrible condition. On
Sunday he took two baths and drank freely
of the water, repeating the same on Mon
day. On Tuesday morning he walked ten
rods and back without crutches-almost
entirely healed in two days time.
But while there Messrs. Patterson and
Christian have been the means of making
another discovery in relation to these wa
terss which will excite profound sensation
throughout the State and country. The wa
fer had beea conducted through six-iach
Gin pipe from the mouth of the spring. For
some purpose, 0 poftieg Of the mouth Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF BANKRUPTS
"A LANDS IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY,
STATE OF VIRGINIA.-By virtue of an order
of the United States district court for the district
Of Virginia. dated Eth August, 1892 shall offer for
sale at Gloucester county courthouse on WE'D
NESDAY, 18th October, 1850, ut Il O'Clock noon,
free from all liens and membranes, the follow
Ing properties belonging to the bankrupt estate
OF John W. Stubs, OF said county LIFE IN
TEREST IN \ MILL, situated In said county,
called tPierce's MIL The interest therein Is
onc-iourth. Also, HIS LIFE INTEREST IN
CERTAIN LAMBS In said county, belonging TO
the bankrupt's wife, and willcd to her by her de-
ceased father. James BrushwoOd.
TERMS Onc-third cash; the balance by equal
instruments ut six and twelve months, on notes
with Interest added, and title retained by the as
Signee until notes paid. "
AND'W RUTHERGLEN.
Sc 23-Th&Std Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

TOMMISS ER'S SALE OF
v TWENTY ACRES OF LAND, WITH M
PROvEMENTs, ON MANCHESTER MD
FAILING CREEK TURNPIKE.-In pursuance,
of n decree of the circuit court Of Chesterfield
county pronounced Mt Its May term, 1869, In the
suit therein depending styled II. 2: Jehn$on rs.
William Harrison, will sell at pnhlic auctl9n, on
the premises on WEDNESDAY the 18th day OF
October next $780, at IL O'Clock NJ, n SMALL
TRACT 0F LAND, containing TWENTY
ACRES, with SMALL DWELLINGS, &c,
thereon, fronting on the south side of Manchester
turnpike. about two miles from Manchester, adj
Joining and Immediately above the land OF a. G.
PulliaIn, ESQ. The location Of this place Is par
ticularly eligible and attractive.
TERMS Onc-third cash; balance mt three ana
six months credit in bonds bearing Interest, ana
title retained until purchase money Is fully pald.
G. G. MCRAE, Comm s5ioner.
Sale conducted by 4. c. PULLIAM, Auctionecr.
&c oa-o5 %. Oct. 2A.79.ll.l2 .&l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
1877

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF BANKRUPT'S
IN LA y ID : IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY,
STATE OF VlRGlNIA.-By virtue of an order OF
the United states district court for the district Of
Virginia. dated 18th August, lsd0, shall offer for
sale 1T Gloucester county courthouse, on w Ed
NESDAl. 18th October, 1859, 1t IL O'Clock noon,
free from all liens and membranes, the follow
Ing properties belonging to the bankrupt estate
Of William II. Bridges, Of said county A DE-
FERRED REST OF ONE-FIFTII OF
TWENTI-SIX AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES OF
LAND, with buildings thereon, situated near
Gloucester Courthouse.
TERMS nnc-third cash the balance by equal
instruments Of six and twelve months, on notes
with interest added, and the title retained by the
assignee until notes paid.
AND'W RUTiIERGLEN,
SC 23-ThSStd Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

4 SSlGNEE'S SALE OF BANKRUPT'S
"A LANDS IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY,
STATE OF VIRGINA.--By virtue of an order
OF the United states district court for the district
Of Virginia, dated nth August 1859, shall offer
Tor sale at Gloucester county courthouse OH
WEDN ESDAI. 18th October, 1869, ut II O'Clock
noon, free from all liens ana membranes, the
following properties belonging to the bankrupt
4 Onc-nlnth deferred interest in ONE HUNDRED
AND SEVENTEENTH and SEFEN-E1GHTEIS
ACRES, which belonged TO tie late William
Shackcltord.
TERMS One-third cash: the balance by equal
instruments at six and twelve months, OH notes
with interest added. and the title retained by the
assignee until the notes are paid.
ASD'W RUTHERGLEN,
Sc 22-Th&Stl Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
ax,yrFOu sAr.gs...rh.s Dsy.
IN Thomas W. Seesea, Aae,,5nssr,
1 .sif Main atrect,

rLEG ANT HOUSEHOLD FURNIS
"a TURE FOR SALE AT AUCTION VIII
sell THIS DAY, at my auction house, comm ,,t nT
lug nj 10 o. clock large and elegant assortment OF
irIRNITURE. &c. consisting In part OF
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD and " Al
SOFAS, -,
Large Ann and PARLOR CHAIRS, in GRIM
son plush;
Elegant ETAGERES,
MNRBLF-TOP TABLES,
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD and WA L \
WARDROBES, u,,,prp
ROSEWOOD and WALNUT CHAMBER
M, Ri DRESSING BUREAUS,
Jenny LIND and COTTAGE BEDSIE hbS;
SUPERIOR FEATHER BEDS and HAAk
FEhTHER BGLSTEEs and PILLOWS
WALNUT CANE-SEAT CHAIRS,
WALNUT CRIBS, with hair mattresses
MAHOGA BUREAUS and WASH
WALNUT srDEBOARD,
MhRBLr-TOP ETAGERE.
WALNUT EXTENSION, DINING ana o'hei
MAH nGGhArNiSY OFFICE DESKS and TABLES,
New CARPETING and RUGS,
SECONDHAND CARPET,
IT3.pieces POPULAR SI1EET-MuSIC3,,-c
SUPERIOR BED LOUNGES and LOONuE
uo SWf + fs;E,wING-MAcHINE, new and In
TIKI SNFE s, COOKING and oFFIc F
CBiLD.S CARRIAGE. &c.
eiiiNN " TuOMAS w. KEESEE,
200, Auctiunecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

4 SSIGNEE'S SALE OF BANKRUPT'S
n lands IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY
the United states district court for the district of
Virginia, dated 18th of August, 1869, shall offer
for sale, at Gloucester county courthouse, on
noon, free from al liens and membranes, the
following property belonging 10 the bankrupt
estate OF John Lee of said county: EIGHTEEN
ACRES OF LAND, more or less, In said county,
three miles from Cappahoosic wharf, upon which
there is small dwelling.
TERMS One-third cash the balance By equal
instalments at six and twelve months on notes
with interest added, and the title retained by the
assignee until notes paid.
AND'W RUTHERGLEN,
sc 23-ThSStd Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
By Lyme < Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
1899 Main street.

DOR SALE PRIVATELY TWO OF
Z those handsome and admiral bly, located NEW
BRICK STORES on the south side of Broad be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets with dwellings
venience for families. At present occupied byJ d.
ALarcusc and W. G.. Schwalmeyer, Esqs.
The buildings are on lcaSehold ground to expire
on the LIST of May, 1878 subject To very reasOn-
bic ground rent and to be paid for at valuation
by the owner Of the ground at the expiration Of
the lease.
1t is seldom such an opportunity is offered 10
buy such rSt-class property, and should therefore
command the especial attention Of parties wishing
to invest.
For terms, etc, apply to - -
au 25-TuTh&Salm LYME BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23
A seIGNEE,s SALEnE RANKRI1pT,s

4 NSIUNTE'S SNLE OF BANkKVTT'S
n LANDS N GLOUCESTER COUNTY,
STATE OF NIRGlNiA.-Byv virtue OF an order OF
Virginia, dated 18th August, 1869, / shall offer for
sale, 1T Gloucester county courthouse, on WE'D
NESDAl, 18th OF October 1869, at II O'Clock noon,
free from all liens and membranes, the follow
ing properties belonging to the bankrupt estate of
Thomas {. Cooke, OF said county: SIX ACRES
OF WOOD LAND situated In the upper part of
said county.
TERMS one-third cash: the balance by equal
instruments ut six and twelve months, on notes
with Interest added, and the title retained by the
assignee until notes paid.
AND'W RUTHERGLEN,
Sc "3-Th&Std Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

DEL1RIUM TREMENs-A STARTLING AD-
| yENTURE.-A man named john Murphy,
living on the outskirts of Cedar City, Iowa,
was startled one night recently just as ne
| was retiring by loud cries of murder "
coming from some man in the street near
the house. Mr.. Murphy went to the door
to ascertain the cause of the alarm. The
man rushed by him and into the house. lie
discovered that his visitor was armed with
huge knife, which he was frantlcally
aourishing, and at the same time proclaim
ing his ability to cut the throats OF his pur-
sucrs, of whom he evidently suspected Mr..
Murphy as being one. The man was almost
entirely nude, having but q single garment
on his stalwart limbs. 1t needed but q
glance to show that he was maniac OF the
most desperate sort. By movement of mar
yelous agility the maniac entrenched him
self behind trunk and under the bed,
and an opportunity was given Mr.. Murphy
for casting about for aid. Fortunately the
nearest neighbor was up, having had visit
from the maniac still earlier in the eve
ming. 1t seems he had called, and IN q
quiet way requested lodging, which was
Granted. Soon after the family retired, the
Daroxysm of insanity had seized him, and
he had begun murdcrous assault upon in
Vulnerable imaginary assailants with his
large knife. When the proprietor entered
his room to ascertain the cause OF the dis
turbancc he made at him viciously, but was
arrested by q knock down blow before doing
any damage. During the melee that fol-
lowed, the maniac succeeded in escaping
from the house, crying murder, and
took refuge in Mr.. Murphy's house.
The neighbor was called by Mr.. Murphy,
and three men who were passing in wagon.
All entered the house, and by various arti-
fees sought to dislodge the visitor from his
position under the bed, but in vain. Once
he made sally out, selling loaded gun
which one of the men had rested against
the side of the room, but he seized it by the
muzzlc, and in the struggle which followed
was forced to release it. He then rctreated
under the bed again, and renewed his
Ihroat-cuting upon imaginary enemies,
occasionally turning upon those in the room,
rs though wishing to try his knife upon
them. Mr.. Murphy sent q boy for an
officer, and after some necessary delay
he arrived. BY strategem the maniac was
surrounded and in a sudden rush OF the
six men he was overpowered and securely
ironed. 1t was discovered that he was a
tailor named Smith, who had been drinking
excessively for several months, and was
therefore suffering a violent attack of
ditirium hemens With much difficulty he
was conveyed to Cedar Falls, and lodged in
The calaboose for the remainder Of the night.
In the morning, when taken out, he was
still raving, and during his imprisonment
had beat his head against the walls of the
prison until he presented most sickenlng
sight During the following night 10 drops
of laudanum administered to him failed to
reduce him to quietness .-DuduQueE4eraId
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-23

nv Thomas Q, paytop, Anetionser.

A ssIGNEE's SALE OF BANKRuP,TIvs
STATE Or vIRGINIA.-By virtue Of an order
Of the United states district court for the dis els
trjct Of Virginia, dated nth of August 1869
shall offer for sale rat Gloucester county court.
house. on WEDNESDAY,, October 10, 1892 ut l:
o'clock noon, free from al liens ana incum'
brancna the following properties belonging to Tho
bankrupt estate of L. :. Stubs, of said county
THREE TRACTS OF LAND, containing ON
SIXTEENTuS ACRES. near Cappah0osic, In
said county, with DWELLING-HoUSES ant
WORKSHOPS thereon.
TERMS One-third cash the balance bycGua
instruments at six and twelve months, on notes
with Interest added, and the title retained by The
assignee until the notes are paid
AND'W RUTHERGLEN,
SO o3-ThSStd Assignee.