davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-02
neat form. Such is our intention in tho pre<ent

neat form. Such is our intention in tho prekeni
instance, 80 far as regards the vernccular Of tta
popular branch Of the comn,unity-our murder
ers. We do not propose going back to the time,
Poole BY Paudheen Mclaughlin, at stanwi,
Hall. There is something very suggestive how
over. in the case Of an invitation to murderers
OF the future in his keynote as he fred his pistol
"Now, boys, sail in!" We shall commence on,
quotations from the modern classica with thai
unfortunate prophet OF the murderers Arcadia,
who learned in his person the disbelief tha. over
takes prophets generally in their Own country:
Hanging is played out in New York-Jacb
Reynolds, Jan. 20, 1870:
Take that, you g. Of b.. -1ichael Nc
Aloon, Aug. q, 1870.
l shot him and could not holp it. know
that something WAS going to happen. dreamt
Twas Prussian soldier and lot Of French
were after me.-Valentino Reckel, Sept 10,
1870.
You won't marry me and I'll kill you.-William
Marsh, Sept. 16, 1870.
IN knock your d-n head off.-John Thomas
(colored), sept. 80, 1870.
IVES very drunk, and do not remember any
Now I've got you.-Abraham Jones, (colored),
T. saw him draw pistol; pulled mino and
shot hi1n.-Reddy the blacksmith. Jan. 25, 1871.
am going as far As you do, and when you get
81 81 lg7,s IS! give you h-l~"il'i'm Fo't'r April
We have case over there.--James McGawley,
Aug. %, 1871.
Iii settle with you.-Daniel Foley, Sept. q,
1871. d..
There's man shot at the ladies' entrance.'-
Edward Stokes, Jan. 6, 1872.
was reported by him for violating the rules,
and was marked for it.-Justls Dunn, March II,
1872.
Well, don't know that he is any worse OF
now than am---Jamos Bu1ns, April 26, 1879.
don't care If you cut my head OF. havo
done right.-Emile Andrio, June Is, 1872.
I've killed Margaret.-Thomas Cobb, July 8,
1872.
Bob. I didn't mean to shoot you--William J..
Bharkey, Sept. ], 1872.
did it with knife, and then throw the knife
away.-Gar1ctt Landers, Sept. %, 1872.
can kill any one that dares to cross my path.
John Scannel1, Nov. 2, 1872.
Judge, you can have this (pistol- James C..
Ring, Nov. Is, 1872.
have shot my niece, and am going to give
myself up.-Robert P. Bleakloy, Dec 10, 1872.
Kill you! I'd kill you dozen times il I could
John f. Simmonst Dec Is, 1872.
will shoot you for this tomorrow. Marsha1l
Magruder, jan. 90, 1873.
/ Just pulled out my pistol and shot him.
Michael Nixon. Jan. q. 1878.
, 1873-02-02
DROWNED.

"Drowned-in the brook by the farm !"
And the frank, boyish face grew white with alarm
At picture he'd sean
By the brook on the farm.
Rough villagers all,-coarse women aud men,
Horny hands, rugged hearts, but tender-voiced when
They turned to the Light
Tbs dead girlish face that never again
Should culver with pain. Not friend therel
She had passed to her denth with only prayer,
And paper: "I'n going
God only knows where!"
The womens tears fell ut thoughts Of mother;
The hand lacked the ring to tell OF another
x She might have loved bttter
Than father Or brother.
Ave she sIeers with still handa Cd her breast,
And a smile on her lips that whispers Of rest,
H.m may cavil who will
God alone knoweth best
G. Il
, 1873-02-02
4 SEAs0NABlE PKlLAErHROPisT.

What does he do *hen the sidewalks gl1rc,
And every brick seems but snare
To catch tie passer Inawa1c7
He spreads his ashes.
And when down town We creeping go,
And trembling tread . tot:ersug row,
With honest features ali cRlow,
He spreads his ashes.
Long may he live, that man ct soul!
Filled be his bin with red aeh coal
TIL Aalos crown his sAin-'y poll
Who spreads his ashes.
And when he leaves this world Of Slides,
And with grim death serenesy gudee,
May this b heard, and naug1t besides-
Peace to his 1she3."
Hartford Times,
, 1873-02-02

viii with paste ones, the real Being meanwhile
phfres! eood-by, long good-5y to you. But
iudcedI viii willingly compound for the loss Of
Won and tho rest Of my ornaments. will 20 bare
necked and armed, or clad IN salviaEi beads
for the rest Of my life, 80 that do but attain
As am 80 thinking, one Of the men looks, or
I imagine that he looks, rather curiouB1y toward
ms. In paro1ysm Of fear lest they should read
On nv face the signs Of the agony Of terror an
enduring, / throw my. pocket~handkerchief-
, 1873-02-02


still ont Of their corners I see that he has taken
a little bottle out Of his travelling-baG has
poured some of its contents into q glass, and is
putting it to his lips. It appears as if-and at
the same tino it Happens, have no manner OF
doubt that no is drinking. Then I feel TINT he
is addressing me- look up and toward him ;
he is holding out the vial to me, and saying:
"1lay take the liberty Of Offering Madame
some?'
"No, thank you, Monsieur" answer, shaking
nv 'head hastily and speaking rather abruptly
There is nothing dislike more than being offer
ed strange eatableo or drinkables in train, or
strange hymn-book in church.
He smiles politely, and then adds:
Perhaps the other lady might be persuaded
to take littlef"
"No, thank you, sir, Tn much obliged to
you," replied Watson, angrily, in almost as un-
grateful tone as mine.
Again he smilcs, bows, and reburies himself
in his newspaper. The thread Of my thoughts
nature Of tho contents Of that bottle. Ger
talnly it is not sherry, or spirlt OF any kind,
for it has dirused no odor through the
carriage. All tho time tho man beside me
has said and done nothing. wish he would
or Sps1k Or somethins IN peSpa e9seftg
against the night chill. What voluminous
cloak he ia wrapped in !; how entirely it shrouds
his figure trimmed with fur, too! Why it
might be January instead OF September. do
retaer uncomfortable. wish they would both
move to the window, instead Of sitting next us
Bah EN- setting up to be timil dove !? who
rather piaue myself On my bravery-on my in
difference to tramps, bulls, ghosts The clock
has been deposited with the umbrellas, pa1asols.
Va: sons head. The d1esaing-casc-ar re=y large
and heavy one-!s sitting Oh Lor lap. lean for
ward aud sag to her:
''That box must rest very heavily On your
, 1873-02-02
From The Neu York Herald.

From he -Ser York Herald.
>Auythins which is Irguisticauy distinctive Of
particular epoch should, in this age Of en-
lightenment. te sifted free from all husk aud
cL21. and preserved for the use OF poste1ity in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29
pDSTpnkENII,ST'

In consequence Of continued rains the 1uregoin;
sale Was postponed Till THURSDAY the 10Th o
Nav, ls7a, at samI~luur. W.GDDDlS.
my 23-20,2S&2o Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29
liy J. J.. AnpcrsOD,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
corner of Main and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VERY
Ca,I SA1o1 w. Known S N hs aMaiDrSs AD-
.TEETfIRE" AND MAPLE CO!TAGE:'-By
virtue of deed of trust from John ~ " o"l1n ana
wffp to .the undersigned dalcJ srb July. k'o. re-
oeI d,d In powlIaLin County court clerk 5 Office IN
H. b. u, rage 4o9. eing thereto required ny the
beneficiary. viii sell at auction ny CONSENT "i sir.
W,pIuu al the Office of thc auctiUnrsr on j I 20
DAY june To- lsT3 at |? o'clock VI II fair. II not.
the first fair day thereafter the really valuable Pre-
rerty above rrferre'f To. 'MAlDEN's ADFE"-
TJhE" divided into three iracts considered one
uInongt the finest esttes nn UPPER James river j.
t,pcnty-eight miles abovc hichmoui: contain.
NINE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE AND
OSE-IiAIF ACRES. ~ which about coo acres rs,
acres line james river low-groinfl. beSti,.s creek
flats adjoining Them cleared aud In tine state
nr cultivation, adapted 10 the growth or wheat,
corn, tobacco. hay oats, and Other crops USUAL In
this climate: the balance we'll wooded
There are tive, ION ..stnis, orerseer's ih,usc. ana
twn sets Of ul-uf ngs. such Is servants, Quarters
barns. stables. .s;orehouse used ~ dwelling &c.
One mansion called = III. EASAST OA 81 not innf
siuce added TO aud thoroughly relSrs1 containing
DIV EILING," aiso adfef 10 and repaired within a
short time contains ten or Twelve rooms, AMI Il
handsomely situated on hin Just above ,hs river
from chiIls ana fever aud other naiarotls diseases
The scenery Is very fine, aud the views from : the
most ieantiflll lands on James liver,
"MaPLE COTTAGE formerly Popular
Lawn, contains $50 acres, on the south Bile OF Fine
creek near Jdiuts $50 hi'No
Sinf,te,'s Adventure" of which go acres are lu
oak, hickory, nac ,sh, nnd other timber OF origi-
MI growth said 10 e .ss aaeSs ~ ms psrt % tae
State the balance cleared, a:id in Hue stale OF ctl-
ya.ion The soil IL rich AMI produces well. The
cottnye has aye rooms wide alis, and iar3e porrhcs
fr,,ni and rear. E. ~
pIa,s may be seen at the anctioneer's office In 9
few days.
). T.. APPERsON,
CHARLES U. WILLIAMS,
nv so-aawtsl NV. tdtis Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29
nv WELLINGTON t,Odiiu.
hurtinnccr and Real Estate Agent.
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF SEVEN HUN
- DRIED AND THlRTY-TuREE ACRES OF
VALUABLE FARMING LANDS IN IlESRlCO.
ON THE NEW CENTRAL TURNPIKE, FROM
FOUR 10 FIVE MILES below THE CITY OF
KlCflMOND.-At the request of the present own
crs ] shall scll 1T auction, OH the premises, OH
THURSDAY the o2d of Nav, 1879. commencing at
u clock Z. NJ, Uf fair; If not The first fair dly
tbcrcater) The above valuable parcel of land known
H hLPlN kHCRG, formerly owned by alr. Jac'h ;.
Alice.
best the hour OF silcsav TO The main tract about
400 acres having front Of about one mile on the
south side of the turnpike.
On this tract there are $50 acres of open land OF
excellent quality, aud about 25a acres In WOOD ana
timber, of which large proportion Is black pne OF
s,lperlor quality, suitable for brick-wuod from which
can be cut about 400 CORDS and two loads per day
can easily lp delivered al The wards al Ruckctts
On this tract there Is aconl"rtatle DWELLING
containing five rooms. and several small cottages
suitable FOR tenants; larg' barn stable: AMI under
the main dwelling IS II magnificent spr'hS anu
springhouse admirably well ARRANGED TOR daits
for Which purpose This farm Is peculiarly adapted
by reason of the excellent meadows and springs
with which 1t abOundS.
The SECOND TRACT Is opposite to the first Que,
TWENTY-FIVE AND A QUARTER ACREs;
about cne-haif In woods, balance open land anu
The THIRD TENCT contains about FORTY
AND HALF ACRES. This one lies stu nearer neg re-,
10 Richmond and fronts on the h2rth sue VI i'e
turnpike 1t has never been In cultivation allu l.
covered with young growth, and is well suited TOR Il
building site. ~ ,rr
The FOURTH TRACT contains about ONE
HIINDRED AND SEVENTY-TWO AND ONE
FOURTH ACRES, on the south side oi The turn
pike opposite to No 3, of which about sixty acres
are cleared ready for ltivation, having thereon
small cottage dwelling.
The special attention of persons Wishing Ia en-
gage in farming, 10 invest pInttbly in lands III
an improving locality. with good turnpike road
Leading nearly the property, is called to this al
tractiyc sale.
TERMS: Not to exceed one-,hrd cash balance
nj one. two and three years. bearing eight per cent
interest, payable half-yearly, secured by trust
decd ~. GODDIN, AuctiOuecr.
.POSTPbNEMEST.
In consequence Of continued rains the foregoing
sale MAS postponed ill THURSDAY the 10Th oil
Nav, ls7a, at same~luur. W.GDDDlS.
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29
by }. l.. Appersor. Real Estate Auctionccr.
1918 Main street.
GARLAND, A MOST DEsIRABL

A MOST DESIRABLE
~ MARKET AND FRUIT F.iRN. FOUR AND
HALF MILES NORTHWESTERN RICHMOND.
BETWEEN THE DtEP RUN TURNPIKE AND
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG ND PpTO-
MAC RAILROAD, FuI SALE At AUCTION
t. lisa, at IL O'clock NJ. the abpSC'ie$crihcd FARM.
near Staples mill. bounded en- two stiles ny never
filling creeks ,'n which are about twenty-five acres
ut very fine meadow land. containing - 537lGGo
for vegetables, fruits. &c. aud sufficiently rolling
for dTtiin1ge,l of which one hundred acres are
cleared and In u fine state OF tiII2e. twenty-five
acres In large the remainder In smaller CROWN.
Comfortable FRAMED DWELLING, with brick
foundation, containing sis rooms, on \ handsome.
gently -sweliug eminence in 4 beautiful OAK grove;
Kitchen with two rooms: barn. stable. corn-crib,
&C.: superior wafer: remarkably hcalthy: seven
hundred trees of tho hest varieties Of peaches pears,
plurnS, and apples 4. TWO icr-pOndj, covering thfcn
acres which may he greatly enlarged; ample room
for dozen tcehouscs. all Shaded Is large trees.
most profitable ice business might he done. The
fruit, properly attended 10. In prop!tous seasons
would yield Il fire profit. The finest strawberries
ever ras, In this section were yrowi. on this place.
Oakland" being, only thirty minutes pleasant
dri vc from the city, nv rail iu Stpe5s crossing,
iu sight D., The o,e IN a'nnrt the aaue time rem
crs Ii cNcetIi ,gly desirable for retired gentle
man, business man OF III" city, lrncki'''i' or
farmer .,
After the sale of the farm will H. sold a Ill TIE
Personal PROPERTY Oh the premises. con-
sisjng uf Mules. Wagons, Carts, Ploughs. House
hold aud Kitchen Furniture Ne.
TERMS: For the real estate, nuc-iourt'i cash
gctaiIc notes, interest at eight per cent. added
secured nv tru.t deed. For The personality cash Tor
$50 or less: OVER that sixty days credit for ni-
proved negotiable paper. III" property may ~
given ..-. j. l.. ApPERSON,
my 2t Aucioncrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29

The same order was maintained around ,.o
lower turn, and on entering the hn,no.
stretch Business held his lead, and Won t tho
heat by two lengths Buckllen serond Tr,s
Blue third "a length from second prnnoct
fourth, Shylock fifth. and Jennie p,t,crao.,
diNan"rd. Time. Ii5s. ~
Third HeGt.---Tlue Blue crampc1 ,fto,
the second heat, and was walkiu- Snanisl
when the bell sounded for the third bent
Business went away hi tue lead. o,a.ued =
gap of two lcngths. which he held through
ont, winning the heat and race, with some
thing in hand. in 1aSl. Business, many
thought. was distauccd tho first hcat if the
nag had been dropped at the proper time
which. il true, the neglect Of the distance
Judges lost the race to True Blue and gave
1t To Business.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 800, three miles, for NIL ages 5000
to first horse. and 500 to second. four start.
CTS. as follows: +. VI. Halls b. b. Is years
John Mcrryman !. Dawson's b. h. Gayo
HI. McGrath'S bl. m. & years. Lucy Jack
son; odcn Bowic's ch. h. g years. Edwin
a beautiful start was given ayo in the
lead. Edwin second. John Mrrryman third,
and Lucy Jackson hast. They ran the first
mile IN this order. Gayo leading a neck ut
the stand. Edwin second, with John Merry
man third, a halt length from him, Lucy
Jackson last. Before reaching the hnlf-mile
pole III the second mile John Merryman had
obtained the lead, which he never relin.
pushed. winning the heat. with something
III hand, 10y half length. Lucy Jackson
second. GIyo third, Edwin II bad fourth
Time. 5:i65.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29
Ey Gr,It,h- j " ,tiiauts.
AurtIoneer, and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh. street between Main and jank.
THE VIRGINIA SUGAR REFINER

THE VIRGINIA SUGAR REFINERY
4 PROPERTY, EMBRACING NFEf NAlU-
ABLE REAL ESTATE At HtthFilS. WITH
A LARGE RIVER FRONT AND " AhttS:
AND TIE ENJlkE STOCK of MAtiiiNtRf
AND FrXfrKtS. WITH AN hNpLt tlnM
OF CLEAR SpEiSG-wArER, FOR SALE At
Stockholders nr the Virginia Sugar kehning Com
pany aop,c'l .lst April, 1873. tn" i.n"raisrcd, me
co,uinii.st. thereby apInnte'i Tor Tie nmftT VIII
sell 1T auction, upon The premises, on lH'keDa,
5tb day 81 Ju,e, 1873, commencing II nt!oh II
"a tllrir .ptirp property. aioye referred Ia.
embraces the r" ,rtItp. fronting so ltrt oi
Lester street, AMI ruDniis back about ion iert 10
james river having \ frontage thereon OF about 13o
feet, with tine Htsrves, In. srser part III when mas
h. eis ucwly built. With Tcplh of water oi ID ice',
aortlInE wharf.-the for h. largest craft t'i come 70
this port There, are arge brick bnii.l!nSS, lpA9
feet, OF The roSt substantial CHARACTER Aiso,
rsfu te UutHt OF hrsLxaa3 machinery Tor fcnhiS
sugars. .,..,. .a
Witb the property viii By cold Tn" spr'ms anu
rirht of NAY thereiro,n To The Feiaery, Wild lhe
pipes conveying an sbun,zn! SUPPLY OF c,
line property h very valuable for manufacturing
purposo or many kihds particularly Tor rehaefs,
papcP.iniII, or distillefy. 49,,
1he r,s.Isste uioGe, by reason al isi WATERFRONT
aesr 10 the wharyes 81 the CHESAPEAKE aud QUO
Railroad Company, sboald attract the attention %
IERMs or.- fourth cash balance nj {, =, and -
months for ncgniiac n1Tss With iaterr-t "issea'
| and .ecilr,,d BY i decd Of 'ftsst,
q. A. PEPiE,
J.k. MlltitELL,f Eoinmitte.
Pa. WRIGHT,
| GkyBbs 4 WILLIAMS, AugtionesIs u! "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29
I,y Robertson. Bruuansi, & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and hurti"Dccrs,
Hull street, opposite the courthouse,
N,ppbpstrr Va
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRU>

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
I'D executed to me Us trustee On the 10th day II
March, 1870, by William WinIrrc Jr., amt di! re-
corded Ia the clerks office pf Chesterfield County
Court %. b. So. page 20, shall, EcinS r'nr a :"
to do nv the brn-riary. sell NJ public auction on
the premises. on THURSDAY the 5t Of June 1873,
M i. O'Clock NJ. that VALUABLE TRACT Of
land lying near thc Midlothian coa-inims. IN
Chesterfield county, containing about J32 At!:ES,
adjoining the lands of Franklin Si'irns, d. t. litt
cock, and others This lanh hes about Two ana 4
half miles from CoalIed Station on the Richmond
and Danyille railroad, within the col field Ahont
one-thrd is cleared .se selaue Ia forest ol OAK
aud piue The surface Indications oi thr eai,lchtc
of coal are rs good as any In the cl'-ll"ltl.
The buildings consist Of a dwelling with nice or
ten rooms and all necessary out-Iouses.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay EXPENSE, ot Siic
AMI SSio SisU the i1t! nj March. is5 j. ana :6sp
on the leh OF March, isT5 10 le secured by c"i %
trust on the property. The residue oI the purchase
money. If any, to he payable ns such tini'e a' 81
cured Ia such manner the said Nihffcc S'faH
direct aud IN default nj such direction a. The tfn>-
tee shall ihuk H. ). BRO,lhS; lfh,"r'
ROBERTSON. BRoNhrGH Co, Aucti"he'fS'
Du-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29

TIE TEMPERANCE MEN IN New YoRK.-The
proposition in the New York Legislature to
share The lncul option prohibition bin to suit
the Governors objections does not please
some of the temperance party. a conrcn-
ton of these at Albany expresses approval
of the principles of what is known as g the
Ohio law but strongly condemns the scpa.
ration of the ale and beer clause from that
part of the bill which provides for the pro.
hibi.irn of Intoxicating liquors. 1t is urged
that the licensing of bcer-shols will TIC USED
as Il cover for the sale Of the beverages
"A hich may be prohibited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloncers,
Eleventh street between NaIn and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDIN
i LOTS. IN TIE CITY OF RICHMOND AT
ACCTlON.-ln part execution of Il deed Of trust
from James +. li0ddin and wife to The subscribers
ts trustees dated 18th November. ls72, and duly re-
corded we VIII sell upon the premises respectively
IN The order ndircd below. ON SATURDAY, 18th ut
June. commencing at O'Clock =. NJ, the following
propcrty-to- wit:
LOT on the west side of Second between Byrd
and Arch streets, 30 hy 10 feet to an alley twenty
feet wide.
LOT on the west side of jefferson street thirty
ten feet wide.
\ LOT on the south side of Cary between Madi-
son aud BclHidrrc streets ~ by l. feet.
LOT on the east side Of irlvidore street front
Ing on the ralroad. 80 feet. having depth Of about
$50 feet
Piats VIII I've shown and terms stated at the sale
Sale positive, weather permitting.
{. Y. WILLIAMS, -r,
J. III. GUY, IIuS'ees.
GRrBBS ( WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29

FEARFUL FAIL or A, ,SoMsAMpuLrsr.-At
an carry, hour Tuesday morning d lady en-
pioyed IN the Treasury Department Wash.
ing.on, made an almost miraculous escanr
from death. She occupied a. room in the
ionrth story, and 1t is thought that She
wa: In her sleep to and through the omen
WINDOW. She fell out, striking Just on the
."n. OF Observation-Disclosures back building,
,o',ed OIL 1t, and striking the porch at fhs
a n,ck door rolled down the steps into an
as,ey' she was taken TO Providence Hos.
lita'' ana it wa' found that with the eycen.
,'on OF fracture OF one of her knees she
had sustained no serious injuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29
Ey n. VI. Lee.
Real Estate Agent and hmcllpncCr'
No. I0ll Maiu street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE BUILD
4 ING; LOTS ON THE EAST SIDE or FIFTH
STREET AND pSE ON 1ii" NuRt II SIDE
OF FIFTH STREET.--By virtue OLA deed of trust
executed I,y James r.. tinliin fu the undersigned,
lcliug date OH the eth day Of June, I.72 recorded
in tn" clerks office ct Richmond ChaBcrry Count,
u. b. as H. r. 2o5, being requested ~ Ia no by the
beneficiary in said deed. wifi proceed to sell at pub
JIG auction, on MONDAY, ?d day OF june next, on
the premises. ut o'clock J.. Nj. the LOTS above
tlrscribr-the three first named described In said
deed rs i.nts'Nos 3, 1, and ), on II plan or map
drawn by }. }. Peasants, surveyor, ana rccur'ird
with and made part OF certain decd from H. -
Hughes Ia James T.. Goiiln. dated 2ih dizzy of June
1872. ard recorded In said clerks Office fronting 80
by l?2 feel Oh Filth street. ,
Also nuotpr I,DT on the north side Of Fitih
street and desc ribed on said map lo No. =, 'front.'
ing on the north sidr Of Fifth street 80 ly i".irci
TgRMS: Sufficient IN cash Ia ticfiay Tn" expenses
of executing this trust, and 10 Day oil three nrG"
bic notes am ,untiug In the aggregate 10 S55"0d, WIN
some interest d.l thereon: Tor balance on sli'i
terms rs may bc made known at the time of sal"
my % y. NJ. LEf, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-29

LITTLE REUNION SENTIMENT IN THE LITTLE
Rock PKEsDYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
Correspondence New York Times l. Bdifi-
more, May GA number of private letters
which have been received here from leading
members of the Southern Presbyterian AS
srmbIy lately in session at Little Rock indi-
cate that the Southern Assembly Was almost
unanimously averSe 10 Il union with the
Northern Church. They received the over
lures of the Northern Assembly with cold
ness. and, while they considered the subject
of union with some other body, their gene
raj impression was toward consolidation
with the Dutch Reform Church. Some OF
the leading men were inclined to accept the
oycrturrs OF the Northern Assembly, but
they were 50 overrued that they were
obliged to abandon their own ideas in favor
of reunion. They have written to The AS
SrmbIy here rcyrciting that the project has
failed fortllc present, and hoping tti1 1t may
bc renewed with more success I'D the future.
There is much regret in tue Assembly here
that this otter for Ieiinion has failed, but
there is also sentiment that they have done
all they properly can. and that the next prof
fer must come from the South.