davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-17
Foreign Intelligence.

AAAAAA0SeAS~~
The English Government has received dis
patches from Sir Samuel Baker, dated Khart-
aum, May 20, where he had safely arrived with
the other Europeans Of his command. He re-
ports that the country as far south as the
equator has been annexed to Egypt. The slave
trade has been suppressed, and all the rebel
lious movements and secret intrigues checked.
The country is orderly, and its government
perfectly organized. A road has been opened
to Zanzibar, and is free from interruption. He
won a victory on the 9Th of May, with only
los, over the army of the African chief Onioso.
His mission has been perfectly successful.
1t is said that President Mcmahon intends
to ask the Commission Of Pardons to remit
the sentences of those Communist prisoners
whose behavior has been unexceptionable
since their conviction.
The Earl Of SALISBURY presided over q
meeting, held in London recently, for the pur-
pose Of protesting against the introduction
Of the confessional into the Church of En-.
gland.
There is a decrease Of a37O,OOO in the re-
ceipts for internal revenue In the United
Kingdom for the last fiscal year, as compared
with the preceding one.
A London telegram Of the LIST stated that
the German Government has just invested
$4,000, 600 in United States bonds, principally
of five per cent. funded. 1 5 8 j&A II
A Berlin dispatch Of the LIST says that the
weavers in that city, to the number Of 5000,
had struck work. They demand an increase
of thirty.three per cent. in their wages, which
the masters refuse to grant. FIT
No. os,a~ {.k 49,, noRr 49,
has passed bill presented by Senior Margall,
granting extraordinary powers to the Govern
ment.
The news from the war In Spain, received on
the I'd, is that the Carlists, after taking Fort
Irur1un on the 26th ult., were attacked by .
column under Castanon, 1900 strong, between
Lecumbereri and Jaben. Five battalions Of
Carlists under Elio defeated the Republicans,
and took eannons, baggage, and eighty prison-
ers, including Major Ureta and one captain.
The loss Of the Republicans il estimated ct
800. The Carlist loss is nearly the same.
Doregarry, chief Of the stan, was severely
wounded. Nouvilas' column had arrived at
Pampeluna. Z. IL . s.
A special from Madrid on the I'd says that
there was great alarm in the city in conse-
quence Of the menacing attitude Of Irecon.
cilables, who are known to be Intriguing for
the overthrow Of the present government.
Troops were being concentrated 1t strategic
points, and every precaution taken to prompt
ly suppress any outbreak. ,.ses
The New York Ssa has information that
Salvador Cisneras has bseu chosen President
Of the Cuban Republic, cslpedes having re-
signed.
The Bank Of England fpegsry case came up
for hnal hearing on the "a. The examination
was concluded and defendants fully committed
for trial. ~ 5~
Several persons were killed in Keusal Green,
near London, on the "a, BY the falling Of the
walls Of burning building. r'.FE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-17
Industrial.


"A cotton mill is nearly finished at
Brownsville, Tenn.
st. Louis has abandoned the project
of holding an industrial exposition this
year. ,--izt ~
-Manufactories are to be established at
Long Branch. One industry has already
nlonopolized the place-match-m making.
The iron works at Norwalk, Conn.,,
are constructing monster engine for q
rolling mill in Topeka, Kansas. It will
be of $50 horsepower, capacity, the fly
wheel alone weighing twenty. five tons.
Professor Lowe, the well-known aero
maui, of military balloon observation in
the Army of the Potomac fame, has intro
duced into the South q new branch of in
dustry-the manufacture of ice by arti-
fetal means. He has established several
ice factories in that section, the main ones
being III Atlanta, Charleston, and New
sOfleanS.Gs tGfs " Gssf@ II 2zaT Esk -
i. = Hair-cloth is made from the hair of
horses tails, which is brought some of it
from South America, but more from Rus
STA. In the latter country tits collected
at the great fairs Of Mimi, Novgorod and
lsbilt. IL is Of oil shades Of color, and
for use is died black. The poorest quail
ity sells for about fifty cents . pound; the
best for "a the price rapidly increasing as
the length exceeds twenty four inches. In
the fabrication of hair.cloth the hair Is
wet with water, and when well soaked is
put in the loom to be woven with a cotton
warp. The weaving mechanism Is 90
perfect in its operation that IL one Of the
hairs forming the welt is missed, the de-
vice acting upon It continues to. work un-
til II has grasped 1t, the other parts Of the
machine standing still. @''. 0ts fs"h
The borax fields of Nevada, having
attracted the attention of capitalists, are
being rapidly developed, and their regular
production is, assuming importance. One
marsh (Teal's) embraces 1000 acres Of
borax land, containing, it is estimated,
100000 tons of crude bOrax. AbOut $50
miles southeast from Carson sthe Colum-
bus Borax Marsh, where four manufactur-
ing companies are at work. In Lake Fish
Valley large quantities are produced,
while extensive deposits of the same have
been discovered In Death Valley, about
seventy miles south Of Gold Mountaih.
It ID estimated that the moutAly chip
ments of ,borax from the Columbus Marsh,
Fish Lake Valley, .Teal's Marsh, and
Rhoads' Marsh will reach SOC. tons, with q
large increase In prospect. Exceedingly
productive salt marshes have also been
found, in Nevada, likewise new deposits
Of gold-beartng quartz. sej h45stJss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-17
Religious and Educational.

Religious and Educational.
NO honorary degrees we're conferred
by Harvard College this year.
Oxford University, England, is 1000
years old, and its annual revenues amount
to s., 100000.
Rev. DR.. Peck, of Syracuse, one OF
Is assigned the Pacific Coast as his
charge.
| I'm 1852 there were 26,25O evangelical
ministers in the United States, or to 989
of the population; now there are 1926,
or to 791.
| "A Troy schoolmaster has been dis.
missed for trying to beat a proper pro.
nunciation of the letter z into the head
of little lisper.
John B. Terpin, who occupied high
position at the Richmond bar, has left his
profession and passed a preliminary ex-
animation, with view of being ordained
as Baptist minister.
The minister who has been settled
the longest without colleague over one
congregation in Massachusetts, is the Rev.
William P. Paine, of Holden, who has
been in his present parish forty years.
Among pulpit eccentricities" of the
present day is the preaching of sermons
on the English poets by the Rev. Stopford
| A. Brooke, well-known incumbent of
the West End of London. He began
with Shelly, and has got as far as Keats.
Mrs. Moore, of Jacksonville, ILL.,,
lately deceased, has, by her will, provided
for the erection of Presbyterian church
at some point in the West, as memorial
of her husband, who died some time be-
fore her. The amount of the bequest is
about $1,000.
The United Presbyterian Church in
this country is gradually adopting the re-
vised version Of the Psalms, which is a
much smoother and more graceful ar
rangement than that of Rouse. In many
of the churches of this denomination
organs are now permitted in the Sunday
schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-17

FOR Wealth and Wonders Of
the Bound!ess West" 1t is new, and having
wonderful sale. Advertised in this paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-17
ASK for Prussing's Cider Vinegar and take
no other. Warranted to Preserve Pickles.


PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER.-This unpar-
alleled preparation is receiving more tcstimo-
malls of it's wonderful efficacy in removing
pains, than any other medicine ever offered to
the public. And these testimonials come
from persons Of every degree Of intelligence,
s snot every rank OF me. fnyslc'ans OF sne
with the nature Of diseases and remedies, re-
commend this as one of the most effectual in
the line of preparations for the cure Of
Cholera, Cholera Morbus and kindred bowel
troubles now so common among the people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-17


Preble County, Ohio, on the morning of the
I'd, doing considerable damage to the wheat
crop. At Camden, that county, it assumed
the proportion of tornado. 1t was fifty feet
in width and came from southwesterly direc-
ton. Houses, stables, trees and fences were
demolished. .-.5 .-,.5
Neosho County, Kansas, was visited by an.
other destructive tornado ON the night of the
1st A fearful storm prevailed, the heavens
being filed with flame, while the rain fell In
torrents. The tornado came from the south
west. It FIRST struck the stone house of Mr..
Giddens, half q mile south of Galesburg,
blowing it down and burying three children
and Mrs. Giddens In the ruins. The children,
aged fourteen, twelve, and ten years, were in
stantly killed, and Mrs. Giddens seri-
ously injured. The gale next
struck Mr.. Rogers house, southeast Of
the town, and demolished 1t. Mr.. Rogers
was badly injured and his wife fatally. Mr..
jones' house, west of the town, WAS moved
fifty yards. Andrew Rhodes house, east Of
the town, was moved from its foundation.
The tornado did not strike the town Of Gales
burg. twas narrow belt and swept every.
thing In the tIack-houses, fences, trees and
crops-clean Dc the mowers scythes. Much
damage has been done to the wheat and corn
crops. n itttiE
The Military Commission appointed to try
the case of Captain Jack and company met at
Fort Klamath on the fst.. NatorACurt
Judge-Adyocate, announced that he was not
ready to proceed with the trial, and that Mrs.
Bob Riddle, Of Interpreter fame, was by the
bedside of IN ailing relative, whereupon the
Commission adjourned untfl the 5th.sss : =
A number Of celebrations were held
throughout the Northwest on the Fourth
under the auspices of the Patrons of Hus.
bandry. At Springfield, H., Ex-Governor
Palmer was the speaker; at Urbana, ILL.,,
General Black; at Galesburg, ILL.,, Hon.
Leonard SWEET; at Pontiac, ILL.,, Hon. 9. M:
Smith, and at Marshall, Wis, Judge Horace
8. Orten. Tho attendance, generally, was
large ct these celebrations. 'szs..s,. =
Prof. La Montaine, OF Brooklyn, Mich. was
instantly killed Ut louis on the. afternoon Of
the Fourth, BY falling from balloon. He bad
ascended 500 or 600 feet when the balloon
collapsed. The ropes passed from under the
basket, and the Professor came down 100 feet
from where he ascended, to the horror Of ten
or twelve thousand spectator. 's..sss -, q -
On the morning Of the Fourth ; pic nicparty
went out on Green Lake, Wis.,, IN 4 email
yacht on fishing excursion, and had proceed
cd but . short distance when : squalt struck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-17

date publishes the following card from Mr..
Beecher: - TO" pi'f
| To the Editor Of the Brooklyn Eagls: s.@,
Ina long and acy- life in Brooklyn. 1t has rarely
happened that the Eagle and myself have been in
reason Il
Of which The columns Of the Eagle Of late bear es-
I have inst returned to the city 70 learn
victoris woodruff for . letter Of mine,
,nno soae. seas me- sass
NO objection to have the Esd state I'm any way II
deems 1T that Mn. Woodhull, or any other perron
T Ss, ne, hay. ss sss esn q s 5as as
them. In this connection, and ct this time, WIN
only add that the stories and runors which for
ossy untrue, and stsap item N general i and d
particular % utterly fales; RespsetfullZ. :. {
Z. General W. Il. sidell,. o. 3. 4, died in
New York. City on the LIST. He graduated At
West Point In 1883. i {. a.a.gsS3 - &. I.
Professon Wise and Donaldson, the aero
nauts, ere building = balloon in New York
City, . private corporation bearing the ex-
penses, In which they propose to make 4 voy.
age to Europe, starting about August 20. asf .
The Walworth trial was concluded on the
~As OuN&O OSvAoS ~ AA1c CuuASO W tAC jury
called attention to the new law under which
the trial had taken place, and which made It
necessary that . deliberate purpose and pre-
meditation should exist before q verdict Of
murdes IN Ne lfst degeeleould be given sHs
said II the fury were satisfied from the evf-
dence that young Walworth came to New
York with intent to murder. his father, then
the crime MAS murder In TIE fIst degree; bat
Il the crime vas committed in sudden man
nes, in an instant. then It would be murder in
the second degree. The jury shouidnotrsSafd
the fears which the prisoner entertained for
the life Of his mother, % they could
not be regarded as any justification
Of his crime; that they should only regard
those fears which were personal. The law did
| not make It justification when killing was done
through fear that the life Of another was in
danger: They could, however. consider
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03

JouN PAuL's PRESCRIPTION FOR CoRNs.-
New York ne.]-Now, since corn
curefs are looming up as public benetactors'
I'll furnish q prescription that will cure the
worst corn going, If it be faithfully followed,
and don't want certificate from the cured
either. A ten.cent stamp will do for me, il
grateful convalescents insist on sending some
thing. Listen: Pare all around the corn
with very sharp knife, and be careful to
draw no blood. It is better to soften the
corn somewhat with warm water before be.
ginning to operate.) Prepare salve of pure
white wax, mutton tallow, aud resin, in
about equal parts. and anoint the corn well
with this at intervals during the day. On
retiring to bed at night draw the thumb Of
an old kid glove over the troubled toe, cut.
ting hole in it sufficiently large to permit
the corn to protrude. Tie piece of black
silk thread carefully round the corn. Now
wrap the toe well up in strip Of red fan
mel saturated with u mixture in equal pro.
portions of turpentine and sweet oil. Then
ampu:ate the toe below the first joint, and
if you set it on fire your corn will disappear
at once. Or, if you throw it out of the win
dow, toe and all, and App!eton's dog comes
along and thinks he has got "a good thing and
chokcS in cndesvoring to swallow it, that Is
bis misfortune and not your fault, and two
nuisanceS are got well rid of at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03

To REMOVE SrArss.--If you have pee zen
picking or handling any acid fruit ana nav nav
stained your hands, wash them III u'o oaa
water, wipe them lightly, and while tnts ,n aae
yet moist strike match ana SUI, w. Ia ,ha
around it so as catch the smoke anu tue Tue
stains will disappear. If you have stained med
n yont with berries. before wetting with any
hing else pour boiling water through , The
stains aud they will disappear. BEFORE ' d.,,
mice dries il can cften be removed by cold
wafer using a sponge and towel If neeessa.
ry. Rubbing the fingers with the inside
Of the parings of apples will remove most Of Of
the stain caused by pairing. Ink, also, It
washed out or sopped up from the carpet
with cold water Immediately when it is
spilled. can be almost entirely removed. ihk
spots on floors can be extracted by securing
with sand wetted in oil Of Vitriol and water.
When the ink is removed rinse with strong
pearlaSh water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03
Observation-Disclosures.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER =, ISL

POR? OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER ., 1879.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Eliza Iiancox, Clifford, Norfolk, MGR.
cnan,lise and passengers t.. Il. TutGuI, agent.
grJin.
SAILED.
Steamship Old DoRinion. Walker New York
merchandise and passengers. &. ". Allen & Co.,
agents. ,, 1890
canalse rT s,nS iarke Owens wasbprtop gran
ne sc iois sar e. Park Rocor, Norfolk pa
wing stones, Curric Co.
CCEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner William Franklin, Seward, cleared
from Baltimore August 3oth.
Erg Nellie Gray, Noyes, cleared from New ork
schooner william and james, Outen, cleared
from Philadelphia August 29th
Bark Louise, Vahlrus, Liverpool, May l6, now
dischargng ut City Point
Hark Albion, Smith. Liverpool, June 3.
Park &. +. Eaton, Radford, Liverpool, July 10.
Bark Ceres, Socken, Liverpool, July %, sailed
Schooner William Magcc, Watt, Philadelphia,
Schooner A. L. Massey, Springer, Philadelphia,
August 18th.
Schooner g. G. A. Travcrs. Mitchell, Richmond,
arrived at Baltimore September ga. ,
Brig Albiuo. from Liverpool for Richmond pass
cd Fortress Monroe September Isl:
Bark Surprise. Richmond for Trieste, arrived at
Fortress Monroe September Isl.
Schooncrs NJ. + Curtin, Craft; A. L. Pcarce,
Green: Woodruff Sims, Pharo; A. 4 f. Cianmsr,
Craumcr; G. .. Sinnicksen, murray; alabama.
and j. r. Kelsey, kelscy-all from Virginia, ar
rived at New York August 3lst.
DISASTERS.
4 dispatch from Fortress Monroe to SewS-Room,
dated Yesterday, states that the steamer lronsidcs,
from Wilmington. n. g., was wrecked ON Hog ISL
and on Friday nish. and will prove total loss; no
other particulars. The ironsideS was 7lo tohs ana
was built at Wilmington, Del, In 1860.
NORFOLK, September 1.-The schooner Martha
of Bangor, twenty-five days from Mobile, with Il
carro Of timber arrived in tow Of wrccklng steamer
RcSolute. The schooner sprung alcak during n
storm on the 9th. When taken in tow she WAS four
miles from The beach, with the sea breaking over
her fore and aft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
TurslaY. SrntcIlber =. y

OFFERINGS.
WuEAT.-Whitc. 2.css bushels. Red, ",Oi0 nuSheiS
CoES-Whilc, $50 bushels. Yellow .'o nushe's
Mixed. 400 bushels.
OATs.-i6 bushels.
RYE.-!I bushels.
SALES.
WuEAT-Whitc, 100 bushels very good at 81;
100 bushels common ut Sl.Go: 300 buSit IS coca az
SlT2: 90 bushels fair at Sl60; ia bushels Roou al
81 10; $50 bushels good at Sl.GS 100 bushels prime
on private terms I5e bushels very good al SlS
ss bushels common at Sl5O-total. lsl6 bushels.
WHEAT.-ked, 60 bushels good at Sl.6I: so bilsl,-
els very good at s. bushels at Sl7O; bushels
prime at 81 rs: Jos bushels very good ut go
bushels good at $lVs: 5sI bushels very good on pri-
waite terms 20 bushels common al $780, IA hlsneIS
ON private terms; 1870 bushels common ut $780, a5s
bushels " Od private terns-total l,Ses bllshe'S
CoRS.-White, lsO bushels common at roc. lei
low, l76 bushels very good western at I5c.
OATs.-46 bushels prime Virginia spring 1T Soc
RYE.-1i bushels prime at SOC.
RE-EXHIB1TED.
WuEAT.-White, % bushels. Red, loo bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03

A Georgia paper recently contained the
following item in its society gossip: "The
amiabc and delicious Miss Pilkingtcn, whose
charms Of mind and person have turned the
heads of our gallants, now does her hair in
braids, and patronizes this paper exclusively
in her personal makeup"
"What do you ask for that articlc:" in
CURED IN old gentleman Of Il pretty shop
girl.
Five shiilings.'
"Aiu't you little DEAR"
"Why," she replied, blush;ng, call the
Young men tell me So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, September Flour steady, firm,
and unchanged. " heat active and strong. Corn
Rye weak and dull at 75(ds5c. Provisions heavy and
quiet. Mess pork, SIS. Bulk mclts-Shoul'erss Sc
clear nb-sdes, CSC. Bacon-shouiders, 9sDytc. ;
clear rib-sidcs, lie; sugar-cured hams lS@ilSsc
Lard, S@Sic. Western butter steady and un-
cl, ged.: Coffee unchanged; buyers and sellers
apart Whiskey, $l.lU. Sugar strong ana I'M
,.l,.tp pI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03
CJNCINSATI MARKETS,

CINCINNATI, September 2.-Flour-icmand good
at full prices 80 IS (S7 Corn firm anu in fair de-
mand at s2fG5sc. Provisions quiet. Pork; SO l:
f6Sle.25. Lard quiet nominal; steam held 1T
Sc; kettle, FAC. Bacon in fair telnand; shoulders
Sgi21M $3.50 per cwt.; clear rib, Slv.2dGtSlO.35
clear sides, $l0.5O Whiskey steady ut &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03
BY Telegraph.

RE-EXHIBlTED.
WuEAT.-White, % bushels. Red, loo bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03
BY j. l.. Appersnn, Auctlonecr,
No. 90Ia Main street.


CEDAR PARK, A HANDSOME FARM
CAT POWHATAN DEPOT, ON THE RICH
NOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD, TWEN-
TY-TWO MILES FROM RICHMOND, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold on the pre-
NJ that most desirable farm located rs above, con-
tanning $50 acres OF which 200 acres are cleared,
including BUILDING LOTS, the balance In pine,
oak and cedar-seyeral thousands OF the latter.
The land yields good crops or corn whe1f, tobac-
CO, &c. The improvements are an extensive and
comfortable cottage, beautifully and BEAUTIFULLY To-
Gated containing eight rooms aud cellars. with front
and rear porcheS the length OF the house; beautiful
cirruIar lawn In front enclosed by fancy railing,
ornampnfed with giant oaks, cedars. scotch frs,
m,vnoIias arboryitas, and variety OF other shrubs
and flowers. There Is II kitchen, school-house. and
irn bnusp &c In rear Of the dwelling, near which Is
~ never failing well Of excellent water. There Is
aJso !, fine kitchen-garden. young orchard bearing
trIt a fancy ard substantial corn-crib. tobacco
house barn, and stables. large and well built. The
farm Is waterad by several neyer-failing springs.
At the depot there Is MOTEL, two grocery stores.
biacksmith's shop, saw-mill; post, Telegraph. ana
express offices; mail north and south daily and
three daily trains to Richmond.
For location health, &C.. this Is the most dcsira-
bile farm In Powhatan county. and presents Il rare
opportunity to beautiful country residence,
where produce or stock can be raised and easily
transported to market or as place Of summer re-
sort would be most popular one In the hands OF
man of enterprise.
TERMS : One-fourth cash; balance ut six, twelve.
and eighteen months for negotiable notes. interest
added, secured by trust deed.
The cars leave Richmond daily at 9:ij a. NJ and
leave for Richmond at 1910 and 3:.S z. NJ.
au 30 j. L. APPERSUS, huctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03

NEW YORK, September 2.-Cotton firm sales.
aO3 bales al .O4D2osc Southern hOur shade rmer
and I'm fair demand; common to fair eStra $50. IUI
40 80; good to choice extra IS. E0(I 1915. Whiskey
steady ut 81 10. Wheat l6:c. better for parcels ON
SPOT Corn ) 6G6Jc. Pork trmcr; new mess, Sl7.T5.
Beef quiet ut Ss.6l*lO so. Lard firm ut sac FUR
pentlne unchanged. Rosin quiet 1T $3.ls@S32e.
Ercghts firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctiogecr.
LIS Main street, Gnposite DispQt,.t.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF NINETEEN
4 AND THREE-QUARTER ACRES OF
LAND. ON MECHANICSTILLE TURNPIKE
ABOUT ONE MILE FROM THE CT f.-Hy viz
tue Of deed OF trust from j. -. Austin and wife,
dated on 25th day of November. l37O recorded in
county court of -nrico-Gciaut having been made
In payment Of certain bond secured in said deed,
ana being requested so TO do by the holder Of said
at public auction. on the premises, on TUESDAY,
OIL, day of September, 1873 at o'clock, hat certain
LOT or PARCEL Of LAND on Mcchancsrilc
turnpike about one mile from the city, containing
by actual survey NINETEEN AND TllREk-
QUARTER ACRES, and adjoining lands Of Henry
Brill, Schermerliorn, Ct dts and Is part of the
old Schernerhorn estate.
The wood upon this land and its proximity to the
city render 1t very desirable, and Is Il consldcra-
ton for those desiring good investment
TERMS Sufficient In cash 10 pay expense of sale
and bond with Interest 10 date OF sale being s?5ie;
balance on liberal terms, rs announced n sale.
HENRY q. DAVIDSON, Trustee
i. THOMPSON BROWN Anctioneer. an eQ-h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-03
A WESTERN EXCURSION.

A RICHMOND PARTY VISIT KANAWHA
r,II<-sCENEs BY THE wAYSlD E.
TOWNS AND TUNNELs--A RICliMoNDEh
TAKEN FOR PRESIDENT GRANT-iN-
MENsE RESOURCES OF WEST VIRGINIA
WHO BUILT THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO