davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
Har-pe1.'s Bazar.
Notices Of the Press. :

N0ltCeS. u WE TFSSS = y
The Bazar is edited with q contsi
journal; and 1the journal itself Il t6e dsS7n
of the great world Of fashions Bostss 4sE
eiler. 50 y fa . s @ $500 $3.50
The Basar commends itself 10 evaey nen.
Der of the household-to the children .br.
droll and pretty pictures, to the young IS
by its fashion plates in endless vaiiee6
the provident matrou by its patterns ~ In
childrens Jclothes, to paterf assisas II III
tasteful designs for embroidered slipp1 Ra,a
luxurious dressing gowns. But the. re9l1e
matter of the Bazar is uniformly of grese &C
celle1lce. 'rhe paper hasfacquired : ~
popularity for the freside enjoyment Il III !
foris.-N r. Erening Post - =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
THE
"SILYER TONGUE" ORGANS,

Manufactured by
E. p. n E E D II 4 NJ & SON,
ll3, las & l47 East Odd St., New York.
ESTABLISHED IN 1876.
Responsible parties applying for agencies
in sections still unsupplied, viii receive
prompt attention and liberal inducements.
Parties residing at a distance from our au-
thorizcd agents may order from our factory
Send for illustrated price list. nov9-3m
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
the best sustained acorl !,
80 the had in tke JR0rfd.p vsass - ~
Har.peI''s Maga2ine.
Nafices Of tie Preas.

Nafiees Of The Press.
The eyer-iAcSeasing circulation of tia a.
eellent monthly proves it, co1ts nd slan,.
ton to popular desires and needs. Indsss
when we think into how many homes Il ~
etrates every mouth, we must consi1es n %
one Of the educators as well a. entert.iS1N
of the public mind, for its vast popSl7siss
has been won by no appeal to stupid Dre;.,
dices or-depfayed tastes ossoss 6jsbe,
The character which this Mages;4enoSs..
SEES for variety, enterprise, artistic Neelfls
and literary culture that has kept pece -
if it has not led the times, should cane "a
conductors to regard it with ipsfiaable com NJ
placency. It also entities them te 4 ~.
claim upon the public gratitude, II E
zine has done good and not evil all tie dsr.
Of it's life.-Brccklyn Eagle.
"a Compeste Pictorial Hissasy ~ Ae 1xaA
1.-The Resk, Cheapest and Aost Sxeees
f.l Family Pape, in Tie Uaios
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
THE HOUSTON UNI0N - sas
POWER PRESS ~ asss ss@
! Printing establishments
Established in 1863 IS
Tracy & Baker, Editors and Proprietors.
. THE UNION is printed - .ss,sssz
Daily and vEenLIv.

- >I--.sy
And is the leading organ of the present State
Aomlnistra ton, which will remain in poser d
son OF the State Government until the next
ieetion-in Island probably longer. s4 -
1t Is also the "oeial Organ of the tFnitsdss
s states for the publication OF the Acts Of
congress, all Postal Matters, Mail CONTRACTS,
United States Marshalss Sales, bankrupt No;
tees, etc. s.7sss5 9
Inc anton is a firm, Jealous, uncompro
mlslns Republican paper but ,,ihera1and fair /.
"a "a all things 1t is published in the city OF
Houston. which has population of ten thor,
sand souls. and is situated at the head Of
navigation from Galveston, and is the rail
road centre OF the State, having five railroads
running In different tirections-in length
Ifo1n fifty TO one hundve,l and seventy=hya .
miles. -
u IerMss - = ~
WW:, w.. eis:'6- PEI Ahnum- 81 %
EEKLi, =. louhle sheet. "-- w
ADVERTISING RATES: -
Same as usual price,. OF iirst-class Sou.hsrns
papers Especial Contracts NaGe.J
: Ray IN advance required when good refer
"nccs cannet hc GIVEN
TRACY < EtkER, noustou, Texas.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
The Evacuation of Richmond, Va.
R4 Gen. Lee and his Army. April 2. ,65.

By Gen. Lee and his Army, April 2, 90.
A new and beautiful engraving l4xl8 in
ches in size. Gen. Lees army crossing the
james river, the city of Richmond on fire
and many other things which make the pic
ture gem Of art, one which should hang in
the parlor OF every Southern home. Sent by
mail mounted on q roller and postpaid, on
receipt Of 90 cents, or 3 for 50 cents.
Address j. C. s, w. NJ. BURROW.
Publishers, Bristol, Tenn.
Agents wanted to sell Pictures, Books,
Charts, &c From So to $l5 day can easily
be made. Send for private terms and cat;a-
logue. my3l-4t
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
Nav Orleans Republican.


New Orleans Republican.
anAuY AND WEEKLY. 20
oa;e;.l Journal of the United States, S.a'e
Of Louisiana, aud City Of New Orleans.
Devoted to Politics, t;a Me " Republican
Principles ~ -
TERMS ....s.
Daily, one year. --..-.-.''- 3 90
:. six months,.-. -.-..--'...s--. ol
Weekly. one year. {, "a
six months. ..:..----.
-- PAYABLE Invariably in advance. ss
ADVERTISING RATES: s@,
Advertisements of ten lines Agate solid,
one dollar and fifty cents for the hrss; n anu
seventy-tiye cents for each subsequent lnser.
ton. Second page advertisements charged
as new each day. Advertisements inserted
at intervals charged as new
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
81 Camp street,
Ncac Orleans. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
1e,,aloso,.bille Gbief,

UatettOaOltoAtM VDMAt
Three Dollars Year.
TIE POETS CORNER,
The Two Armies.
BY o. ". HOLMES.
As life's unending column poprs
Two mar9halled hosts are seen
Two, arMies on the trampled shores
That death lows back between.
One marches To- the drum beats roll,
The wide lnouthed elarion'a bray,
Aud bears upon crimson scroll,
"OnE glory is to slay."
One moves in silence BIZ the stream.
With sad, yet watchful eyes,
c.lm as the patient pleRet's gieam
Tint walkS the clouded skies.
Along in front NO sabers shine,
No blood red pepnons wave,
Its banner bears the single line,
Our duty is to save"
For these no deatl, beds lingering shade;
At Honor's trumpet call.
With knitted brow and lifted blade,
In glory's arms they fall.
For these no flashing falchions bright,
No stirring battle-cry;
The bloodless stabber calls by might
Each answers, "Here am Il"
For these the sculptor's laureled bust,
The builders marble piles,
The anthems pealing Ger their dust,
Through long cathedral ais1es.
For these tho blossom sprinkled turf,
That foods the lonely graves,
When spring rolls in her sea-green surf
In ftowery foaming waves.
Two paths lead upward from below,
And angels wait above,
Who count each burning life-tlrop's flow,
Each falling tear Of Love.
Though from the HERDS bleeding breast
Her pulses Freedom drew,
Though the white lilies in her crest
Sprang from that scarlet dew
While Valors naughty champions wait
I'LL all their scars are shown,
love walk unchallenged through the gate
10 sit beside the throne!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
THE sun.
CHARLES 4. DANA, EDITOR.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun
A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants,
Professional Men. Workers, Thinkers. and
al Manner OF Honest Folks and the Wives
Sons and Daughters OF all such.
Only One Dollar. a Year.
One Hundred Copies for $50.
Or less than one cent az copy. Let there be a
Fifty dollar club at every Post office.
Semi-W eel<ly Sum, u q Iear.
OF the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with greater variety
of miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the
news to its subscribers with great freshness,
because it comes twice week instead OF
once only.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
Terms to Clubs:

vvSSAhJ S0AAs
Five copies, one year, separately addressed,
-FOUR DOLLARS.
len copies, one year, separately addressed.
and an extra copy to the getter I'D of club.
EIGHT DOLLARS.
Twenty copies, one year, separately ad
dressed, and an extra copy to getter nm of
,,. club. FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Fifty copies. one year. to one address. and
the Semi-Neekly one year to the getter nm
OF club. THIRTY-THREE DOLLARS
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed.
and the Semi-Weekly one year to getter nm
Of club. THIRTY-FiVE DOfLARS
One hundred copies, one year, to one address.
and the Daily one year to getter up of
club. FIFTY DOII. AZ =
One hundred copies. one year, separately adj
dressed. and the Daily one year to getter
upof club. SIXTY DOLLARS
The Semi-Weekly Sun.
rive copies one year, separately addressed.
EIGHT DOLLARS.
len copies, one year, separately addressed
ana an extra copy to getter up of club
SIXTEEN DOLLARS
Send Your Money
in Post-oifice orders, checks or drafts on New
York, whenever convenient. If NOT .ber
register the letters containing money.
Address: L. W. ENGLAND. Pub,;sber
sun Once, New York CITY.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
Send Your Money
OUR HOME JOURNAL,

The live Agricultural and Family paner of
the Southwest, has the largest number :" of
PRACTICAL Contributors of any Weekly Pa,.a'.
published in the South. "pei
Its circulation in the Southwest s o,-o,
double that OF any Weeis OF Monthly Aa,;
cultural Paper pablished
1t has taken the first Premium AZ III. r..
as and Louisiana State Fairs. as the nea, .s
printed Weekly Paper in the South. "''e''
OUR HOME .IOIRyaT
is an Illustrated Weekly Paper
~ Fog the Farm,
The Plantation,
The Workshop.
The Office, and
The Family Circle.
DEVOTED TO
Southern Agriculture, Genera, t,d,,
News Literature and Domestic Econom e,S'
The Cheapest Paper South.
S'rtee'' q'sorto pages, Published wee;J,, - >.
year az asra,.ee a,fi premium, ,ro,,I - :, - ~
to each h'sbscr5bef. ~ Clubs of 10 ~. - ~
each 20 at - % End 40 1T 50 OF Ut = 'o
Every one should have it, Sa,,n,o
and pre- MUM list sent free on anyl,... copies
Address, Has. III. II umanei. p,, lIHn
NH TN ia'i}' St""n. New, f,.1f'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Suhserii,e 10. ll,s CHIEF; 81 a year.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Or less than one cent a copy. Let there be
Fifty dollar club at every. Post-otfce.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

SANG f RFE sly:
THE Singing Festival.)
A Collection Of Glees, Part-Songs,
Choruses, etc, for
Male Voices.
Sample copies mailed, postpaid, for 81 50;
SIS per dozen.
Address, }. L. PETERS,
500 Broadway, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
~. .nc shore OF the River.

,,ro,r, the tale bleak windsare raw
,,o -, the F shore. with ITS tiriftwood and sands
Over the river the lilies are growing,
nsthrf ia the sunshine Of orient lands:
Over the river. the wide. dark river
Sprng-time and summer are blooming forever.
Here, all alone on the rocks. ] am sitting.
Sitting and waiting-iny comrades all gone
Shadows Of mystery drcartly litting
Over the surf with It's sorrowfn moan.
Over the river, the strange, cold river.
All must wait for the BoatTan forever!
Wife and children and friends were around me-
Labor and rest we're ~ wings 10 10! s'li. al ,,,o .
Honor and love were the laurcIs that crn"hc" INC :
Little rocked how the dark waters ipii.
But the deep river, the gray misty river
All that lived far has taken forever
silently came , black boat DER the pillows:
Stcaihily grated the keel on the SAND;
Rusting footsteps were heard through the wiilows
There the dark Bnatman stood waving MS MANU.
Whisp'riug. Il come. DER the Sbadowy river:
She who is dearest must leave thee forever"
SIMS that were brightest and skies that were hucst
Darkcn,d and palcd In the message he bore,
Year after wear went the fOndcst. the trIcst,
Following that Reckoning hand to the shore,
Down to the river, the cold, grim river,
Over whose waters they vanished forever. I
not In visions of grief have wandered;
Still have toiled, though my ardors have flown !:
Labor Is manhood. and life Is but squandCrd
Dreaming vague dreams of the future alone -.
Yet from the tides of the mystical river
Voices Of spirits arc whispering ever.
lonclv and old, In the dusk am waiting
TIL the dark Boatman. with soft. nlutlcd oar,
Glidcs DER the waves. and hear the keel grating.
see tho dim. reckoning hand on rhc shore
Waiting me over the welcoming river
To gardens and homes that shine forever
AHnntic Mpnthiy far june.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

ASH USED TO WAS" AND AS 1T Is.-Bill
Arp, the Southern humoriSt, speaking of the
good old days, says:
We used to say "Herc, Bob, go and
catch Selm. and saddle him, and bring him
here in five minutes, you black rascal; hur-
~ up, YOU son of a gun, or I'll straighten
you with Il thrash-polc till you can't sec. Go,
sir"
Now It's
"Oh see here, Robert, | would like to
have my horse brought out, if YOU amt
doing anything partikler; bring him as soon
as you can. will you 7"
And there's the poor Women-poor souls
its all we can do to taper EN- down to
the situation.
what did you spill that water for, JULY
anna, you lazy, tritiing, contemplate huzzy-
positively you amt worth the salt that's put
on your vittles didn't tell you that the
next time you split water on this floor I'd
give you a thousand. Now take that-and
that-and that. Now 60 and get your wash
rag and come here and wipe it up, you good
for-nothing imp of darkness
But that's gone out of fashion, and it is:
"Come here, Mary Ann. ! want you to e"
and sec your Aunt Frances. and ask If she
wont come and do my waShin' this week.
Tell her III be much obliged to her if she
will; now run along and be quick, and III
let you 90 to the circus.'
Well, it hurts 'em-I know it does. 1t
hurts the generation mighty bad, but the
children CROWN up an comm on don't
mind it, for they never knowed much about
sayerw times. We old people won't last
long, no how. and perhaps by the time we
pass away, and Il new crop grows up on
both sides. the North and South will he better
friends. hope so. for if we bavn't been al
unhappy family for fifty years don't know
where you'll find one. ! can't hel p recalling
them old times when my old carragc-driver
sot on high dicky with store-pipe hat on.
and cracked Il proud whip over pair of
cracker buod-Mys. and a little WALLER MIG
a standin' up behind the carriage a holdin,
to the straps, an frclin' bigger and
glandcr than julius Cesar DemosthencS
Alexander Bonaparte. Old times, fare
well. Vain world, farewell! Now I've
got no fore Niger. nor hind mig
GER, nor blood-bays. nor nothin'. an if |
want to 90 anywherc-t thank the Lord for
His mcrcics--I am allowed to walk. Well,
everything 5 different even this here news
paper we're running. Them oldiashund
runaway niger pictures that used to be
scattered along down whole column is alI
vanished. Them pictures of absconded dar-
keS just trottin' off with the hindtoot Il
stickin' up and lookn' like the top side of an
Alabama terrapn, a stick on the shoulder,
and 4 little bundle on the end of it; gone,
all gone.
Runaway from the subscriber. a niger
man nauled Dave, about Is years old, ) feet
6 inches high. Anybody catchn' him and
lodgin' him in Jail can git $40 reward"
Darn 'em, there's more of 'em cetrh the
Jail now than they did then. Them old pic
ter dies are for sale cheap at this otis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
By ". i,unhIiIi.
Auctiunccr and Real Estate Agent.
office corner Of Eleventh ami Dtuh 81 ~.
LAIE ~ AIrIIInN OF ELENLN

GALE At AUCTION or ELEN ~
~ BEAUTIFUL iiALF-tiEF Lrr~ Is ~
Walls ADDITION: No. 30 so ~, 80. ~ -,
2t,b. 2Gt .1~,i. 80. 2H3 90, urf'Hl + - iht
tUAN.' CEMETERY. r., m ~IhDlNirfn
INTO ABOUT FiFiY tors nF mr. ~ ~
SIZE-Wi l." sold ut auction, "u ia" ur'mi .. go
MONDAY The "fh al MAY. !. -. - j. wr'""N >. ".
those ri EVEN HtLt-hi RI Lots fec t'i '-
above. each 10 h. slIhyd,d int" i"ur ar ne -HrL
lots al 81 feet each. running bach IRON -. l' !, D.
feet Tln~r' lots are beautifully lUCd'i g"un 'r''
ing a lovely view oi the city and >Gh'Ils. $40 u'
inst ou,l,L, Of the city limits AMI ~" approx 1''
.hv the excellent AMI substantial i'rld-" I'''lih
thrown across Racou'% branch. lh'-c iyf- WI
probably sell at So IL l'' "tch. thus -''ln ="
.on, uf small muails Il favorable chance. 10 |gHn
cheap home .,...n.
TERMS: Dur-third cash hrlin,' 1t fnm' sh' i-A
months for negotiable nulcJ. lntcit5f 'iiI' '''''
ny trust deed. N'''f',''
INV 10 hN,tu.-'l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

DIrRECIATOKY PASEGY Panegyric
sometimes takes an aullsingy awkward
shape. General McClelau's feelings must
have been of a mixed order ut hearing HIM
s"if saIuted with, General, have long de-
sired L" meet you; always believed that
YOU managed the army as well as you knew
how. '" though he shook hands with the per-
rctrator of the unconscious sarcasm. The
writer of Il biographical article in maya
zine. desiring. as biographers usually do, to
magnify his subject in the eyes of his readers.
told them that his hero had, ere he reached
mans estate, "achleyed a certain status as
orator and author" Unfortunately, he felt
!mpelled to explain that "he had spoken at
the Manchester AthenGum, and had written
iire-act tragedy, which had been" Acted !?
Oh, no" privately printed" The old
Scotch woman who termed De Quincy
IA body wi an awful SIGHT o words"
showed a shrewd appreciation of the
"pltlincatcr in declaring he would make
Il grand preacher. although "a hantle
I" The folk wadna ken what he was
drlvin' at This, however, was high praise
compared with that meted to Wadsworth by
the ancient Rydal dame when some one
asked her what kind of man the poet was :
"Oh, indeed, he is canny enough at times,
and though he goes booing his pottery
through the woods he will now and then
say How do you do, Nanny!' rs sensible As
You and me" Nanny might have paired off
with the old family nurse at Selbornc who,
Speaking of the great naturalist who has
made the place so dear to all lovers Of ma
turc, SAID, He was a still, quiet body :;
there wasn't 4 bit . harm in him, there
wasn't indeed. still better and worse was
The cuoSlum passed upon the Ladies Of
llanSollen,' rs they were called: II must
say, after all, they was very charitable and
canlankcrous; they did deal Of good and
never lorsave an injury. - Chambers Jour-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
by r. Z. Apperson, Real Estate Auctioneer,
. .... .. 1915 Main street.

OAKLAND. A MOST DESIRABLE
MARKET AND FRUIT FARM. FOUR AND
A HALF Mil Fs NORTHWEsTOF RICHMOND.
BETWEEN THE DEEP RUN TuRhPIkE AND
RICIIMOSD, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO-
MAC RAILROAD. FOR SALE AT AUCTION
VIII be sold, on the premises. on FRIDAY, JUNG
A. is73 nj 10 o'clock NJ, the ubovc-descrbed FARM,
near Staples's mill, bounded two sides by neter
falling creeks. on which about twenty-five acres
of very fine meadow land. containing l+s J3T-lDDO
ACRES (soii dry. sandy loan, clnfncntly suited
for vegetables fruits. &C., and sufficiently rolling
for dranage Of which one hundred acres are
cleared and iu fine state OF tlilage, twenty-five
acres I'm large and the remainder III smaller CROWN
Comfortable FRAMED DWELLING, with bF!ck
fOu udatIOn, containing SIX rooms on handsome,
centIv-swelllng emufnce In II beautiful oak grove :
Kitchen with two rooms, barn. stable. corn-crlD
&c: superior wafer: remarkably nealtny. seven
hundred trees of The best varieties Of peaches pears
nfuua md apples : two ice'pOmds, covering three
acres which may he greatly enlarged: ample room
for a dozen icr- houses, all shaded by large trees
most profitable Ice business might 1c done. The
fruit properly attended 10. in propitiouS Seasons
ever raised In this section were grow on this place
" Oakland" being only thirty minutes pleasant
drive from the CITY, by rail to Sapies's crossing,
I'm sight of the house. In about the same time, rem
ders 1t exceedingly desirable for retired gentle
man, business man Of the city, truckular, or
farmer. mn.
After the. sale of the farm will i've sold ALL THE
Personal PROPERTY on the premises; con-
sistfug Of Mules. Wagons, Carts PlonghS, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
TERMS: For the real estate, oue-iourLh caSh.
balance at six, twelve and eighteen nonthS LOT ne
gotlabe notes. interest at eight per cent. au ,
secured by trust deed. For the personality cash Tor
$50 or less: that sum, sixty days crenm t9r ap-
proved negotiable paper. j. L. APfERSON,
my - aucti'll,'l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
TAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT iIsnla !
COMPANY.

DAILY LINE FOR
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, AND REGC-
LAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL AND
ADAMS EXPRESS.
On AMI after May 5th. ls7a this company Will run
Il DAILY LINE Sundays exceptecD, consisting Of
their fast aud elegant steamers
john SYLVESTER. CAPTAIS j. a. Post:
ELIZA HANCOCK. CAPTAIN u. Z. CLIFFORD:
leaving Richmond at A. VI. and arriving here at
{ J.. VI.
Passengers make sure connection at Norfolk with
Bay Line for Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York. Fare to Baltimore. So: Philadelphia. So, !:
New York, $3.50. Tickets on sale on steamers and
al Carrier Il COS Ticket Agency, $40 Main street.
Baggage checked through. Freight received daily
for Boston. Norfolk and Portsmouth, and regular
landings James river, from A. NJ. to . L. VI.
Freight for way landings must he prepaid.
l.. Is. TATUM. General Agent.
Office Cpmpany's wharf Kocketts; branch Of
irr. Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
BY Wellington Goblin.
AuCtiOneer and Real Estate Agent,

SALE OF TEN ACRES OF
1 BEAUTIFUL LAND IN HENRICO CnUN-
JY NEAR To SIDNEi.-As surviving trustee IN
Il ccr tain decd nj trust from Mr.. j.. :. Squire and
wife Ia Wellington Gus'liu AMI Eaton Nance. trus-
tees brariu. date 18th March. lStS duly recorded IN
Henrico County Court shall sell AT auction. On the
premises, ON MONDAY the ri oi juno, l.53. al s
O'clock T. NJ If fair If not the first tair day there
afterl the REAL ESTATE conveyed by the said
decd. consisting Of lots Nos. and IN the plan of
Caryvlllc, conlaining together TEN ACRES. rms
land lies opposite to the handsome cottage owned
hy Mr. John Purcell, and Is bounded on the north
Ivy the residence of MIR. John NJ. Lyneman. on
the south by that OF ,r j. q. Bctii.: and nor "nis
lie. well fer Il buiiiiGr site hut Is in desirable.
nrighborhoOd aud in the western suburbs where
real estate Is improving rapidly IN value.
The deed requires cash sale To the extern Oh
S9 o6o "a and eAp"ils..s of sale: vet am authorized
10 say that instead ri requiring this sum In cash The
creditor will accept oIrfourh cash, balance at four
eight AMI twelve months. bearing SIX per cent IN
tcrc>t. secured BY Il trust deed.
my ~ Tbb)!S. surviving ir"H''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
Bv Robertson. Bronaugh CO..
Real Estat" Agents AMI t'r'ioneers,
Hull street Opposite the rourl-b,u,.
Manchester, VI.
A UCTION SALE OF TWO HI.Spppr

A AUCTION SALE Of TWO HI.NpPpn
n AND SEFENTY-TWU Arms ,,r W.
IN CIIES,TERFlElntUuN NEAEIurt: ~ =,
COURT-HouSf. THREE MILES Fp,W .ri;l
HALFWAY STATION, nN rHt EISHunXirt
TWELVE MILES FROM RICHMOND ~, o.
the request Of tlir oyri"r ''. -
sell at public aurtiun, in front If IN, r.rt,,r
In Manchester, on MONDAY the eth h,y 81 I,,,,
l.7a Chat being ciIr-dlvt At T. o'.nrL n n. ,"n
able TRACT OF La Nd located ~ above.
There Is good dwelling on ihn u!,r, rnr,.t,t,,.
ilFe rooms. am nil n"r'~ arN ou'-Grilun.e Az.
onc-tilIrd OF IN" llr Is wei tmcr,pl With YAK err,
pine. There i al" "n IN" pLu.a No milI.r.,,,l
with good rock dams ii complete rrlr,ir
TERMS bn"-'nIIrth cash: hlIarr. in @i> ',,,.i,t.
AMI eighteen months interest ADDED nj i. +. r,f,,
secured ny deed OF trust ga ilI. properly
RnRERTSON, BRoNATEH& 20.
nv 2n-cnit,s ,uctt,rr.,-