davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-08-17

A Man Killed by n Wound In tho Eye
Strange Discharges from tho Opthullnic
Cavity.
Mr. John II. Snyder Superintendent OF the Eye
ana Ear lnfrmary, at No. 2l0 Second avenue noti-
lied Coroner Schirmer yesterday evening that he
would be required at that institution TO hold an IN
quest In the case Of patient who had died suddenly
from wound In the eye. Further investigation in
the case by HERALD reporter resulted In the dis
covery that the deceased was Thomas Shea, aged
twenty-one, native OF Ireland, and formerly
residing at No. S03 Second avenue, and q
barkeeper by occupation. On the 7th inst
Shea entered the Innrmary OF his own accord,
and showed that he was suffering from a fearful
wound or injury in the region OF his right eye The
ball OF the organ protruded over the cheek and IN
f1ammation had set In alarmingly. He stated to the
surgeons IN charge that he had been quarreing and
ngnting Win two men mp town, and that one Of
them had struck him over the eyes with common
the physicians presumed that the internal innamma.
ton had caused the ball OF the optic to bulge out
did 81 so used used the necessary paalives and dress
ton. They were progressing favorably until
SUNDAY, last. the patient not exhibiting any
day much astonished by the appearance OF a
large splinter or segment OF a broomstck making
removai Of the wOodcn "1 spner gaVe Glv e srse qe
considerable ease ana relief from pain, yet he Ian
gusaed ylslbly and on Monday was st further
pr0strated BY the discharge OF another splinter. SO
rapidly dii he sink that ut three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon he expired.
1t subsequently appeared that the man who
had inflicted the fatal wound was Michael
Munday who resides over tho liquor store
or Thomas Sussier, corner OF FOrty-second
street and Second avenue, where Shea was
employed. Two men came into the place from
Reals funeral and acted IN 80 disorderly manner
that young Shea put them out. One OF the iniruders
lost MS hat IN the struggle, In the hallway and
snea @ went back to get It he met Munday coming
down stairs with u broken broomsttcK In his hand.
Being Intoxicated, he mad been excited by the row,
and under the impression that Shea intended to
attack HIM. he jammed the broonlstick into his eye
warrant has been issued for his arrest and he will
be held to await the action OF the Coroner.
The New York herald., 1870-08-17
Totals. 2G5 1,94O 2,525 LAO I,545 1880 LOO

THE RACE.
AS the nag fell for start Glenelg after taking
one jump forward, wheeled and lost thirty yards to
begin with. Judge Curtis took the lead, General
Yorke second Tom voolfolk third. They ran in this
lengths apart, with Gleneig thirty yards behind but
the latter came with such rush that lie caught
pole. Coming up the homestretch he took second
place, and as they came rattline up the stretch
and Wbn length sader the 1aare string 6t. he
ral YorEe four lengths behind ''iS ana Tom Tom
voolfolk six lengths further OF. Gleneg tried nard
Would t. ' Al the Quarter poe udas
Curtis led length, Genelg second. six lengths
o 81 o Gao was Two n
stretch there was daylight between Judge Curtis and
Glenelg and a. the halfmle pole the Judge had two
to Glenelg, and, responding, he closed up the day
light for moment or 50; but getting into the lower
turn he a1gJ again hacIpp haT9Ippsd back length and the
to exult loudly. But just at that moment
they began to spy danger In the distance, lor
ful to behold. He was within three lengths OF
Glenelg as the latter came into the homestretch.
and 1T enea YorSe % was on sy
Ing nearer and shouts were heard OF "Yorke wins.n
He came on @ at truly dangerous pace; but Judge
was too near the finish to be beaten FiIy yards
from the stand General Yorke passed Genel2 and as
a wss was enSra ncsy Y0Ss op at as %
That the distance was no further "a
had there been one hundred yards more
ground to be run General Yorke would have
been very likely to have won. Judge Curtis
won the race by little over al ength General Yorke
second, length and hall ahead OF Gicnelg who
was 100 yards IN advance Of Tom Voolfolk. Time
Of the dash, 2:loH Jacob Pincus, the trainer OF
Glenelg, stated after the race that he had been
afraid, from the bad temper Of the horse, that he
would not get away with the others, and that the
unfortunate beginning OF the race was entirely the
fault OF the horse, and not OF the starter Mr.
Wheatly. No blame can possibly be attached to
that gentleman, as when le dropped tile Gag the
horses were as nearly pa allel as possible.
The New York herald., 1870-08-17

TIE RACE.
The first hurdle was placed across the track about
h.ty yards beyond the judges stand the second
snort distance from the quarter POLE the third near
the entrance into the lower turn, the fourth about
midway up the homestretch, the horses having to
tal start and ran at the first hurdle rapidly and as
they passed over 1t every OF them gave It rap
Oysterman, Jr;, was the first one over. Norris sec
ond, Raven third and Sir Joseph fourth Going
around the upper turn Morris took sides with Oys-
hurdle oysterman ,r was length '1s IN frons
Morris second, Bacon third, Sir Joseph bringing
up the rear: Some Of them knocked down the
hurdle making the way clear on the eecond round.
On the backstretch Oysterman, Jr., opened gap of
length On Norris but when they came to the third
them jumped clearly over 4, Sir Joseph being third,
four lengths away, and q length ahead OF Raven
ans snd ey the
hurdle on the homestrech, Oysterman, Jr, still led
MS S joseph
, wire oystsrman, Jr;, was was one. length in
Sir Joseph, who was four lengths In ad-
vance Of Raven. The fifth hurdle was nicely
Sen ss % DS Raven % s second
began to give up the chase, and fell back. In going
over this hurdle Sir Josephs rider lost his stirrup,
all the way around the turn. At the sixth hurdle,
which was hat on the ground. Oysterman, Jr., led
behind; Raven out OF the race The horses all made
strong running down the backstretch and gathered d
closer together. At the seventh hurdle Oysterman,
Jr led one length, Morris second, length In front
OF Sir Joseph Getting into the lower turn
Morris made his run and took sides with
Oysterman, Jr., and they ran head and head
to near the three-quarter pole. Then Oysterman Jr
was half q length ahead. They came on at the top
of their speed, and as they flew over the eighth
hurdle Oysterman, Jr., landed while he other was
In the cir. From touch OF the spur Oysterman, Jr
dashed away, while Norris after landing. hesItated
moment. This slight delay made his defeat sure,
as Oysterman, Jr., gained an advance OF couple OF
lengths. Sir Joseph gave the contest up after get
ting over tho las; hurdle beautiful run home
brought Oysterman, Jr., In winner by length and
half, Morris second, six lengths ahead Of Sir
Josesh, who was 400 yards in advance of Raven.
Time OF the two miles, 1857.
THE SECOND RACE
PURSE SS00-For all ages, two and three-quarter
miles.
W. r. Babcock entered CHI n. Hembold, by Aus
trallan, dam Lavender, years old ...........w.o.
THE THIRD RACE
PURSE s500-For all ages to carry 100 lbs. one and
and half mile.
John O'Donne entered ch. h. Judge Curtis, by
Lexington, dam Lila ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
r. w. Walden entered ch. n. General Yorke, by
Planet, dam Albine, years old. .................
A. Belmont entered b. b. Glenelg, by Citadel, dam
Bapta, years Old. .........................
Fisher Carson entered ch. g. Tom Voolfolk, by
Lexington, dam FlOride. de....................... 4
Time, 2:4014.
THE BETTING.
Glenelg. S, 800 1,130 1900 300 600 1850 1,O0c
Curtis. $40 IT'S 600 $50 SOS 7l0 6ls
The Field. 16s los l25 so 80 1870 90
The New York herald., 1870-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
A MBERG'S
n HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER

new and useful invention for holding. fling and pern,
neny binding invoices, letters bills OF do
ltis The cheapest books containing four i've hun
tSans 81 other ss Of cents "
II Is the most labor-saving.
Paper. "a are e. arranged ranged alphabetically.
EIcuass dust and Keep. papers smooth
,,th,, Itis the only perpe9. . ne q IN the market
commended by ail who have used them. M . .'''-''
bss oy @
importing satio9er % and md Ic William nysr ,ires,
ss and lSS Lake street chicsso. N'''''''
CoRNs BuNIoNs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
y Diseases OF the Feet cured by Dr. zACHARIE, 100
Broadway
WORMS CURED FOR 50 GENTS EACH-BUNIONs,
paS Sa EnasS S9 c ss by Dr. SG.
Buuions, Nails, &c. BY mail 30 cents.
MO MORE MEDIcINE.-pERrEcr ngALrn RE.
& yo Ss sbs Ss 20! .as.S dye De
and
pS1ad 'qs' Nv %2% S.s
YORK, and al ali druggists and grocers
SoyUSSIDo LOG LOGIC FOR TnE sIck-1sE Invalid HAS
friends" A general thing each Of viii have d,i-
fp % to s na ss o., !. their 3.
q q s@ Rs % I
long and widely extended pnSS and ob.sost
Remedy is' IsnF among .as
sS5 s''fas I sos % s q
this debiliiating season invigorsnt answer
for themselves ss TO- hs tonic properties Can
any dyspeptic who has ever used n question
It's superiority stomachic every other medl-
cincY Can any person Of bilious habit who has ever
taken FOR liver complaint doubt Its ccacyf Is believed
among the tens Of thousands who using or have
heretofore used as Alternative and corrective
be found who would exchange for
IN tho known world For Intermittent fevers,
blity, constipation, sick stomach, snd ali complaints
arising from indigestion mpoverishmcnt Of blood,
Ia the only article which be guaran
teed, and one VINO Is thoroughly with
tues viii allow Interested dealers In worthless sops on
which they make larger psodt to furnish them the place
OF the great veg eta be restorative.
The New York herald., 1870-08-17

(rORNS CURED FOR 80 CENTS EACH.-BUNIONS,
Bad Nails, Enlarged joints &C., cured by Dr. RICE,
2e Broadway, Fulton street Annihxtor Corns
Bunions, Nails, &C. by mail 30 cents.
The New York herald., 1870-08-17
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

&c.
Wind at sunset 8, fresh.
The New York herald., 1870-08-17
SHIPPING NE w $.

Almanac FOR New or.S rliI Oan
Sun rises. ....... ~ Moon rises eve 10 10
Sun sets. ..... 6 55 High water. ..eve IL 2l
The New York herald., 1870-08-17
Weather Along tho Coast.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

TnE NEGRO VANIsHING..-Sinceth the IT,-
bune has said we could better spare Africa
than DR.. Livingstone, the value of the
African is likely to be fixed at a just estl-
mate. Colonel Blanton Duncan, in recent
speech in Kentucky, showed that the ne
croes of that State were fast diminishing
in numbers, and now we learn from the
Auditors report that the blacks of Ken
lucky, who in 1850 numbered 236, l07, now
number l40,455-a falling off of nearly
onc-half in nine years, or an actual loss OF
nearly 100000. At this rate the last Ken
tuckv negro will soon be reached. The
white population of Kentucky in 1860 was
100000, and MS they so largely overshadoW
the blacks, there is no need Of their show
ing 80 much fear that the blacks, having
the suffrage, will override the whites. The
nero vote cannot exceed $4,000, and if that
vote went to the Republican party in Ken
lucky it would still leave the Democratic
party gigantic majority. The negroes
have their first vote in that State at the
August election, provided the fifteenth
amendment is adopted before that time.
and the feet that they thus vote will call
ont full opposition vote. The Louisville
Journal, discussing this question, says there
is q chance that the Radicals and the
negroes will elect the next congressman
from that district, and it prefers kind
hearted negro" for Congress "to many OF
the white Radicals it could name. Nee
jrrI TOnU7frcinl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

IRISH and FRENCH popLINS at reduced
prices;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS t. suit the times !;
RED BLANKETS at Sc worth So;
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFS at CSC.
per dozen;
IRISH LINENS from size. upwards;
LINEN DOYLIES at 81 per doz"n;
LINEN CRASH at loc. per yard;
PLAID POPLINS from CSC. upwards;
VELvETEENs in all colors;
BLACK ALPACA at great bargGiIs;
DOUBLE and SINGLE BROCHE SHAWLS
cheaper than ever;
DOUBLE and SINGLE WOOL SHAWLS;
CLOAKS and CLOAkINGS-a full assortment
A complete stock of FLANNELS in all shades
and qualities at low figures.
CALICOEs, COTTONs, SHFETINGS, &c.-a
full etock-at the lowest prices;
HOSIERY, GLOVES, CCRSETs, HOOP
SKIRTS, NOTIONS, &c.--a fun line, and
ut prices to suit everybody;
LADIES' and MISSES VESTS and GENTLE
MEMS and BOYS UNDERWEAR at greatly
reduced prices;
and great many other articles In our line which
are too numerous to mention.
So all ask is to give call and convince your
SELF at JULIUS SICLE's,
ais Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
SATURDAY-CLOSED. ia 22--sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

aiops SEIZURES OF RAILROAD TRAINS FOX
TAxrs.-Uticn, February The forenoon
train coming north on the Utica, Chenango
and snsquehanna Valley railroad was . un,
connled at Cayville this morning, ana two
t peeraff. A special train, carrying the
,,res;dent Of the road, Lewis Lawrence, and
y dcnufy marshal, was also seized.
The passengers were delayed about FIVE
hours, and we're finally brought away by
on cnr;ne and some cars from the Utica
and Black River. The southern mails did
no, reach this city until this evening. AS
to-nirht's train south was going through
Cayy;lle stones we're thrown at it. There
is intense excitement in Cayville and
tbrourhout the town of Taris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

FIRE AT BISGHAMToN, NEW YORK.
Binqhumton, February 1.-The residence
Of Colonel Dwight, formerly occupied by
the Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, was burned
20 the ground on Sunday morning. Loss
on the building. library, stationery, and
furniture, $4,000. The property was IN
sured for s64 900 in the following offices
The Etna, $4,000; Niagara of New York
$4,000; Security of New York, $4,000
Home, New York, $4,000; The lnterna-
tional, $40, 900; and the North American
Of Philadel phia, $4,000. The owner was
on his way 10 Virginia when the fire &C.
rurred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

The Cincinnati Gazette thinks that /" Down
Fast and "Out West" are very uncer-
tain localities since the statement by Mr..
MCINTYRE, the agent of the Treasury De-
part1ncnt in Alaska, that the mouth Of the
Columbia river is about the centre of the
United States, cast and west, and that it is
no farther from Portland, Maine, 70 Port
land, Oregon, than from Astoria, in the lat
ter State, to Attou, the most westerly of the
Aleutian group of islands, which are part
of our Alaskan purchase.
The New York Ercning Express asks
why the East river is like two Fenians on
their way to visit an Irish cook, and an
swers: Because they are going to Bridget.
The St. Louis Democrat prints column
about /" How 10 prevent coal oil explosions"
There is just one way, and the Democrat
doesn't mention it.
Even his Holiness the Pope is not free
from the impertinence of this gossiping
age, and o story is told of him which per-
haps the world at large does not know
that fifty or sixty years ago he was engaged
10 be married to Miss Foster, the daugh-
ter of an Irish Bishop and the sister of the
Countess de Sails, famous once in Italian
society, and that the young lady and her
friend waited at the altar of the Church of
st. Luigi dc Franccsi, in Rome, for Count
Mastai Ferretti to appear and complete his
marriage vows, and they waited and waited
in vain, because the young Count never
came. Nor is the world aware that the ex
PLANTATION given to her before her death was
that his Jesuit relations had forcibly alb
Quoted him and sent him abroad under oath
of secresy, which he never diyulged until
after he was Pope, and that this he caused
to be communicated to her to ease his own
conscience and her broken heart.-Neao
York Commercial.
A celebrated lawyer, just leaving the
courtroom, was accosted by client who
REQUIRED q few words of advice. " How
much do owe you ?" inquired the client,
when the interview of half dozen min
utes terminated. "Two hundred dollars"
said the lawyer. "Two hundred dollars
for few words in the street How much
would you have asked if you had been in
your Office p
Young Baron di NJ, one of the Lead
ing members Of the Paris jeunesse doree,
ent the other day for Joseph, his stylish
room. "Joseph," he said to him, "you
re a good servant | cannot but compli-
nent you on the manner in which you per-
orm your duties, and yet I must dismiss
ou." "But why Baron ?" asked Joseph.
Simply because, contrary to our agree
tent, you get tight on the same days as III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10
BY ". Il. Robins, Anctioneer,
No, 1902 Main street.

VALUABLE DAIRY AND TILLAGE
Y FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-At the
r, quest of the owner, General j. II. Gleason, |
shall, on THURSDAY, February II, 1870, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, on the premises. expose to sale nj
public auction. to the highest bidder that very val
liable and highly productive FARM known as
GREEN MEADOW, lying on the Chickahominy
river in Henrico county, and extending up TO the
line OF the Richmond and York River railroad
cornerIng thereon ut point about ten miles east
of Richmond, and within half mile OF Meadow
station, on the said railroad.
The tract contains SIX HUNDRED AND
THIRTY ACRES, more or less: from $50 TO 400
acres of which, including 125 acres of low-grounds,
are ceared-the latter being well ditchcd and
drained. The rest is In woods OF various cha-
ractcr, including some very valuable timber.
The improvements consist If an excellent
FRAMED TWO-STORY DWELLING of five
rooms nicely painted, the parlor papercd, in good
condition Of repair, handsomely situated, and
surrounded by q lawn we'll shaded; an out-kitchen,
stable oyerseer's house, &c.
The property will he sold as whole or divided
into two Darcels-one of about 400 acres with the
dwelling. &C., and the other of about 230 acres,
with the overseer's house, each having fair pro-
portion of iow-Rrounds, meadow, and woodland
Persons attending the sale VIII leave Richmond
by railroad at O'Clock P. NJ, and return by half
past o. clock the same evening.
TERMS: One-,hlrd cash: balance In six aud
twelve months, with Interest, secured by trust
deed.
For further particulars apply to or address the
auctioneer. w. B. ROBINS, huctloneer,
fe 4-eodlw&tdtds 1902 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

,sasE9a By wellington Goddin, Z
AuctIoueer aud Real Estate Agent.

TRUsTEEY SALE OF a VALUABLE
4 Lot. WITH STORE THEREON, ON MAIN
sTREET BET WEEN FIFTEENTH AID 81
yENTEENTH, ON THE SOUTH SIDE Ot
MAIN STREET.--By virtue Of two deeds OF trnst
executed by r. J. Calisher and Bertha MS WIG, 90
our predecessors in Office, the one eSecuted on tne
18th day of April 1868, and The other on INC LIN
dny ar November 1903, VIC shall, OH WELSES-
DAY the 9th day Of February. 1870 expose 20 sac
on the premises, Mt 12 O'Clock NJ, ~ puolle tsn
ton to the highest bidder, the properly cnnEeYfH
hy said deeds. consisting or NAT SanuaPsu;et
LOT AND STORE on Main street Del%eeh II IL
tcenth and Seventeenth streets: comrnonIy Sho" sn
as the upper tenement Of 1.-The Mansion Eo rat
HOTEL and fronting on Main street nlneIeem ~
ten inches and running back between a III.
ntnety-four feet to IN alley fifteen 1eet wiue.
the use of passage three feet three lncnes miue,
in Common with the owner of the tenement he1'
oe Tgp1 o Cash suc;ent to defray the expense
~ eTecm,in9 said trust and to pay Oil ana as .
charge the amount due and payapic uPo trst
f,vn bonds secured by said two oeens o. .aS IN
and the balance at such credit and 70 De "a =
anch m amer az shall be prescribed by the saiu n
7 Caiisher ut the time OF the sale;
GEORGE HIRSCa,
a- JULIUS IDE,
Trustees of 1.-THE German Building associ"''on'
No..
POSTPONEMENT.. >, rr-rsn.x
The above sale Is postponed until luE2 81 "a
~ fryr tha 15th instant at the same nouT. Ic "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10
q3frIl1Yto,,d nisratth.
q -
n,rr,,rsnAy FEBRUARY 10, 1870.

TIE LrcAL-TENpER CAsE.-The law OF
tic land is now clear and explicit. All
money obligations contracted prior 20 p 4eo-
ruary rs, 1862, arc payable in coin. hal ..
road corporations, instead OF paying 'n. yS
dividends to stockholders, must pay, g'io
interest to bondholdcrs. Old state bonus bonus
nre coin bonds. Old mortgages arc con, con,
mortgages. Old ground rents are payap'e
IN coin. What will be the effect OF s4 nc, u
,,w va cannot attempt to predict. "he-
Their the public will or will not enforce II
,.ar,o;ns to he seen.--Baltim0re Gdze'fc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10
COO ooO WORTH OF DRY GOODS

800. 600 WORTH OF Dry eooD'
SOLD AT COST TO CLosl OFT WINTER
-.~ GOODS,
consisting OF ~
BLANKETS, QUILTS,
CLoAKs, sHAWLs. =
BALMORALS,
1TSDERsHIRTs and DRAWERS, o.
GLOVES WOoLLEN HOSE, j..
KNIT SONTAGs, HOODS, ~, .. y
sACouEs, NUBrAs, SCARFS, /.
BREAKFAST CAPES ARABS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
FRENCH MERINOs, ALPACAs,
PoPLINs, DELAINER.
BLACK and COLORED c ,ssIMEREs.
Also splendid assortment OF
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
TABLE LINENS,
TARLETANS, all shades:
LINEN and COTTON SIfEETINGs,
PILLOW-CASE COTTON and LINEN,
IRISH LINENS.
BLEACHED and BROWE COTTOSs,
BED-TICKINGS,
DOMESTIC PLAIOs,
DARK and LIGHT PRINTs,
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, &C.
We offer all the above goods AID map! otppl'
unmcntloned here at unusually low prices III VI
to reduce our stock, and ask call from the puoii'
In general. o.,,a of
Our country friends VIII please take ho'i.e u
where we are now located, and come ana see u.s.
WILLIAM Tt!ALHIMER & SONS,
COL Broad street, corner Sixth, ana
aI5 Broad street, between
Thl.d and Fourth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

Archbishop PURCELL AND TIE INFAL-
!IBlLlrY or THE PoPE.-Many of the secu-
lar as we'll az the religious papers have
published an extract from the debate be-
tween Archbishop Purcell and Alexander
Campbell, in which the Archbishop alludes
TO the infallibility Of the Pope. The Arch
bishop, we are certain, stands on the same
ground now that he did then-he considers
the Pope rs q man-as man he may SIN SIN
and err, and the contrary was not, and IS
not, an article Of Catholic faith.-Cdthoac
Teleraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

THE McFARLASp-RICuARD CASE
The nAE1rx EXPLORATION, &c.-Ne'o
York, February Judge Bedford, OF the
court of general sessions, to-day denied
the motion to transfer the trial OF MeFar-
land to the court of oyer and terniner.
The trial will commence on Monday the 7th
of March.
Mcssrs. Thompson and Van Choate,
agents for the American Cable Company,
have returned from the Hague with con-
cession for landing the cable from the
Dutch Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

WANTED, YOUNG Man that Is "a a
in business. Address post-of1lce box 90. Rich
~ = =, ,,act oa,on fe 9--3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10
By Wellington Goddin,
Auctionecr and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L BRICK TENEMENT ON THE WEST
LINE OF FIFTH BETWEEN CLAY AND
LEIGH STREETS.-By virtue OF deed OF trust
executed by Mr. William T. Trmeman ITO secure
the unpaid purchase money! to Eaton Nance and
ycmber, 1852 duly recorded In Richmond Hus-
tngs Court, shall, as surviving trustee, proceed
to sell at public auction, Oh the premises, on MON
If fair, If not, the first fair day thereafter the
REAL ESTATE conveyed by the said deed, CON
running back l2o feet to an alley IL feet wide,
having thereon an excellent BRICK TENE-
MENT. now in the occupancy OF said Trueman,
Whilst the deed requires q cash sale, the credl-
tor IS willing to accept cash. or In lieu thereof
one-fourth cash; balance at four, eight, and
twelve months for negotiable notes, interest
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS,
felo Surviving Trustee.