davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08
KOSkOO Cures ScrOfula In its Worst
r.,... Forms. .-..,.,

FrlhI \. W. MILLS, ; prominent aud well known
80 merchant Gr Norfolk, Va.
No. II IMAM SrIIEET. NoMFOLK, VA,
=. H. ,.HllI September IS, lsI9.
DI. I.AWKESCE-Dcar Sir: Your k0skOO has
worked wonders IN my family. My daughter has
hOOn snnonr from SCrof(ilA sllCG childhood.
She lost thrty.nnG pieces Of bone from her ankle,
several ffofn iiCr arm, besides having ulcers IN
several parts Of tlD body. Whilst Ia this condl.
tlOn she commenced taking your kOsROO-h
acted lila charm On Arr; uIIfr itS va tho ulcers
gradually hG1ItCt, and her general health CRAFTY
Improved. II certainly SaVGd hCr much suffering,
and perhaps her lite. rGFprd KOskOO EINfIHc
for all Bcr0EulOuS affections. Your KOkEO0 aIsO
cured my wife Of dyspepsia, from which shG sui.
tered greatly. She Is A0tp IN GlltCF hrG'th than she
haE bFFn IN IRE yFGrS.
Withthr highest regards,
Am gratefully yOlrs, &C..
'"' 4. W. MILLS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08

From Rev. ". II. ClrlstIan, Pastor BlnwIddlr
aLFNCt MHthOdlRt Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08
DR., JOHNSON,

Member OF tho Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon
don, Graduate Of ono Of tho most eminent Col
letsea In tic United States, and the greater part
OF whose lifa has bCOn spent In the hospitals OF
London, PHrie, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has
effected soma or the most astonishing cures that
were ever known. Many troubled With ringing III
tho bead and ears when asleep, great nervous,
neS9, being alarmed At sudden G0unds, bahhful
mess, with frequent bluShlng, attended come.
mCdlately,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08
+Hf.t READY ron
., Spring Trade.B,.
PATENT DUST EXCLUDER,
Over Five Hundred Dealers

UlOL Il AlluA W. ASN"ASAS
III various parts Of tho land have uureservedly
endorsed them, They nFG In use upon numerous
lines Of Railway, including tho UNION PACIFIC
and the PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL, and oficcrH or
these roads, with other prominent Z. Il, officials,
endorse than Is the beSt Watches for tho usO Of
K Il, employees and travellers, yet introduced.
The following ard presented IS specimens OF
these testimonials:
TESTIMONIAL. A.
CStoS PAciFio r, T., OPFICE or GEN. Surf,
F 0MAIA, Dec. 10, 1850.
Hon. r. ". AVERY, President National watch
Co., Chicago, ILL.,:
riUd one Of your N. ". Raymond" Watches It
has not failed to keep the tInc with 70 much ac-
curacy ~ TO leave nothing TO dgtlEe in this y;
garh.5 EpF accuracy In time keeping, heAptyek
Hioyement 6Ha your Wesefes eli1l
and ! am confident that In all respects they Viii
compete successfully IN the markets Of the world,
with similar manufacturers Of older nations.
They nCetl only to DO known 70 no appreciated
- I'" Yours most respectfully.
G. &. HAMMOND, Gent Sup't
OPPIcE or THE IlUDsON RIyER RAILROAD,
Gen'l SupI, New York, Jan. II, 1870, s
Dsdr Slr:-The Watch made BY your Conip4ny
which I have carried tho past two months, has
kept excellent iImr. have carried II frequently
on engines, aud have been on The road with u
almost daily. During this. time Il has run uni.
fOrnly With our standard clock.
sf 10 4 i'4 SsM. ' TioUcEY, aeuq sup't :
The following dealers also, In various parts Of
the country, have certified that they consider the
Elgin Watches 10 be all thut the Company have
Advertised them, as batter hnlshed, more correct
apd durable. than any In market Of similar price
and that they have great confidence In rectf1'
mCndlnG them 10 the public, on account OF their
general merit: L.N Ir ,r'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

Don't Fail to Register Don't be-
grudge a little time or trouble! A full
registration will insure Emery's elec-
tion by 5000 majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

DisPATczEs from General Meade Indicate a
general collapse OF the Fenisn invasion of
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

REv. WILLIAM A. Cook is going to sue Cor
Poratron Attorney William A Cook for making
him Coute mptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

COSFIRNED.-The Senate on Friday night
confirmed Ex-Governor Wells as United States
district attorney ior Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted,
At The Star Buildinu,
s.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and Ith St.,
BYTHs
EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CONPiyY.

rHE STAR Is served by carriers 10 their sub
scribers in the City and District at TES CENTS
WEEK OF FoRTY-FouR CsSrs PER MONTH. Copies
At the counter, Two OExrs.
PRICE FOE MXLISs Three Months, e1. so
six Months, s3.0O; One Year, SIS 90. No par RS
He sentf rom the Office longer than paid for
The WEEKLY sTAR-published On Friday
morning-S1.50 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

THE REGIs TRATIoN To-DAY-ENCouRAGISs
PRosPEcT-Up 10 8 p m to-day the tally
showed that over two-th'rcs of those registered
we're Emery men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

MRS. HARRIET NJ. WILSON, the estimable
wife Of Senator Wilson. died at her residence in
Natick, Mass, Saturday afternoon Of cancer or
the stomach aged forty-eight years. The fun
eral viii take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

CoRPoRAroN ATTORNEY Cook and Ward
Commissioner Himber will doubtless sue Con-
gress fer ksel, in passing a bill declaring them
improper persons to have charge of the registry
lists and ballot boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

ceeded TO the Interior Department, where the
books for subscription to stock were opened in
accordance with law; and large proportion Of
the stock was subscribed for.
GOLD SALES AND BONN PuRcHAsRs.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has directed the As
sistant Treasurer at New York to sell one mill
lion gold on each Wednesday during the month
OF june, the first, third and fifth on account of
account OF the special fund. Also to purchase
two millions of bonds on the first, third and fifth
Thursdays on account of the special fund, and
one million on the second and fourth THURSDAYS
for the sinking fund. The aggregate sales of
gold viii be five million dollars and the aggre-
gate purchase Of bonds eight million dollars.
CARD FROM CAPTAIN CopxAS.-we insert
the following card from Captain Goldman, of
Boston, who is endorsed to us as a gentleman
OF the highest respectability, and who appears
to have been systematically abused on account
OF the views entertained by him in regard to
certain measures now pending before Con-
gress;
'Sene oficious persons, probably with a view
10 lnnuence the vote on the Navigation bill
misled the reporters generally in regard To the
trlfiing affair between General Negley and nv
self. This momentary alteration was caused
plantations TO instantly restore our Friendship.
The same persons have doubtless Inserted the
malicious article in the Chronicle of this morn
subject. It Is sufficient to say that Gen Negley
and called upon his Honor who AT once iis,
missed the absurd complaint.
JOHN GOODMAN.
ATTEMPT TO ARREST AN ILLEGAL yorER-
lie IS ReseUed by John p. Cook, Register of the
Cdy--Ihis morning a warrant was placed in
the hands Of policeman No. I21 for the arrest OF
man named Joseph Adams, residing outside
the city, charged With illegal registration
Adams was on horseback, on his way to his
home in the country, when the officer attempted
TO serve the warrant upon him. At this time
John Z. Cook, City Register, rode up in his
buggy and peremptOrily ordered the policeman
10 let Adams go, representing himself as a Jus
uce Of the Peace. The gentleman who had
identified Adams as an Illegal voter, and had
sworn out the warrant, here urged the police
man to do his duty, but Register Cook again IN
teTfered, shouting to the policeman: 81 am a
Justice Of the Peace, and I'll have you arrested
if you don't let the man CO." Where upon the
policeman suffered Adams to ride away.
We give these facts without comment. They
speak for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

TIE MARKET CoMPASY-The corporators
under the bin for the new market-house met to-
Gay, at the Board of Trade Rooms, and pro-
ceeded to the Interior Department, where the
books for subscription to stock were opened in
accordance with law; and large proportion of
the stock was subscribed for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30
IN MEM ORlAM.
DECORATION DAY.
THE UNION DEAD.
THEIR GRAVES SfREWN WITH FLOWERS.
GRATITUDE OF A PEOPLE.
THE DAY AT ARLINGTON.
Prayers, Poems and Speeches.
ADDRESS By HOy. JOHN A. LOGAN.
OTHER CEMETERIES.
THE UNION DEAD.
THEIR GRAVES SfREWN WITH FLOWERS.
GRATITUDE OF A PEOPLE.
THE DAY AT ARLINGTON.
Prayers, Poems and Speeches.
OTHER CEMETERIES.

In accordance with the beautiful custom
which has prevailed for some years past of de-
voting one or two days in the latter part of
spring of each year to decorating the graves Of
the brave soldiers who perished in the Union
cause with flowers, as q memento of their pa
triotism and our gratitude for their inestim able
services, this day, May 3Oth, was set apart for
that purpose. The weatherhas been stormy for
several days past, but the preparations, under
the auspices Of the Grand Army Of the Reeub-
he, went steadily forward, notwithstanding,
and this morning, the rain having ceased, all of
the approaches to Arlington were filled at an
early bour with vehicles loaded with men, wo-
men and children, on their way to the National
Cemetery at that historic spot.
Nearly every vehicle in the town was engaged.
and after 1oH O'Clock the aqueduct bridge and
road leading to Arlington were filed with con-
veyancies, OF every description. Omnibusses
and wagons conveyed pedestrians from the south
end of the aqueduct bridge to the cemetery, and
many private conveyances, besides the splendid
equipages Of distinguished persons now residing
at the National Capital, filed the road from the
bridge to Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

Forth from the crowded city,
Forth from the country round,
A thousand feet are treadIng
This corsecrated ground;
Old age with tott'ring footsteps,
Manhood and youth are here,
And children fair, and maidens,
Press on from far and near.
Here cluster, too, the statesmen II
Grown gray mid tolls of state;
Here Is our warrior President,
Whom loftier mecd await.
And here in groups are gathered
The heroes of the war; 500
Whose ears still catch the echoes e.-f
Of battle plains afar
All hail To all welcome
On this historic day! ..-... q.
Not to the camp or tented ieid,
Nor to the bloody fray;
But to the gentler offices t.rt-
OF sympathy and love, a1E
To deeds which Heaven appfovingly
Looks down on from above. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30
AZ Lowell.

LOWELL, May so--Exsensive- Preparations
were made for celebrsfiag the day. Monument
Square, where Ladd and Whitney, killed n
Baltimore, are buried, In beautifully decorated
School children win sing andthe Grand Army
Of the Republic march this afternoon. Bnsf
ness Is generally suspended. rfr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

PRovIDEEcE, May 30.-Memoriai day was OBJ
served here by . considerable suspension Of
business, the closing Of the banks and public
ing Of bells, and q long procession Of the Grand
Army. General Burnside proceeded 20 several
&c cemeteries 20 strew the graves with MOWERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30

Thee, 90 that when thou shall cali then they
SHAH be prepared: Every step we take leads us
dust, our spirits shah be with Thee The spirits
OF the heroes in this cemetery sre with Thee
now; we must follow. Lord save us with the
Life, Tor Jesus sake, amen. ta
The orphan children gathered around the
tomb and sang the folJowing song, composed by
oHTIpRSr o. THr yALLrs BRAVE. a y
Children Of the fallen braves!
OH whasa Aist'ry they viii tell
When ys are sleeping in our graves
and iosnans. .:ssd: k.a 8 as... met ..,s me foe,
Thus far and only shalt thou 60,
a Thus far and only shalt thou 60.
chiidren Of the fallen braves
Will plard to manhood for our aid, So
Their fathers, now beneath the waves,
Have for our sympathy well paid
In storms Of flying shot and shell; cav
In trench and prison, ON the deep,
Those fathers, men Of spirit, fell.
Their children We as trophies keep,
Their children we as trophies keep.
Children of the fallen braves "A -
Will tell when war shall be no more
or fathers In their unknown graves
ON hill and plain and distant shore,
Who stood, mighty wan of hfe,
4 With bristling bsyonets, and when
THE bugle sounded for the strife,
They fought and fell Ike patriot men,
The oneSaDs Ssn M st1essd the tomb WITH beau
tiful fiowers. This cersnsay over, tne beauti-
ful HYMN OF Peace, composed by Oliver Wen
deli Holmes, was sung BY the Grand Chorus,
accompanied by the band f.u.v - ..-,sg ?. ,-
throughout the cemetery by the entire Assem-
blage then took. place, and soon every grassy
! mound was covered VftA be8Q0ful aoWers ar
ranged in wreaths, boquets, csosses, sc. rs7. :
TheTsmbo Of the Unknown Dead Bean,
ftfmlRy 0ecorote0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-30
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
Decoration Day In Phfladelphta.
ksclssipely 30 he RvenSno ,Stov-
AZ New York.

NEw YORK, May 3-The decoration is OBJ
served with more than usual ceremony In this
city and vicinity. Flags are displayed at half
mast on the shipping In the harbor, and many
private dwellings, the different posts OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, aud at Union
Square. The line OF march was down Broad
way 10 the ferry. On reaching the Brooklyn
Post, and escorted TO the csrs for Cypress Hill
Cemetery. In the city procession were
several large trucks filled with floral offer
as follows; "Opening drge," by sGovenors
Island band" d;""ode, |" by the Brooklyn Choral
Union prayer, and singing by the children Of
by James X. McKeene; Choral ode, my coun-
try. tbs Of thee" benediction; strewing flowers
ON the soldiers graves, and q closing drge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21
By Richardson a Co..
Real Estate gents and A actioneers,
M. lll3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF a BRICK
I DWELLING AND LOT ON CHIkCH
HILL, Is THE CITY OF RICHMOND. At
frsy dated April 2sd, 1875, from james B. smith
to Micsjrh Bates trustee, now deceased, In whose
pl ce William Folkes has been duly substituted :;
and the ccond from laid Smith and wife To James
A. Goddin, trustee. dated July 5th. 1si7 both duly
recorded In the Clerks Office Of Henrico County
Court, and Eelug thereto required by the beneh-
ciary Iherein-we shall proceed to sell, on me
premises, ut public auction, ON THuRsDAI, ths
Goth October 1870, ut o'clock 2. Nd, (if fair i
pot on the next fair herearter the real estate
eyed in said deeds, consisting or LII at
LAND on the southeast corner VI Marshall ana
Twenty. second streets. In The city OF RI hmond,
fronting on Marshall street 0 feet and running
back l5V feet to al ALLY, with BK1 * DWELL
ING thereon containing six or seven rooms, AND
other improvements, al IN good order. The land
can be divided into lots, and will be cold as whole
or in lots to suit purchasers The buildings 'front.'
en- Twenty-second street.
TERMS: One third Of the purchase money In
cash: the balance on credit Of four, eight, and
twelve months respectively. In equal Instruments,
win interest added from day OF sale. the purchaser
giving his notes for the deferred payments, and
securing the same By a trust deed.
WILLIAM FOLkES, Substituted trustee,
JAMES "A. GOD LIZ, Trustee.
The aforementioned property WAS sold So pre-
vously advertised; hu. the purchaser haying lall,
ed to com oily with The terms Of sale, 1t Will tie sold
again. as advertised above, At his coat.
WILLIAM FOLKES, Substituted Trustee.
JAMES A. GODDIE, Trustee.
RICHARDSON s. Co., Aucttoneers.
se nO--9taGt1oG &tI1-da
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21
,aT,eTYoy- sAr,rs--gusure Bays.

I'D oANOKE VALLEY RAILR CAD
IGFDe SALE BY virtue OF Sscre se 9, a nne
State Of virgnis rendered 2. the MAY ,a g. g
VALLEY RaiIroadw we win cell &C Keysytle DepoLS1,n
the Richmond and Danville Rsilroads a. pmg unS
anction, on FRIDAY, 14Ih October, 1919, 80 Muca
Of the RAiLWAY; DsPoTs, DEPOT LoT Vs haa
Railroad Company as may lie and are situated
in the State Of Virginia, with an ran 'ss
rights, privileges, and appurtenances beiongins
thereto. - x,,-,t,s, . dts-
lance OF thIrty-seyen miles, the whole or Wn.sn
has been opena the major portion 20 W SIT
PEsB STJNE PILLARS for. the bridge ast TO- :
the Dan and stanton rivers. It Is estimates qua.
the work slready finished on this roaa eouia n0s
be done ct less cost than three hnndrs9 eaoioH's4
TEaTs cne-thirdcash aud the residue In sEo
eunai insta,ment4, payable In s.1 ana WE'VE re
months, with Interest from day OF sale o1e se-
chaser giving bonds, with approved person..
curity duly Stamped, for the deferred psymenas,
and the title retained until oil OF the pafcnase s
ney is paid. ,
GA9oRG goz 3 ssG FINCH Commissioners, Z
sea1aawtds Boydton, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

One Of our oldest lawyers says that the
three most troublesome clients he ever had
were young woman who wanted to be
married, married woman who wanted a
divorce. and an old maid who didn't know
what she wanted.
You may depend upon it." said Tho
reau, that the poor, fellow who walks
away from the post-efnce with the greatest
number Of letters, proud of, his extensive
correspondence. has not heard from himself
for q long time" a -.-.
tsThe happiest Of pillows says Lauder,
q is not that sqhich love first presses; it is
that which death has ffowned on and passed
over. III -, 'u
An enraged man tears his hair an en-
ragged woman tears her husbands.
Good maxins- -intrenchmepts in war
retrenchments In peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

a SPEEcR FROM FIGHTER. The New
York Commercial thus notices and prints a
speech from Fcchter, the German TRACE,
dian
"Fechter has gone and made one of his
pretty little speeches to the Bostonians on
the occasion Of the opening of the Globe
Theatre. 1t is on record that the audience
was one of the most intellectual and
fashionable Fechter realized this, and
spoke to them as though he were addressing
the Court Of Pericles. He said
So Ladies and Shentiemen,-I cannot
'Ope, l shall not attempt thur in de middell
Of dramar to make a speege. ave not
de words at coomman' to eggsprez my graft.
toode for your kindness. l can merely bow
my thangs. But weesh you to tender my
thangs, and weesh you to tender yours to
de beeg-'srted man who 'as opened 'ees
pure SO leeberaliy in de interest of art
The house came down. enthusiast.
cally. It wac Fechterian ten-strike. The
women clapped and the men shouted, and
then the show went on"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank sreets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yALUA.c,
" BILE BRICK DWELLING AND VAg AZ. IL
LOTS AT THE NORTHEAsT QRhEk o y,
CLAY AND SECOND sTREETS.-By virtue OF
the DEGREES Of tie Circuit Court OF the city OF
moud, rendered on the 18th Of June and otn OF Oc.
tober 1882 respectively, in the case OF Tatum ana
ais. US. T leum and Gbs., as special commissioning,
j shall proceed to sell at public auction, on the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, the sth OF October,
iS7O ut O'Clock. thsSsarge and desirable KE 81
DESCE az the northeast corner Of Clay snd Sc
cond streets, Of which the late hr. ID. a. IAtoin
d. ed seized.
The dwelling is In fair repair is supplied with
gas contains above tie basement six good rooms,
besides wide balls, closets, &c. In tue haSement
there are farl- .cesns:- rnere is an office In the
yard, and a stable in rear Of the lot and well OF
line water on the premises. a..
The lot has front OF TT feet, running back 1873
fa.s 10 wide alley which will he so DIVIDED IN 10
sell with the dwelling the whole front on Gay
street. running back about rs feet, ana three lob
on the east of second street, each 2aI1os teet Oh
one OF which stands q large brick staole.
Trp,s tn cat l. halan 90 Of siI, tTcire7
and cgteen 10 onths for negotiable noes. lnters st
aided and tiIls retained till all of the purchase
m"ney is paid and conveyance ordered by me
nourt. A. AUSTIN SMITH,
sc 2I-eodtds Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21
VIZ HITE SULPHUR LAND.
MOST ATTRAC GIVE PROPERTY FOR SALE

MOST ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
IofFer for sale my FARM, "BEAURFGARD,r
situated mile and half from the White Sulphur
ea pntak M VINE HTWDaED ACRES. Gre
third Of which is MEADOW LAND. Az, ut one
T TN B part Of he meadow has been in
grass for about eighty years. The whole raIm IS
finely ADAPTED TO G kASs; and its nea,ness
to the White Sulphur Springs gives 1t the advan-
tage Of market at its very door.
This farm lie " ELL WATERED. Indeed, 1t has
in eopou hspgs the s tbs sIPP G
town that must grow up there upon the Gompie.
ton OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to the
Ohio river in the summer OF ~.
1t has Il commanding interest on account OF Its
fine adaptation to purposes of health and recrea-
ton. It Is ofthe most beauifu, rs t IL one OF
the most healthfa localities in the Virginia un-
taIus 1t has fine bath and supe rabund anc= OF
water for msny more. This water has never been
OF the skin and great invigorator OF the system
There are besides one of the b0ldest and strongest
CHaLYBEATE' Syringe and a large body Of
might be established with these agencies the
place might be We sna
ng-place Of the middle and southern States OF The
Union. ...a or,,,r
OK RACE COURSE, ard the addition OF shat
source of Amusement for the tmrnen,e throng OF
summer visitors TO the White sulphur valley
would De great puoilc SfattIeaIioli, go -
lucrative to It's owners. Sach track, eXac.lE
suited hy the Temperature Of the place to summer
sport, would become one Of the most famous in Inc
Union. ,.
This farm might also be adapted TO fish culture,
having an immense supply Of cleac sprlog water
from several large springs, and good iocation
for 8 lake Of several acres. This business mas
lately become exceedingly proltabl
There is larre DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE,
Containing twelve commadious rooms, upon the
place together with Dubious S. Th~ grounds gre
admirably ADAPTED for the fines display OF arcit-
tectural and oth-r Improvements.
mounts1ns, whether for improvement as place
OF public resort or for a superb residence Tor u
wealthy gentleman. "Lt
Persons deslrous OF seeing the plsce are re-
ferred to my son. j. L. COwARDIN, who resides
Nf ~''" 80 j. A.
.... Dispatch Office:
RICHMOND. August II, 1870. au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21
By Lyme & Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
1899 Main street.

VERY DESIRABLY-LOCATED RESI-
Y DENCE on THE NORTH SIDE OF LEIGH,
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS,
FOR SALE at AUCTION.--We will at the re-
quest of the owners, sell At public auction. on the
premises, on FRIDAY the 23a day OF September,
E7e at O'Clock z. NJ, that desirable and veil
arranged MILY RESIDENCE located as
above described, cont tanning seven rooms; Bitchen.
&c: all III very good repair. The lot fronts on
the north size OF Leigh street about 81 feet run
ming back within parallel lines about le5 fceF.
TERMS One. third cssh the resid ie Of the pIr-
chase money Mt and Il months. for negotiable
notes, interest added, secured by trust deed.
-----.-----....-- LYME u BROTHER,
&c 90 Auc,ioneers,