davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-15

The HIGH PRIcEs-The causes of the present high
prices operate III a,ercle It costs more to produce
things than formerly mainly because labor IS higher,
and labor is higher because living is costly No
body is contented with profits customary before the
war; and cannot afford be- because taxes and other
necessary expenses much heavier And so 1t IS
in whatever direction sc look. The customer finds
fault with the retailer the latter throws the blame on
the wholesaler, he says the real trouble is with the
manufacturer producer and the latter wants to know
how he is going to live less price for his goods
wares. Suppose We all acknowledge that one Is as
much to blame as another, rather-Whlch Is proba-
bly, the ruer statementhat the present scale OF llv-
ing has rresistbly followed from general causes with
out any special fault the part OF individuals The
real question is how shall We get Of the predica
ment? Here, too, there must evidently be the same
conjunction of influences It used to be said that bring
down gold, and everything else would come down, 1t
did not prove So however, for the same reason we
have noted namely, the interdependenee OF SO many
agencies bearing upon the matter. First of all, we
want series good crops make production abund,
ant. That will give the FIRST blow the high cost OF
living That will cheaper labor without idjury 70 the
laborer which will multiply and cheaper manufactured
goods, which will extend business With these pro-
cesses will relief from the necessity OF large
profits dminution OF the rate of taxation, with I'M
diminished revenues to the Government and gradual
return to specie payments In short, President Lin
coin said about the war in one Of its dark periods, we
must keep pegging away" Every man who does all
the work he can anb lives fsugaly, and pays as
promptly, is doing his share toward the return of bet
ter times. And if we only have the greater part
of forty millions of people pursuing that course, the
improvement will be absolutely irresistible and pretty
rapid, too. Boston Journal.
UNMARRIED MEs.-The New Orleans Times in speak
ing of the death of Mr. Dominique Lanata, very rich
bachelor, says:
1t is remarkable fact that the estates of bachelors
who are in this city, always up larger than the
Inmates put upon them. hr, Joseph Fowler who died
some years ago, estimated, before his death, as
worth half million Of dollars, when his estate was
settled it turned out to he. three times that sum.
Another old bachelor, the former partner of Samuel
j. Peters, left estate OF sTG0 0O0 ard John Melon
ough and Judah Touro our richest men, lived and
died in the state of celibaey. Thus it would appear
that the married State is favorable to the accu
mutation of large estates at least in this city. But it
may well be added that these millionaires paid we'll
for their large fortunes III the deprivation of the hap
piness, the p1rasures md comforts Of married lie.
They paid we'll for their large fortunes, did they
The writer mus! be either newly married man, or
love-sic calf else he don't know what he is talking
about.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-15

PHILIP ALLEN, Agent, Mansfield, Louisiana:
Mr. E. c. FoaT is duly authorised agent for Lew
isville, Arkansas.
Taos. MCINTYRE, of New Orleans, is our only duly
authorized agent to receive subscriptions and adver-
tisements in that city.
Mr. JOHN C. LorE, Minden La, is duly authorized to
receipt for subscriptions.
Mr.. F. L. LowERY, starrve, is duly authorised to
receive and receipt for subscriptions in Smith county,
Texas, and the counties surrounding.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-15

The rain s
v eek. The
get to be in
over and go
does very VI
cream of q
very glad, i
ably sonnet @s1
81 the wei
hanged ha|
tic. in gold
freights has
ing our qY
week. The
quote as fol
Good Ordin||
Low Middh|
Middling 1
stock on nj
Received y
Received p
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-15
Enclosed find

Mortgage interest. s8o,4s7 50
States first series .................. 54,725 90
CAST. 49, 1897 SO
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec 13-Hoase-Butcr asked the
publication Of three bills for the admission of Vr
rinia
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-15

The foil
business 1
Gold
Silver ID
Mexican
Bank CHI
Bank CHI
Bank CHI
Conner|
The fo
\ days by
Gold ~
CLltSk
MeXica1
q Bank CT
n Bank CT
q Bank C|
Connd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

EOR RENT, TWO UPPER FLO0RSa
~ Of house 10. lo4 Broad street. between 49,
Fourth and Fifth, each containing four rooms
Possession given at once. Rent moderate. APP
ply to q. Is sRGaElMEn, No. SO Sixth street, Ur
on the premises. my 6-eod2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

Hit AT A BROTHER EDIToR.-The only
good thing he ever gets off is dirty Shirt
Raleigh Standard.
People in Newport must be very inquisi-
tive. A painter in that city, at work On a
house, to save the necessity Of answering
questions, hangs out the following bulletin !:
"AnSoerS to all Misunderstanding
red. Sashes blue. Bricks to be pencilled
II the money holds out. Only one coat.
Hudson, painter"
At st. Louis, not long ago, a couple of
rural individuals were walking along the
leVee. Some Of the sewer mouths were ex-
posed, and a few Of the smaller ones were
broken down 30 that they looked like natu-
raj spripgs. One Of the countrymen, who
was walking in front of the other, suddenly
called out, Look here, Jim, here's an
other spring" swell, gaul darn IT'D "a.
Plied jim, "if the water is no better in
this one than in the last one, l don't want
drink from it." "A'
a young lady at Troy, while engaged in
conversation with gentleman few days
since, spoke Of having resided in St. Louis
as st. Louis your native placer in
CURED the gentleman. swell, yes-oart
" me 'sne," responded the lady.
A smoking bishop diued with Adm;ro,
farragat once upon time and st,an .h .,
dessert rendered bunch Of Havanss - t .he
sailor, with the invitation. s. Hans :; me
Aaniraii" No, Bishop" said the AID.
mirai, With q qnizzical glance, 81 dom,
smoke swear little some times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

The New York correspondent describes
the effect of the expose of Young's double
management on Horace Greeley thus {:
"Greeley was completely nonplused. He
blew his nose pensively on the tail of his
white coat-for he does wear white coat
in his Banctum-and his moon-lke face
settled into an expression of imbecile aston
ishment. The old man loved the young
one. He used to 'purr around the youth,
as the youth himself afectionately expressed
it, and have no doubt the managing editor
knew how to make him purr, for he pos
Bsssed infinite tact, and is perfect master
of the smaller graces which take. Greeley
mourned in spirit, ay, in flesh too for the
tears almost fell from his eyes, and the
scene was David lamenting for Absalom,
He would have done anything, have given
anything, to suppress the Internal gossip.
1t is said that he offered the Sun $4,000 if
it would only keep quiet. But there were
too many small revenges to be gratifed."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

A correspondent Of the Chicago Journal
thus contrasts Kate Fields and Anna Dick
inson: skate has the better forehead ;
Anna-the truth is wrupg from me the
stronger under jaw. Kate has all that
social culture which Anna disdains, and
twice the literary conscience and conscien-
tiousness. l shall add that, excepting only
Wendell Phillips, do not recall mascu-
line lecturer who is Kate's equal in the
delicate niceties of literary and especially
of pathological proprieties. Annals moral
convictions and vigorous denunciations are
very much Of the Wendell Phillips sort.
Kate is not so profoundly distressed about
sll the world and the worlds private affairs.
As reformer, she will make but mode
rate mark, for the reason that her forehead
las intimated bsfore) is much larger than
her jaw, aud, as sure as we're all sinners,
1t Is the ja,o that cuts up the PhiliStineS."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

Nine Henrietta Girarj, one Of the heirs
Of the late Stephen Girard, some years since
sued the city of Philadelphia with the aim
Of breaking the will donating large part
Of the rea! estate Of the deceased for the
establishment of college for the educa-
ton OF poor orphans. The title TO the gift
was vested in the city of Philadelphia as it
then existed. The claim now made is that
I by the extension of the city in 1854 by the
consolidation act the title was forfeited.
The decision of the Circuit Court of the East
ern District Of Pennsylvania was adverse to
the claim of Mime Girard. 1t was sustained
by the Supreme Court in al opinion given
by Justice Grier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
BY Gruobs 4 Williams, kuctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bark

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
.AU7lFUL sUBUrBAN REsIDEN.E,
KNOWN As aURURS," WITH TWENTY
ING ON THE GeOYH ROAD AND RUNNING
BACK TO THE WFSTH M ROAD, ONE MILE
WEST OF THE CITY, FOR SALE AT AUG
TI'iN Tic property above RI ferrea to will be
sod 10y the undeisigr ed as CT minis sort rs ia e1-
ecution 81 decree OF the Circuit Court or Hen
rico county entered on the goth Of prlI 1852 In
the case Of Tyler against Grutbs & Williams.
trustees. and dls. : he sale win take place upon
the PREMISES on MONDAY the nth OF Nay At
O'Clock p. NJ. II fair. II not then on the next
fair dav thereafter st the same hour.
The hui 'diT2' are ample ana goHd, emoracinga
h -rdsome dwelling With nine rooms With All the
lIsnnl ou!-houses. beautifully situated and sur
rounded by grove Of forest trees, and lawn set
, ut with shrubs and flowers.
Part cular care was used in the selection Of the
fruits and yine,, Of which th.re Is The usual va
ricry, ard u0w approaching maturity.
: he land lies rcsrly squarc and In the charar'er
fits soil and Its Typographical fclnTes ali mat
could b.. desired for gardening, FRI II raising, ana
GENERAL pu' poses Of cultivation.
suburn is one Of the most nGmi ed places In inc
vicinity Of this CITY: and ask for II an eIami-
natlnn by those wishing TO purchase such pro-
petty.
seem best st the time or sale.
TERMS: About 10 eco cash; balance at four,
eight twelve and tweIty-f,ur months for nego-
table ro..s. tn int res: aided the title being
retained by the court n I'll the notes are paid.
Purchaser to paw taxes for 1889
r. +: y b. Wilkins T IIhs Commissioners.
GRUBBS Il WILLILMS Aucttouee-s. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
PETERSBURG, May 7, 1869.

PETERSBURG, May z, 1869.
Tho Ladies' Memorial Association is en-
raced in organizing for grand celebration
On their approaching anniversary. Even
t;ne which moderates If it does not subdue
1nost Of the passions Of the human heart,
has not cooled the ardor Of our women,
which CLOVIS with as much warmth now as
itd;d on the occasion Of their first demon
stratlon four years ago.
Mr.. Francis Major, an old and prominent
citizen and formerly chamberlain or the
city. died suddenly to-day. A few moments
before his death he was apparently In good
health.
During the spring there have been seve-
raj fairs in this city for the benefit OF the
ohurches-all Of them successful. Two
more are on the tapis, one for the benefit OF
Grace church, and the other for the Peters
burg Library. The aforementioned enlists
the sYmpa,h;es Of the intelligent OF all
Glasses. and its management has been conf
ded to hands which will probably make il
the browning success Of the season. 1t is
proposed to add new and quite appro-
pirate feature to such on occasion, by the
Introduction of an art exhibition. The fine
hall Of the library is well adapted to the
purpose, and there are numerous paintings
and other specimens Of art in the city the
use of which might doubtless be had in aid
of the object in view. The affairs OF the
Institution, we learn, are quite as prosper,
Gus as could be expected for the times, and
its management is in the hands Of Board
of Directors the members Of which are DIS
tinguished for their business qualifications.
;: During the visit Of Bishop Johns to the
city yesterday he administered the rite OF
confirmation to thirty.four persons st trace
church and fourteen at St. Pauls, and TO-
day to number Il have not learned how
many at St. Stephens (colored).
Perhaps it may interest the velocipedlStss
of the metropolis to be. made acquainted
with some of the performances Of their con-
freres in little Petersburg. There is the
greatest enthusiasm prevailing here among
the young men, and the rink is crowded
with spectators every evening, who vastly
enjoy the exhibition. As an evidence OF
the success which has been attained by
some Of the riders in the management OF
the vehicle, the following examples, among
many, may be cited: One young gentle
man stands on the saddle and directs the
motion by one foot, STOPPING to do it when
necessary another lets 60 the handles and
guides the machine with his feet; another
stands on his head and propels it with his
hands. This has been done several times,
but is considered rather a dangerous feat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
TWO FARMS ON THE POTOMAC

'nO FARMS YIN 1aG fO1OmhO
i RIVER IN WESTHDRELhkD OUnTY,
FOR sALE.-Ope ia 3 FARM OF about TWO
HUNDRED ACRES; $50 OF which Is open land,
ready for cultivation. OF good quality. and lies
b:au fully. within half mile and In full View OF
the Potomac river has two or ttree springs or
lue water, and bounded on one side (the length OF
the farm. say one mile. by honroe's creek which
Is nayigabe for We sells or steamers along The
farm. here also two or three landings on he
farm. The buildings are small FRAMED
II USE, butt for overseer. ann thre.: cabins.
; he farm and sill admir- ably suited for irnit-
growing aud market veg bis, steamers passing
on the fotomac daily for Washington, baltimore,
Philadelphia New York aud Bo-ton. n m oes
creek abounds with fish or almost every variety,
inc udipg good oysters. Wild fowl are abundant
in season-such as ducks. geese, and swan. Price,
wv. nty-hve dollars per acre.
The Olher fAkM contains aboat ONE HUN
DIED AND FIFTY ACRES III being the lower
end or my farlni /. lies beautifully: Is irst-rass
water-the Potomac river on one side, aud Mon
res creek on The other. II Is the best locStion
for growing fruic to be found anywhere. sdmira:
bly, located fo- sporting. killing ducks, geese, and
swan. Altogether, 1t Is one OF The most desirable
farm. in market I he only building Is an OLD
FRAMED HOUSE, with well Of good water and
pump attached. Price, thirty dollars per acre.
The terms Of rayEent FOR both farms Will be
naGe TO suit the times
address me Ut CaS Grove posS-ofhce. Va. or
fur her inf rmatfnr may be obtained az the Dts.
patch "fiice. Richmond. The farms may be visited
by the Pc ON &C s.eamers and VIII take pleasure
In showing tn N.
apA HENRY u. GoULchAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
Banks AND BANKERS.

WILLIAM z, IsAACs WILLIAM G. TAYLOR,
JOHN c. WILLIAMS.
WILLIAM 3. ISAACs Il CO., BANKERs,l
Corner Main and Fourteenth streets,
RICHMOND april II. s6s.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-WE DRAW
~ TIME or sIaHT BILLS In sums TO suit on
the following places to Wit
ENHLAND-LondOn and Liverpool.
lRELAND-Dub In.
SCOTLAED-EGinbursh.
FRANCE-Parls and Hayre.
GERMANY-Bremen, Frankfurt. augsburg,
Muenchen. farms adt, stuti CART, Ne1stadt an
der ,ardt Mannheim, Landau in der Pfalh; Hell
deberg Wien, Prsg, Cassel, AuebecK Leipzig,
Crefeld, nolt1nrnd, Luxembourg. Muhihausen IN
Tnurlngea, brsunschweig, Breslau, DRESDEN
Coeln, Berlin, Goettingen, AasdeburS, AoenlSS-
burg.
SWITZERL AED-Bern.
BELGiUM-BIussels.
EOLLaAD-A amsterdam.
SW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NO2WAY-Ch isliana.
COLLECTIONS made On ali accessible points.
DEPOSITS received.
Loans negot ited. up N-d6"lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
BY Paine & Co, Aucsioheers.
+ ARGE AND SPECIAL ss ga ra..

BY Paine Co, Aucsioneers.
r ARGE AND SPECIAL
4 - -. CATALOGUE SALE
IN wKDNFsDt the 1'.h instant ant, commencing hs
a. to,orna a very large and choice assortment OF
TRErH sPniSG Day GoODS
now receiving, comprising great variety OF ne"
NV and des irable
STAPLE AND ia >CY GOODS +
suited 10 srrlng snd summer sales 1ncauoea In
WIZ ich viii be an invoice OF new and oeautliSl
styles OF
DRESS GOODS ,s@.
TWO zuNDRED CASES * = BOOTS AND SHOES,
TWO HusDRED Digs Msk'3 AND BOYo'
A"0 NEW STEbE HATS,
- with a lsrge invoice Of u.s..
MEMS IND B0Ys' CLOT HING;
among whichds q CHI ice lot Of
linen GOODS
gotten mp In the latest and best style'
TEENS usual.
o"'@ PAINE 3 CO.,
mys-Th, 8. Tu&WE Anctl .neels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
STENCIL TOOLS AND PLATES

~ BELLENOT, DIE SINKER AND
VI BRAND CUTTER, i4lo M AIN STREET:
The new paten, Branding Iron, for marking ali
.dapted TO branding barrels or any other article
u der the new law.
Engravers' stock, Stencil Paste, Brushes, In
delib!e Ink. Steel Dies, AlphahPts Zeal Presses
Brass and Germ sn silver Frames. tteel EinEs.
Checks, Tags etc. Wholesale and retail mhs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
VNPORTANT SALE OF LAND AND

IMPORTANT SALG Oc baND -
4 PERSON. PRurERTY IN hEGhLas e
BURG CuNTI EnBEy e y5Iue o" COUNTY a va
rendered on the 18th day OF APRIL 1862, In the SUIT
~ navis and wi e y ,ipst Oliver, &c, shall on
WEUNEsU,Y the 18th da> OF May, 1859, u tne
residence OF John g. oliver. in said county SCI 70
the highest blddec, at PUBLIC auction tnIee ba
TR, CHS or PARCELS IF LAND o"hed py Tue
said John =. liver-to wilt o,,
he TRACT on which the said John " onSee
resides. containing about SEVEN hoNoHhD
ACRES. ,,,, ,-,- a.
"ROWLHTI,c," containing about FUuh HUN
hnother TR ct. sdjoinIpg the lands or " iliam
E. DoiBoa and others, containing about FIVE
At tho same time and place shall sellth entire
HOUSEHOLD aud KIit HEN UhNll uRE OF
The said Oliver. his FARMING IMP ~ MESTS
of every descriptiLn; his stock Of EJRSEs,
MULES, CATTLS. HOGS, and eHEEP, aud
pUoGY and AENE>S
mi es Of thristia svie and are Tor the IN 'st part
fertile and productive, being well adapt TO tie
growth Of the usual products Of the country.
The improvements upon tie tract upon "nlcn
the said oliver resides consist oil an eScellent
d relIing-h use and all n cessary ou-auildiEgs
Posses Ion to The rial estate TO be delivered on the
Isl Il ~ of January lIo, with the pr!7lege to the
purchaser Of seeding wheat crop
TERMS OF SALE: sufficient .Inount OF the pro-
coed; Of the real ct lie to pay he costs OF suit and
expenses Of sale Will be required In cash: and as
to e residue a credit or six. CweTe and eighteen
months the purchaser t. execute BOMBS with ap-
provt security for The deferred payments. ana the
little to H. retained until the whole Of the purchase
money is paid. The personal property VIII he sold
NJ n II credit Of six month";. except as 10 Funs q
$50 and unrer for which cash will be required.
:. L. JOHNSON, commissioner,
an 27-Gtds Bnydtoa' va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
By Grubbs Il Williams, Auctioneers
eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE CT A LOT
OOF GROl nd ON IHE EAST SIDE DE, OF
md SRACE.-In execution Of o decree. OF the
IL emit Court Of Eichmond entered 22d Fep'Tnry
1sfs In the case Of Carrirg ton. trustee rs PAGE
anS aIs will sell at auctior, upon The premises
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th cay OF May, at s
q cl ok r NJ. II fair If not TIL on tie next fSir
dav thereafter. at the same h-rr, or OF
Ik0ITNi, situated rs above fronting q ft.t ard
running hack 10 feet to an alley is feet Wide. adj
1 lining the property of Willism Tyree and Is the
same lot for many years occupied by ). Mcbride.
TERMS: sale.
MES PLEAsANTa, Commissioner:
GRr-nRs q WILLIAMS. nctioneers. nv 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
COUTHERN LAND AGENCY.
CENTRAL OFFICE
NO. 1904 MAIN STREET (RCOA NO. 81,
RlEH M,lND. VA.

FREDERICK w. POUR, GENERAL AGENT.
We solicit the attention OF persons having real
estate in the city Ct ate for sale 10 he advantages
offered by this 4 GENCI. aId promise on our part
energetic effort. TO purcha ers for all pro-
perry placed in our bands
Our connections are well established throughout
the North ,,,r1, DID,
Perry, FARMS, MILLS, MILL SITES, MINE
RAJ and WOOD l. AkD+.
REFERENCES:
Hon. JAMES 4. BLAINE, Speaker House OF
representatives. ~ 1,,,.
OF WAYS and Means. House Of Rep'e: ent tl'es.
Hon JAMES A. GARFIELD, htlrman or the
Committee on Banking and Currency.
Hon. nLEX SDEk RlFES.
Hon. i. d: WELLS Governor OF OF. Vlrgi n,n
H. g. FOND ESQ. Register Ia bank5n1tcy.
Nsior-General O q. - "AnD, u. A.
Colonel a. :. BUF 'RD. President Of the hich
= ID co, KS ESD. or Jay opkc Il Co.
Genersi WINS. q. WICKHAM, PreLicent OF
'--~ ap I5-3md&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
DELIEF FOR THE SICKl

SELlEE FUN lllE GlOh
How often does It happen that whole family
is drought to tie p0int OF misery through Sickness
of their prov ider the husband and III. iather-he
beiy un bic In such stale 10 libor TOT the nesns
Of support, AID they, being too pro,d 20 ssK lot
assistance in TIM. are exh1usti"g all their little
meaua for medicines aud DOCTORS fes, and at last
there is nothing rrmainng bur utter q. spondsncJ.
A II this can be avoided " paying In good times
4 small amount 10 the fund of the SOUTH
MUru l. bEEEVULEkT ASSOCIATION Tor
The relief OF the sick ., r.,
Every sick member receives, by paying e.; 90
half annually, rs every week when SICK or ny
paving IS. $40 every week, n matter whether the
disease is derived from accident or any other cause
i he premiums are put 80 low as To enable even
the poore st man 10 join this benevolent association
and secure TO his family enough 10 keep them from
want.
Information can be received at the Office Of the
company, sl6 Broad street. ,
agents for all parts Of the country are wanted.
DI. ECToRs WtuNm WI Gt President; a.
Bodcker. Treasurer; John ii Peln Secretary:
TRUST TEES: John Purcell; james Miller,
cashier Of The Union Savings Bank ). II. kosen-
blum. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
BY james n. Taylor, Auctioneer,
No. 82l Main street,
three doors below Spotswood Hotel.


TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
L IN 1HE COUNTY OF CHhSrGkIIELD'
ETJ I'M & The TOWN OF MtNCaESTER,
REIN4 P.hT. FALLS PLA NTATlON,,'
CONTAINING SIXTY a, RI $. At Ut:IiOF.
Nv virIue OF deed OF trust m ade the IA cay OF
January, 1891, to tte subsc; ioer, FRI ~ - ard
recoI de la the cle k Office Of The county &C ut OF
hesterh-ld, 10 secure the payment OF CERTAIN ne
gotiable notes and bond therein mentioned WIN
Interest thereon and fault having been made lu
the payment or pnr ion OF i'd negotiable notes
and bonds, and NJ the request OF the beIehclay In
i'd deco, ami III ,ccor ance with the terms Thereof,
Will OF r for sale at public auction, on the pr m
ises on .UESD-Y, 18Th of May, st u O'Clock T..
N . part Of the RE l. Es An conveyed In
said deed, being u tract ~ land containing about
SIXTY ACkna with he iupr e,nents thereon
bounded Oh The east by tn. lands formerly Owned
by the late henry Il. Drtwty, On he west by the
kichm nd AID Peters burg turi pike. ami on the
north by the lands owned by Dr. Marx, an! Is q
part of secr N marked on the plat Cite rails
Plantation.n
TERMS Whilst the deed reqli es ali In cash, by
the consent of the beneficiary in said deed shall
require onc.qu,r er cash; lance on credl; OF
six Twelve eight. and t~enty-four monlhs,
n. goiaLle notes. inteIe addt d, secured by cerd
of trust. JOHN u. YOUNG,
Thu tee.
J.yES NJ TAYLOR kuctioneer my6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
FDE BENT.

EOa RENT, the TOBACCO FAC O.
z TORY, on obacco alley. formerly oc-E:a
Cup.ed by Mr. Jot r. Al en-, with seve. al screw,
aud every thing necessary for re-prtztug to-
bacco. JAMES NJ. TAI OR,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
- sol Main