davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

p,IrrNv ,rrc pun,Tn,S aiy.-Ofice DIR. Filters
~ go 70i Broadway. Cures warranted
y 'o"sg - aueo- oNs by druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

bntcheiors Hair Dye-The Best in tho
woIu. rus og perfect dye; harmless reliable instanta
neous. rActo& 10 Bono street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

veop constant cough ehortness breath failing strenrh
ana wasting OF neshthe avant courers of consnmp,on lin
some the same cause will produce bronchitis dis
~ e odanones OF the wndpipe In all affections Of
aYwFsy yIsans, as well as In bronchial affections,
~ NES EAfECTORANT is both palliative and a cdra.
i've as the testimony OF thousands and s world wide rep
on attest while In coughs coils Il acts speedily and
VIZ seeordiug 10 directions promptly removes them
by all druggists. ' 80 'N ' w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

A.-Swiss MnnufeR ~.. r ~,
East Fourteenth street, UnlA r.ns Dompauy, 30
in swiss Carved Goods. SQUARE importers ano Dsaors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

OK, ~ @ ciIT, Wards Cloth Lined Paper
- sna They equal TO linen and sold
Fourtsen6 stree ~ .ashing Retail corner Broadway and
IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

Cristnd7sr IS Unrivalled Hair Dye,-Sold
anu appNeeN ais wig and scalp factory No Honse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
A NJ u s E M e N T s.

BowERY "Reminiscences Freleigh again pre-
sented series OF novelties to the patrons OF his che
atre last night in the production OF the celebrated
French drama OF "Fan-Fan, the Tulip; or. a Soldiers
Fortune" adapted for the Bowery theatre by MT. N.
b. Clarke. This piece was followed by the we'll
known drama OF 1.-THE Dog OF the old Toll House,
and the evenings entertainment concluded with the
comic pantommic ballet OF Love In Tub,u Mr.
Robert Butler playing the part OF Bebo-Bobo. The
house, Notwithstanding the unpleasant state OF the
weather was well filed with a most appreciative
audience and many or the favorites OF the theatre
among whom may be mentioned the names OF Mrs.
Jones, Mr.. Whalley and Mr.. Marden. were warmly
welcomed on their appearance on the boards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
Leasing n Telegraph Gable.

LONDON, NOV. 49, 1859.
The Ango-American Telegraph Company have
leased one Of their two Atlantic cables to German
company with whom negotiations to this end have
long been pending. The term OF the lease Is i've
seRr9,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
FRANCE.

Paris Decentralization Results.
PARIS, Nov. 80, 1869.
The city IS entirely tranquil. Ministers Bourbean
and Lcroub have been reelected deputies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

IN lew of fhe Deception Pructiced by DeaI.
worthless Orode and other spurious Imitation watched
hnyy Of genuine AMERICAN WATCHES should inyartas
bly emand certificate OF genuucss @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
TbLbGRAPHIC NEWS
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The Suez Canal and the Sovereignty
Of the Sultan.
DIR. Livingstone Reports His Safety
and Treatment to Bombay.
Failures in the Liverpool Corn
Trade.
~~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~-~--
The Spanish Government in Collision With
Rome.
EGYPT.

Tho Suez Canal NeutraIizati0n-A Turco-
Egyptian Difficulty.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1859.
The Sultan of Turkey protests against the act OF
the Viceroy OF Egypt, in procaming the neutrality
OF the Suez Canal. as trespass on his sovereignty
despatch from suez reports that the Egyptian
steamer Laty has been aground TWO days of that
port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

60 OoE ts"UHIts ut inc OpenfnX OF tie SueZ
oaa from All accounts, entirely eclipse those which took
pace nv we opening OF the Dutch Gap and far
Sanes 70, Egypt " little ahead of but when II
hats Oaps and Fnrs say Egypt, There's KNOX,
Tue Halter 2i2 Broadway You match him 2" Egypt
eant 90 Y, Tor ducaS nor arr othor counirr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

English Advice for Parliamentary Pressure.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1859.
The London Times in an article on the political
situation IN France says
The hopes which were lately raised OF the forma-
tlon OF ministry under olivier have vanished
The Emperor has resolved to retain his
present advisers In office. at least until the
meeting of the Chambers, when new men
may be required to initiate the new relations
between the government and the Legislature.
Whether their appointment Will precede or follow
the opening of the Chambers or whether they Will
result from the imperial preference or parliament
airy vote. is OF little consequence. The Legislature
true to itself, will always have the last word on
the subject IL Is Tor the Legislature to enlighen the
sovereign, t. bring its wishes to bear on him, and
to impose them, II necessary upon him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

Napoleon TO Remain in tho CIty-PnpnI InfnI.
Iibiify.
PARIS, Nov. 3d. 1869.
The Emperor Napoleon has decided to remain In
Paris for the present.
The Bishop OF Orleans reprimands A. veuillot, the
editor OF ultramontane organ here, for the publ
cation OF articles in favor OF the niallibty OF the
Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

Elect-At the ELECTROMAGNETIC Emperor
OF Austrin.
PARIS Nov. %, 1869.
The Journal OTciel Of this city has received the
following despatch from Port Said:-
The imperial yacht Aigle, with the Empress on
board and the entire fleet left Suez yesterday and
reached the Mediterranean to-day. The success Of
the inauguration is complete
The Emperor OF Austria will leave Cairo Thurs
day on his return to Europe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
Der pro5ef oes 81. Aaul Shnpre

|. IS miro beridtet, bag Der General
@taatsz Nnmalt DON Yeniploanien, et9en
bic @ineabe oeS 81. S@6ppe an ras
SberzA ppeQations> @eridt fir zine aber>
maliee &epiflon rer Y~ro;ebacten fein
Ginipru@ erbpben unp paS Der jerfeMon
tag i'm Sanuar, som @eri@tsbcfe ais
Sermin fir pielen 3ped anbsrautat rppr<
ben 1T. Sn Gplse pei1en bat AUDI @ouz
perneur@ earp ren8efebl fir &pllaiebuno
pes S~coesurtbeils surid9enpmmen unb
itebt IS iu er1parten, baB mad ooran9ez
san9ener &eo'fton Der p%rojebaften 5rn.
S9Sppe elm teuer Yroceb sor Cen &C.
i9>porenen beptQi9t rrerpen miro. 49,.
aDo Der General Nnwalt in einem fritz
beren 8eri@t an ben @ouYerneur 11nter
Nncerem bennerft; bab es ENCOURAGEMENT iei,
pab Ter @pru9 ber@el@wcrenen Ypufomz
men be9rinoet 1T, pa ielbf ale Ginwpb>
ner i'm Dtftrift einitimmtg Der @ni9t
tp1ren, oas SdIppe bic Gbat beeansen
GepenfauS cine 1ebr ienoerbare tinoli@e
Anf6t zines Suriten), 70 1T YprauSsul e>
Ben bae Der 3weite prpceb na6 einem
anoeren Geri@ts Diitrttt CUR Serbanb<
lung oerle9t meroen miro. :er.:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

Golden uDiebfabl" an oem@ slamu,tz
trobl bnr& enabersioes ,anidern NIT frei<
ptlisen Steuern fir >ba6elte 3u beeeben,
1T nun 1ebe,tt in, Mnerita i'm Musemeiintcn
unc in Minnelpta ms 3Belonpere Elm
fe!tents SorfpmmniB. Daber itcbt bic
jun9e 5auptitapt unlere6 @taate6 an.
pen ffellisen uferbSben ces MilFiiippi
itol3 uno frablenp pa, Gin iunser &iele
an $rafflue uno unternebmennen Tba<
ttnmutb. Darum eeoeibt Seoer, Der 1i9:
bort nieeerldet uno Feibis 1T BEL repliaer
9anetbierung. Darum if Gle erf 1850
9earlncete Staot Elm Centrum ppr Zen,
cie @acien Der Sdienenmese mad euen
Weltee9enten a%u8laufen. Darum 1T
Der Mii1ifppi IN Der Ndbe. peg plabes
belebt nit pra6bputen> bic rirf9e Tra9t>
tdbne Idlepptn. 1Dorum 'fa9t jeper
Weni@ sen geiunoem Slid, Der lire
pra6t9ebdupe ragtn, sibre BrrfaufSl6pen
9lanien, lire @erttdtter arbeiten febt ;
1T IS 1885, n, bfer labt
unS'9Itten b~aurn!" '.'2'@"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
@ttlImater.-6errn &attenbur

." IT, "
@til1mater.-@errn &attenburs
puroe ami leBten Samaa9s BON etni9en
ct. Saul Greoitaren iein @el9dft 9e=
.i9lafen. Die .Sumut porur1 IS 1i6
baeoelt belauft f6 auf $4,000. 6err
.&attenbur9 erbot f9 ftinen 9roben &arz
.ratb ppm @aaren* Ger belt ,einen Der
ar1Sten Gountre @tereS i'm @taate) tint
Bobnbaus OILS Si9erbett, fiji ,nie
.S6ulo gu seben> mel6es aber BON ren
@rebituren 3uradsewieien tpuroe, Die
llria@e Der ;3abIun9sunidbt9fett IL, tae
Ct an, 2uuherleutt beoeutenpe @artien-
Baaren auf Credit perfaufte, uto ron
bieien lpdter oas @elo ni6t teinepleetiz,
:ren tonnfe,i -. r2Qs3aunla M H. =.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

Die fol9enbe Sotal NottS entnebmtn.
s3ir benz ,>Mppoeate", rer ST. 6. STRIDE
in Buffalo: a." .u..
~Gatarrb @ittel.- gEiir ala1z
Ben Dem Nublitum einen Dienj f 5u erwetz
fen tncem mir Die 4ufmerll amteft aQer
pie NIT Gatqrrb bsbaftet tnb> auf etnMlttz
tel 81 lerfen, pa6,e4s uDr.S a9e'5@atarrb
Mtttel" in unlerem Spalten annsncirt
1T. Gin @obn sor uns mar 1fit mebre<
rem Sabren. NIT Gatarrb bebef tet .uro.
mir oertudten nerfhieoeue Mittel <u,bufs
Grfetg. 10 oaB tpir H. fardten anf1uaen>
paF IS fir letner Ta4 feline A1r 9ebe.
Do9 Elm eint9e Mpnate anbaltereec Sc
brau@ Der obfeen Mrpisiu entfernte' ALE
Sparen Der 8ranfbeit, G
@tr idreiben Sbiees ni9t fir Besabz
lung, fonoern als etren Gift oer@nr9tQS5
feit segen Die bic un5 balfeu unb 3un8t5 .
iten rerer> cie pon pens 'llebd beinseludt
ftro. ~''t >'~> ':'~ ~&&
MMe Drc9uiiten ~nertaufen bag mttttet
fir so Cents. -. r. 49, q,
SSn, Der Ditriet:Gonrt eri1tfenett.
u1ebrere Damen ecr balesn Welt unb,
;ablten 800 Gtrate.
e. q. 8ppp unr 8rn. @eli9> upei
SurYn,dt,nner, bic Ye,1a6liTqt, a,rr~
redten Set i'm @eri4ts5inmer su err
Ibeinen musten 0elr Gtraf FEM eutst9z
ten. ''~]' .-27I -" 4
Der ~iirriInnise Gamees, .teGen tpir
opr. ea;1iaer Sasen G%rpabnun9 tbatelt
ftarb eetern I'M @punte~& jefdnsnie. y".r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
9taats sMeuiafeiten.

Manfatn.-.Gol. 6. %. Ebpmpz
ION iou bic propoftipr 0en,a9t baben
bic Neroweflide Giienbabn YpnManfato
big Weus, .einer1 puntte upltlbft fie NIT
Der @outbernm inneiotababn, ;ulammen<
triHt unter Der Bepin9uns gu bauen, pab
Wfanfato cinen Bpnus pon $4,000
uao anptre St6cte an Der Babnltniet
einen ueiteren Bonus bemiuiaen, .pelder
Die @elammtiumr,e BON $170,00O BIZ
trdst. Die fir ben SAL ber8ewtaieu,1!a
1:ner propolttton au6sui teQenber 8pnbS
lolen 8 pro3ent :3tnieu trasen uno in
20 Sabren etn9el5f rperoen. .~'.
- @abaibaw bat Ben Bau ein.s5
tleuen S@ulbau1es, wel9ea$25,O00 ae,
tofet bat n%pIenpet. r. -.
ct. Glpup.a- Mus Benz st. s@lou6
Nn9ieer. eutuebuer mir baS oiele Stapt
fir bas Sabr 1869 fir @taats; County
une faott9e @teuern 80 MiIs 3us 3ab<
len bat.
49, Der 8au pes @ebduoea fir bfe
Neruat S@ule >purbe leste @pdr bur&
oas Baas<Qo nt'nittf tn@t. @loup befblpE
fen.
ct. @barte5, 81 inn, 20. Der.
-3wei 5aa(er brarnteu bier leBte Na9t
ab. .. .j,..-I,@ ~.
Minreepelis,-Dtr erte u5ontz
Gar" fir Die tte(Ige Yferce>@ ifenbabn, 1T
ein9etrof Fen;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
NEW VARIETY STORE.

nbt Gans,, Gisarr.n u. aae @urte1 Sabads pftifen Dor
ua.hja babe une allies tiEsa:ofrfauie.
~ sasreea uns Raifrmesaripereea aus bsase sfalifrn.
35Ss12mi'tr=w 2tu9uft Q dbuier.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
-. B!!r:!tteaiHee...

size sstit griis5f :t 81 BIZ: ~, ,aas III Il, Or, ),
). uiAt abgs9plt !uorbea Inb 49,, -,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

-DieNprtbernQine baut nod orei reue
.Dampfer,s / e'bis gum ud@ien Gribjabr
:ferti9 iieiin iplen, mi, reselmdei9e 6abrz
ten 3wil@en bier unp st. Qoui8 MAIDEN
5puen. ~ ~&t md az b. t4s .4ss2a 41
Der vpioneer" 1T nod INNER ba<
nit te(@afttst einen &ries sesen. bte
8ut@tr'i n'S @ert al ieBsn. =. + ~ I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

II DAYLIGHT greatly excited to find that
turing tho night James Burnss burglar,
Who had been incarcerated inythe Tombs on
he charge Of burglary at l03 Beekman
street, had made his escape. AS the pri-
5ner had been confined on the fourth tier,
Il became 8 matter of wonder how he could
have got out, until the position of shelf,
which had been on the opposite side of the
cell. was noticed. This shelf he had forced
from its place, and tanning it between the
light and lcft-hand walls, made platform
by which he reached the window, nearly
nine feet from the flooring of the cell. Tins
window is but six inches high and twenty
eight inches long, and looks like the port
hole of 9 casemate. BY greasing his head
Burns forced his way through, and, having
previously made q rope by tearing his
blanket into shreds and plating them, he
lowered himself to che grass plot fronting
IN Elm street, from which it. required but
little cxertion to reach the sidewalk: The
strangest part of the affair is that William
Rannhan, who occupied the cell with Burqs,
processes TO have known nothing OF his
movements previous to his escape, or how,
when, or where, he made or procured the
we'll although rudely-constructed rope.
Burns is about twenty-six years OF oge,
and is of moderately stout frame. he had
resided at Ala Pearl street previous to ar
rest, and was there supposed to follow the
trade of an iron moulder. He was arrested
On July Is, and was fully committed on
july 20 for trial.-Ne1o Yor]c San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

The machine moved slowly forward, the
rope swaying gently from side to side until
he had passed out about fifty feet, whom
another opportunity was given the art
ist; after which he crawled along at a
enail's pace to the middle of the abyss,
where he raised and waived his hat, and
received faint cheer in response. From
tho centre to the American shore it was
! evidently hard work 10 propel the bicycle,
} but at last the edge of the cliff was reached,
and then the welkin did ring with the ap-
piause OF the people. The time occupied
in passing over the rope was just eleven
minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

A curious marriage occurred last week in
st. Louis. 4 stone-blind bridegroom was
led by his blushing bride to the altar OF
Justice of the peace. That honest and be-
nevolent iunctionary felt it to be his duty
to inform the poor blind man that the
chosen of his heart was really one OF the
ugliest women in the world, and that she
had already, to his certain knowledge, bu-
,ied two husbands. To this the bridegroom
responded that he had seen the lady great
many years ago, and that, according to the
best of his recollection, she was then "a
thing of beauty" and ga form Of life and
light" As the unfortunate man insisted
upon being married to this dream of hrs
earlier and happier days, the knot was
tied; but the Justice swore that he couldn't
in conscience take fee for doing it and
so the poor victim was led away rejoicing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

A HINT FOR SPoRTsMEN.-It is stated that
ninety-fye out of every hundred insta nces
of the bursting of double-barrel gun can
be traced to defects in the left barrel. The
reason is simply that the right is more fire.
quently used and reloaded, perhaps ten
times TO the left one being discharged once:
Every time the right barrel is discharged
the gunpowder in the left is pulverized more
or less by the shock, and the settling Of the
grains leaves space between the charge
and the wadding. Hence, when the left
barrel is discharged it frequently explodes.
These accidents, it is asserted, can be
avoided by sending the ramrod home with
one or two smart blows into the non-dis-
charged barrel every time the other is re-
loaded -, ,..- wF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

DoNKEYs IN IRELAND.-Farm laborers
are paid not more than one and sixpence
per .day-on On average perhaps two
renee less. In harvest time q good hand
can earn two and sixpence. The women
receive about eight pence. 1t is q god send
to poor man or woman when he or she
can command money enough to buy q dom
key A good one costs a pound and half,
or say nine or ten dollars in our money.
And donkeys may be seen everywhere.
They do vast deal of work, they arc very
hardy, and it costs little to keep them,
They draw quite heavy burdens in carts !;
country people come to town in the donkey
establishment with their market truck.
Patrick and Biddy, each apparently pos
sessed of more avoirdupois than the don
key, are often seen in the clumsy cart.
glorious as can be, returning home from
town, drawn steadily and easily along by
the tough little donkey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

A QUAINT VERD1CT-DEAD "SART1NG-
1--WE like a good explicit verdict from
a coroner's jury. CHRISTOPHER Long, OF
st. Louis, householder, died suddenly in
St. Louis last Friday. The g rowner'
came for the proper "quest," and having
taken his usual seat upon the body, an
nounced that the departed expired by rca-
son of "liquor, sun, and old wounds" 1t
would have been difficult, perhaps, for the
officer to have stated how much the Wits
KEY, how much the god of day, and how
much the ancient decorations, had to DO with
Christopher's untimely demise; ana SO ne
all three, and called the combina-
ton superinduced apoplexy." This was
satisfactory in the extreme to the disconso-
late widow, who thought that her good man
must have been poisoned. Perhaps he was.
The item of "liquor" is Suspicious lre-
I,jjJ,p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

Polygamy has had one at least Of its
usual results in Brigham Ioungs kingdom.
The offspring of these half-civilized marital
connections are sickly and short-livcd. VI
sixty deaths in Salt Lake City during
given month, forty-four we're of children;
and out of sixty-three children in the ha-
rem of Kimball, forty-eight have died; one
bishop has lost twenty, another twenty
eight, and q third, seventeen children.
One reason of this dreadful mortality is to
be found in the fact that polygamy makes
children cheap and worthless, and they are
consequently neglected, especially as there
is no guaranty of that affection between
their parents which renders these pledges
doubly dear. We have suspicion, too,
that some at least of these numerous deaths
must be attributed to infanticide, which
has always been common in polysamous
countries. Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

TY1YTTABLE LOT ATE1PRINCE Ed
WHRD COURTHO USE, VA, AT AUCTION.
on Goth ssPss, ss2 sc OF .e 1Si
We VII 1 ~ Anderson. deceased. This property
s sontafns about koREs, with an eight.
room DMELIING and Offices cabins, &G ,s II Is Is
the de Se sadhs7 College and Union Theological
miles of inG make
el1s rerv neasa,t and desirable location. 49,,
VA A. the same time, we willsel NINETY ACRES
Of WOODLAND. of the same estate. ,., ,,,.
o,,cc On, ncrntit of six, twelve, and eighteen
months: purchaser. giving bond with ts,s
security The sale Is made under decree ~ Va.
ftrrnit Court of Prince Edward. lin Venaplc pS;
anderson. &C. subject to the widow 81 DOVER, nu'
intending the reverson therein 1t Is suoect; aiso So
to the ratification Of the Court, ana me LisS 10 o.
tanned until further decree. Kelcr 10 uhdoi
aud to B. J. Worsham, Esq TT ",
b. W0RsHAM. Prince Edward q. b., 'a'
a., an ot,,ytd Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30
BY Cook & Laughton, AuctIoneers,
corner OF Governor and Franklin streets.

TOR SALE.-The undersigned is autho-
II rized 10 sell that very DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE on Leigh street South sidcl second door
from Eighth, now in the occupancy of Mrs. Mann lam,
or nine wears AGO under the personal supervision
Of the proprietor. and Is constructed of the best
material. 1t contains, with the kitchen, sixteen
rooms with all the modern conveuienccS, and is
located in one Of the most pleasant quarters OF
the city.
If not disposed Of pr ivatcly before TUESDAY
the 3lst of August it will them at O'Clock III tie
afternoon, lie off red at public auction. .
TERMS Liberal. and made known on appiica-
ton. a. a. PORTER. " Rig once.
Sale conducted by COOK 4 LAUGHTOS, Auc-
tionrnrs : au 30-2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALUA-
i BILE FARM CALLED .ENTEKPRISE,,nc
IN THE NEW CENTRAL Road NEAR ITS
TTJRNPIKE,. ABOUT THREE AND a HALF
NILES BELOW THE CITY OF RICHMOND. -
ily virtue OF adeed OF trust execnted to the sub
scriber, bearing date on the 18th November, 1873;
duly recorded in Henrico county court In Deeo
Rock No. S. page 915. we snail, In execution
thereof and with the assent of the debtor proceed
to sell mt public auction. upon The premises. ON
commencing at O'Clock P. NJ, If fair. if not, on
the first fair day thereafter that valuable farmlo-
Gated rs above, called "ENTERPRISE,' and
now occupied by Mr.. Thomas L. Peasants, con-
tanning 35oB acres. OF which 1909 acres lie On the
north and 1Se, acres on the south side OF The said
Central road. 1t will be suh-divfded into lots OF
% to 100 acres each according to survey and plat
thereof tn be seen Mt the office Of the auctioneer.
The land Is admirably suited for grass, and Is pro
nouuced by judges to be eminently adapted to the
crane culture. ...-
Whilst the Orchard IS not very extensive. 1t con-
tains quantity Of very choice fruit Of several
kinds, such Apples. Peaches, Pears, Apricots.
Damsons. &c. The improvements on the place
are excellent, consisting of 4 BRICK DWELL
1NG-HOUSE OF ten rooms q comfortable oiilce
In the yard good servants houses. stahle- &C.
Possession of the land given in time to seed tall
crops, and full possession ut the end of the year
Persons disposed to invest In a small or n large
farm are particularly invited to examine the pre-
perty. .~ a =" ..~~
By consent of The party, the terms Will he one
fourth cash; balance at four, eight, and twelve
months. for negotiable notes, Interest added,
- y ' ' NV ZENASB. STEARNs. .r.
JAMES PLEASANTS,
- "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days.
11ss,sSfaezsaBy As c. Puiliam, 1ucti6naer. -.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF LAMP, , &c, Z

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND, &C.. IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, AT AUCTION;
Having been required by the "a do od
II trust executed by James Kelley tof record In
Chesterfield county court clerks ofhcel. eSpes,ee
o'cIock M. on THURSDAY the 9th day OF Sep
teber next the TRACT OF L a.sls upon Thien
TEN strPEs. With very comfortable FRAMED
nWEIIING and other houses thereon, situated
On the south side Of Falling Greek turnpike, In,
CHESTERFIELD county. about eight miles from Rich
1ond There Is personal property also conveyea
in said deed. which will probably be Sold. -.r-,
TERMS: Made known at sale.
! 81 WILLIAM AMBERS, Trustee.
A. C: PULLLAN. Auctionecr.. au 90-sep 9.6,s,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

An eminent electrician was travelling
lately in the cars, when a man came up
and asked him for his fare. "Who are
you ?" SAID he. 81? my name is Wood ;
am conductor" CON- said the cleo
trician quickly, "that can't be, for wood
is q non-conductor. ....- -s
One of the French Deputies is said to
have gone raving mad. He was found
alone in railway carriage, and stark
naked. When asked why he discarded his
clothes, he answered, II wish my con-
stituents to see me just as ! am