davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01
The Radical Party and the h"s
Money BarOnS'

The collapse of the Lords OF the {
Rag money and Stock -gamb''ng q
rings, is nothing more nor less than
what everybody has foreseen an"
many have foretold. ln this age
of universal gambling and slecu-
]atinc, there is no more reason why
a ockjohb;ng bank should not
break. and break all who SET
around the board, than that a SET
Of Faro dealers or poker players
should come bankrupt out OF
gambling hell. The basis OF Jay
| Cookies and Henry Clews' wealth
was about as substantial as that Oh
q Faro bank, and the chances OF
escape of those who dealt with
them about as good as those WHO
persistently eight the tiger"
But such system as that whose
crash is now bringing ruin and des-
o,a,,on on the commercial world, is
: the natural result OF such leglsla'
lion as that which has distinguish
J, cd the Radical party ever since ii
i came into power. Banks, with an
" almost inconvertible paper cur1en
: cv. huge railroad corporations ra's
l. ing money on the credu|ity Of tn
people are the instrument
x that cause the scenes whlc
es tue people are now witness
MS ing. Of these the Radical part
lie. is the father and the creator
ut With that panty and with that pa
he ty alone, rests the responsibility
he all The distress which the poop
ere are now suffe ing.
lse There is 10 remedy for such cyl
our but in the return Of the Democra
er- ic party to power. The Democrat
for party, under Jackson crush
on the monster U. S Bank, the pro-
type of the hundreds OF FEEDER
paper money mills that now I'LL t
eis land. The Democratic party, I
U.S. der Jackson, smothered the ge
ess' of these monster corporate
lelr which, under Federal protectl
lcu- are now the source of one hall
ll"S rascality among public men. "
ans the success of the Democratic ?
III ty again, even without a Jacks
I vi we shall return to the happy til
anu when there was no Federal az
aud no corruption among Fed
officials.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01
ALEXANDRIA. La
Wednesday, October !. 1873

ny Another o f AlexandF'a's
host and oldest citizens has oeen
Gathered to his Fathers. Giles w.
Wood died, at his residence IN THIS
Town, on last Monday, after a long :
painful and lingering illness Q ,
many months duration. Mr. "ooa
was a native of Maryland, came 10
Alexandria in 1888 and has oeeh d
resident of our Town ever SINCE
He was about 6 years old was al
ways we'll liked. respected and non
ored as a good and upright man
Tie leaves to mourn his memory
large family, who will always re
member the good husband ano Id
Their with reverence and esteem
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

INDIAN MOUNDS IN FLoRlDA.-A|
RESPONDENT sends the PhiladstK|
Ledger the following account oIm i
mounds of ancient Indian orislh|
Franklin county, Northwestern 81
da:
"In the vicinity of the town OH
lachicola, Florida, situated aSl|
mouth Of the rivea Of the same n
two Indian mounds exist OF anal
date. They are supposed to ma'sl|
nlace of interment for the dead dl|
Appalachee and other tribes Of lbe|
who roamed over this section pissa|
to it's conquest Ivy fernando g 8
Ore of these mounds was excasals|
a considerable depth recently, i
party in quest of trinkets ands
treasures. None of these werah|
hut a collection of stone hatc|etss
enware, pitchers and vases
moulded in antiqne shapes, bltso'
| deliberately carved, and other g
specimpns of Indian utensils
brought to the surface. Thesr9
: of ca, tn, reared perhaps ce,tarrst||
f remain the relics of the red u'as,
once, unmolested, chased the W.
a through these beautiful palm N
!. which ow vesounl to the civliiIa|
a of the white settler"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

w "Eli Perkins" writes ths
Marks, a veteran baggage smas,1s
perienced religion at Round
N. Y, and has since confessed Z J.
meeting that he had smashed J
worth 1f trunks in twelve yesl
that he had been to sick a goe
of the time to attend personali!
/; business.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

~ At the meeting Of the Wiscon-
sin State Convention OF Changers a
resolution was offered censuring Gen.
Grant for the salary steal and for
signing bill putting 100000 in bis
own pocket. The resolution " s
Withdrawn on the ground that the
subject was covered by one previous
" passed, which pledged the farmers
ito support no man for office who
had received an advance salary by
the act of March 3, 1878"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

Ma The health Of our Town. ex-
cepting the Dengue which still RACES
a little, continues good, and no signs
Of Yellow Fever here, nor in Pinevliie.
We have two deaths to announce but
both from other maladies than the
fever. Reports are still rife in the
country about the Yellow Fever mere
and in Pineville, all Of which are false
and base ISLANDERS. We assure oul
country friends that they need enter
tain no fears of coming to Town. fo'
we were never in healthier con
dition.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01
Political Notes.

Full official returns OF tue le0o"o
election In Kentucky show a DEM
ocratic majority of 93,364.
Hon. William CASTOR has accep- I
tod the Democratic nomination for j
corernor of Massachusetts in al
,,,;ef Init earnest and impressive
letter.
A State Convention ofthose who
are in favor of prohibition by leg
is,atiop and the strict enforcement
Of all laws against the liquor franc
Is called to meet at UTICA Ne"
York, October 9.
The Easton Star thinks the cam
naign in Talbot county will he
.sho,t. but should be vigorous ana
decisive" and that the success OF
the Democratic Conservative TICK
ct will depend greatly upon the
amonnt of work done before the
day Of election.
The yolored men OF Ohio are
J. highly indignant at the treatment
J. from the Republican party OF tha'
it State. They asked for representa-
n ton, and the result was that a col
J. or4d man was nominated for Rep
s. ,esentative in the Columbus dis
re trict, where the party is Away
is about 1000 votes behind.
'h Back pay grabbers are unpopt
u.s. lar even way off in Kansas. Coz
ty cressmap Lowe pocketed his shar
- with the expectation, doubles
IT. that the popular dissatisfact'c
of would soon blow over. But it hi
pie not done so, for the Republics
journals of that State are warn'l
ills MIR. Lowe that if he appears up
at the stump without making rest't
tic ton. his reception will be unco'
led rortably warm.
TO- The Liberal Republican Sta
raj Committee of Massachusetts Il
the decided to call no Convention a
un- 70 make no nominations this We
'rm An address will he issued soon p
ons senting the political questions
lon' the time to the consideration OF
the tiers, and calling attention to
'l'n importance of legislative electlc
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

- We desire to call special atten-
ton to the important fact, that Fer
ouson and Schnack, Watchmakres
and Jewellers, corner Of Front and
Murray streets, are the sole agents
for the sale of the celebrated Crescent
Spectacles.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

70 The works on the buildings
and grounds of the Fair Association
are progressing as rapidly as can be
expected. The management are not
O. moment idle in the performance OF
their manifold duties, and the expec-
tant public can safely rely on all be-
ing up to time and in perfect system
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01
The Latest News From Shreveport

SHREVEPORT, Sept. 26.-The epidemic
maintains its deadly grip on us IN splte
of all that medical science is DONG ior
us. If such thing be possible 1t Is To-
day tightening its grasp.
i've supposed some days ago that pref
ty near all the material subject to Delhs
worked upon had been exhausted, put
we now continually hear of new cases
in the yery heart of the city while the
disease shows no disposition whatever
TO curtail its encroachments upon the
outskirts and suburbs.
There is no change for the better IN
the character Of the fever. NothWltli-
standing all that has been written 10 tae
contrary. it is not of milder type.
There is considerable sickness among
the seasoned nurses, due no doubt to Ia
t;ones and the continual inhalation OF
the poisonous air OF SICK rooms toi.u'
nately, with most OF these cases .ne 10
YER is light and the PATIENTS therefore
soon recover. ~ ,,o,,
Major j. S. Ashton, formerly Distric
d Attorney. and distinguished membe
Il of the Shreveport bar, is dying. ..
" Rev. Father Biler, of the Cathoii
a Church, is very low; as also Lieut.. H. = q
e woodruff, (in charge of the removal
, the raft,) who has relapsed.
Il The Howard Association has opene
"a an ASYLUM for the orphans. In cons'
, auence the daily expenses of the assoc
IL alton now approximate $1,000 per Gay.
A d,ep feeling of gloom and despon!'
ency pervades the community. Ine $, $,
~ uation is simply fearful. Nothing iis
it has ever been seen.-[Special lei
r. gram to the Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

~The we'll known Grocery
House of Tate & Co, New Orleans
having withdrawn from BUSINESS
Fred. A. Bonito, who was their
r;oht hand business man, partlcu-
larly for Rapides customers mas
cone to the house of John l. Adams
E. Co. where he has been fully IN
stalled and is now ready to wait or
and serve his former frlends ant
customers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

ns5- We see that Proctor Il CANDLES
Extra Olive Soap is becoming very pop
ular in our Town; its quality we know
is superior, and being nicely perfumed,
we are not surprised that consumers
prefer it, and that it has a large sale.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

na. The river is dead low, and
strange to write, yet falling. But it
makes very little difference now a
days, for we have hardly a boat in the
MINER trade. Our two Packets find
enough water to keep up their trips
and bring all the freights offered
them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01
News Drift.

Peru has lntfOuuceu cOmpulso1
education.
Boston funeral notices end viz
the announcement, "No carriages.n
London thinks of planting tres
along the principal streets Of the We
end.
The manufacture Of butter from d
ia said to be growing industry in NssSs
York. @s3s
Reuben Stiles, a citizen Of Dubnqu.
has reached the advanced age Of No.
years.
"A large number of counterfeit Eli
elish sovereigns ere reported to bs
circulation.
-McDade, Texas, has gone into u s.
quarantine business, as has also Btsa
ham.
The only needle factory in th
country is said to be that on Pigse
creek, Chester county, Pa.
English diagonals will, it is saA
be largely used orladies' outdoor drss
90 where warmth is needed.
The frequency in Switzerland, a
> criminals committing suicide in the
cells is attracting attention.
-Blackburn's Homer llliad sayas
u s.'rhe New Orleans Herald is the messE
andacious sheet in America" |
" "A new code went into effect inks
j. VA on tile first of September, by Win
IT the pardoniug power is taken from ~
- Governor.
"A Memphis paper warns dishonsI
IS merchants by daily publishing the Pc
D, altnes against fraudulent cotton pay
!, lug. -. ,,s
ed A Nashua N. II. man thipksS
rossesses the Oldest coin in the con-
~ try. 1t is coin Of the time OF Ale.,' s
il: der the Great.
"a The worms killed by Paris greI|
in their turn kill the birds which fl;
upon them. 81
for "A citizen Of Titusville has gin
nm $4,000 for the endowment of thsI
VI logical seminary in India.
M 1t Ia reported that the White 81
lug phur Springs in Virginia are to beps
fo- chased by a railroad company.
IN San Salvador is being rebuilt ol
nc" orapder scale than before its recentd
ess struc,iun by an earthquake.
'or- 1t is stated that the eldest soai
'ch' Alfred Teupyson has been gazetted
ever ba,onet, an honor which it is unal
stood his father declined.
mo- According to the Corpos CHI
oss, Gazette, the full amount OF the eall
OF stock-Sl 900, OOO-of the Corpnsca
pes ii and Rio G ande Railroad has =
} Oot subscribed. Organization for on
mat lions will be effected early in Octet
'cepC A Little Rock man was much
Mr. appointed the other day, wlel
AZ found that Arkansas laws did not
so"u tl,o,ize him to make affidavit aga
q in -. u;co 90 .scommon scold.n sol
celV' as her tongue la>hes were cofned
her own husband. The man nfarst
- and left the Office of the justice,
v;v.,e tering something about "his'
club"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

w Advertised Ivy smiles is sozoDoNr'
and if YOU use it daily, the white CLEAN
Of the pearls between the parted rubles
will, prove its excellence rs Dentifrice,
and the sweetness of the breath will at
test its purifying properties. Save and
mend pieces, use Spal'ling's Glue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

ag The Bayou Robert Plank Road
has again been converted into Toll
Road. The rates of toll have been
reduced fifty per cent under the old
rates, and Footmen free. R. P. Hun
ter is the lessee of the Road, and is
energetically at work putting it IN
good and complete order.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

70 We direct public attention to
the notice of the President and Sec
rotary Of the Fair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

~ The financial crisis has reached
New Orleans. All the Banks have
partially suspended payment OF cur
rency upon their demand obligations
This is to continue thirty days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

F We thank the clerks OF the
Garry Owen for late papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
I,su MT the Warm Springs.
fCorrcsponucucc of the Richmond Dispat ch.j
WARM SPRINGS, August Is. 1915.

fcnrr.sponocucc of the Richmond Dispat ch.I
WARM SPRINGS, August Is. 1913.
We had grand bail here last night.
am an old springs. goer, aud have seen many
bills az the wat ring-pl ices. but never saw
one 90 of better. Every ody was relolced
aud, as tie .'peyny -a-linels" say, mot al
incident occurred to mar the hiEtrlty OF thu
OCCASION The chief managers were Gene
raj Maior, Of New Orleans, and the widely
known, irrepresSiLle and always agreeable
Beverley Tucker, of your city. They al lee
greatly TO the success Of the affair.
The "Thane of Bath Colonel Eubanh
who conducts the place so admirably, did al
in his power TO add TO the p easurc OF his
guests on the Gccssion. lie gave them q
handsome supper, with champagne, ana tie
tables wcre most elegantly decorated.
| was charmed with the whole affair. The
ladies were dressed with most refined taste,
and their beauty and grace were such a. rcn'
derS attempt at description absolutely Ere
sunptuouS. I AIN 10 writer Of letters and
no millinci's man, who can describe dresses,
and therefore cannot undertake 10 describe
them, or the ball itself, after the patent style
OF modern 1lunkeyisni. The ladies will
probably thank God for that --lnd-pos-
siblv-- tEcy-wil-not
Decide which way they may, they are
lovely Still. | Can only say that those WHO
were here will never forget the ball, and that
l am sJrry for those who were not here.
We have a SUPERB company, and are going
;sh@dd ii the happie>l manner. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

b,oh gradcs advanced 2sc Wheat nc I've ana stronG
Willie choice. sl7s6 $3.50; fair prime white 81 60
1Sl7o; choice amber, $l.72GSt:16; whise nen
while southern. 6sa72c. yellow southern, S'c. )
mixed western irmsr at ss. Oats wa rTr a mxed
Co. western whit, d5e Rye frner at s5t6a5c.
Hay very strong. Provisions hrm aud unchanged
Western butter unchanged. Whiskey frlner OF Doc.
sugar yery strong at llaGplltc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST II, 1873.
Arrived,


Steamer Eliza IIaucoX, Clifford, Norfolk, 1ncr.
cllandisc and passengers. H. Is. Iatuin. agent.
disc and passengers q. W. Allen & Co., agents.
Schooner l.. u. Cowpcrthwai'c, Gardner, BoS
schooner T.. Newton. Hammond, Woods Hole
gllspo, allison Il Addison. ,
Schooner James bradley, Bradley, Phiiauclphla
coal, ". L. Cox. - ,, ,
Schooner Kent Island, HudgaS, Baltimore, grain,
Gallego .nills manufacturing Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Empire, Gauticr. Philadelphia, lncrchai'
disc and passcliscrs, W. T. Porter. agent.
steamer John sylvester, Post, NoriotR, mer'
chsndise and passengers, -. r. JaluH: ,
Schooner Barney Boat, Kelly. New York, cannel
coal, Storrs X 20. I,,,,,,n,
Schooner ilorning Star. Lynch, Philadelphia
coprer ore and ties, Cltrric Il Co.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Brig H. Houston, Griffin, Boston, August IL;
Schooner hight away, CroSsley, PHiladephla,
Schooner 81. a. 1cGahan, Call, Philadelphia
August H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15

The T'ichborne claimant lately won the
third prize in pi@eon-Shooting match in
Manchester, England.
Bjornson, the Norwegian poet, who IS
coming to this country. is an enthusiastic
Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
COMMERCIAL.
SFvr WORK. MkEERTS.

NEW YORK. August i4.-Co.ton quiet; sales OF COS
bales at lpi 92osc. Southern -four firm common %
mir extra. $8.4oG7.sO; good To choice, $1,000
xIe75. Wh,skcy firmer ut S65c. Wheat 3ep &c.
higher: new winter red western. Sl.5s1slao. Corn
in fair request at &c: advance; steamer western
siS00Sls To- Beef quic. and firm at Ss(H 10 90
Lard quiet at stoi Lice. Tnrpcnt!ne tlrm at Iy,a
4s.c. kos,rr arner at &a.7s60s3.s!t. Taliow qnie'
and unchanged Frcights dull and lower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
BY Lyme &c Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1912 Main street

NEW FRAMED DWELLING. sITr.
~ ATED ON DANCE STREET BETWrry
GARTER AND ASHLAND STREETS, SEtR
HAkViETOWS,f FOR SALE, AT AUCTiOyN
SATURDAY the 18th Of august 1873, com,osn.,, On
at:6A z. 81, neat little FRAMED REyiDESTEE
located Is above described. Lot 30 nv l35 fee, VIZ
To parties Of limited means this offers soc, -
portnnity to secure nice little home al Up Up
lay, and In an improving locality. 'n'-
TERMS: At sale. LYME d BROTHER,
an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, August H.-Cattle opened fairly nc,
tive and closed SLOW; very best on sale to-day 5s0
medium or good fair quality. 3t@.sc. receipts;
l,l98; sales, I,l25. Hogs in fair demand; ilgnt
smooth. 7tGt7ic. receipts, 1921 Sheep In eoou oe
mand and &c. higher: common 10 fair, i03tc
fair to good, SIC: receipts, 4,l93.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS,

CINCINNATI. August l4.-F1our firm at $s.2sgI
90 So Corn steady ut 4s6ei7c Pork 1rn at si6Sofs
sII Lard o,et; steam mominally ut &c.; kettle held
M sATIatc Bacon stssey shoulders, &c. clear rlD'
losc clear sides, l0sc. Whiskcy firm ut 9sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15

rOhL AND WOOD.-We have on hand
- supply of superior quality, RED ASH An
THEAClrE COAL. Sizes suitable for crates
stove, and ranges. CUMBERLAND COAL, for
CRATES. engines, AMI smiths work. LIE &c Ii
LUMP, for foandrics. GLOVER HILL COAL
lump hull and average. Also, SEASONED DAN
and PINE WOOD. Orders respectfully solicited
GEORGE BELL Il Co.
17l2 Dock street.
iyoa between Scvcntcenth and Eighteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
LnuISEILLE MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, August H.-Flour firm; eXtr;.
family, *5.2s@$5.so. Corn easy at SseD6os. nork
sieDsic: clcar-rib lOs(ollc.; clear sides, 1lgilsc,
hacked Lard quiet and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
ST IOIJIS MARK ETS.

ST. LOUIS. August H-fiour qllesc anu F fn-
No. mixed. Whi:key shade better at siGsisc:
Pork unchanged Bacon weak; SHOULDERS stE
clear rib msgaose' 7t Gear ref S SIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
FINANCIAL
Ry Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK August n.-Money easy i' ~ ".
rcr,urs At aGa. Exchange. lcss. Gold weaker ana
dec.inea: lla.6ilda. Governments 'ehui''s uo"''
,,,s rd win hut little doing. States quiet ana enti.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
wnon AND COAI.

MOOD AND COAL.-Haying been ap-
w no,nted one of the agents for the sale OF CLo.
YER HILL COAL, am prepared to deii w, sH
ponulsr fuel az lowest market rates. Also; q N
fHRhCITE COAL, all sizes; OAK and FINE
WOOD. call from my old customers g., anu i.ra .1,e
public Is earnestly solicited ut NO. Nlhti stree'
between Main and Cary. ,,,,r.r
SPOT WOOD COAL-f A RID !.
have renewed my lease on the spotswood Coal
Yard, and am now ready to receive orders Tor WIN
ter supplies Of fuel.
ANTHRACITE COAL for CRATE, stove anu iur-
mace.
/ WINTERp0CK, CUMBERLAND, ana MlD.
LOTHIAN COAL. ..-.-..
SPLINT COAL, West Virginia.
SOFT COKE, for stoves and ranges. a
OAK and PINE WOOD, long, sawed, ana split
tklndling).
uu IL ". .. flLChGn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
CLOTHING.
GUNNER CLOTH N q.
No. 1917 MAIN STREET.

IannouGce 10 my customers and the public that
have received nv second supply OF
SUMMER CLOTHING
for Mems, Youths, and Boys wear, consisting OF
Diagonal Coals Vests. and Light Pants: Light
Cassimere Suits; Blue Flannel Salts Alpaca and
Silk Goats: n full Itue of White and Buff Linen
suits: also u large stock of FURNISHING GOODS.
All of which sell twcutv-iive per cent. cheaper
than any house lin the city Quality and ut not
surpa ssed Mt the old stand Of
JULIUS KRAKER, Merchant Tailor.
Garments made to ORDER. te i9.Th.a,6IG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15

v,nE TRUSTEES OF WAsh id:n e'G he
services Of classical TEACHER 10, isS Of Oeo;;
Scholastic session. eommensnx the tSe county Q,
Der 1879 The Academy y toe saan, hichmeud All
ea sa and hf from Atee station ~ ss
Ohio railroad. An commnnicSsonass s ~
TO j, III, Undertake clerk " t I TIN presdsne
psst-osiee, Ailee's station. Hanover w.
" 2l-tsaw&xtAug 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15

TOR SALE, LARGE AND SPLENDID
Il GRAZING FARM IN POCA II q T a
COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. DIVIDED -
SMALL FARMS TO SUIT PERClhSsRs;-By
virtue of Il deed of trust from K. n. pGol, ac.'
will proceed to sell at HunterSvillc, West Va on
Thursday. 10th day Of August, isla II j. clgcA
NJ. that magnificent body OF AND, c0ntalniIs
FIVE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED hHp
EIGHTY ACRES, formerly owned by Jau.e'
r. Ewine lying on the North, Sonth, ana sI'sf
forks of Elk river about mile from uiDsch :,
i'm Pocahontas county, West Va. About 800 acres
are cleared and has full and fine CROWN OF Dlue
grass and timothy, and furnishes grazing Tor s+ft
raj hundred cattle each year u has yer! mlie
body Of ynrions timbers IL, and IS the hcs, ~,
tered land In that section, the three !orhs VI A
river run through It's various parts. 49,
Iron and coal are said IL have been 0lsco''Ieho n
|, RECENTLY and from It's location these minerals INA!
exist in vast quantities.. ,,,i..,,,
| 1t lies Immediately along The line OF l,F"E'.nn,
railroad. and taken altogether Is The most @
boty OF timber, grazing. or farming iand III "'''
fertile section. oar, fnL
Parties Wishing to examine the premises car ud A.
Good accom- nod,tioDs 1T tiibSnn8 cavern. aHi va
rrr,ious where The land lies. ' , al,
The land is being divided Into s'na'icl iii ~, ,0
from three hundred 10 five hundred acres. ne ~
and hounds nf which can be seen by app!,au"h !"
John A. LIGH rNER, attorney ii LAW h"D''''
vile, ". Va. .., IA cash I'm,
TERMS: By The deed the terms naS Dc ca,mi w..
upon Il small cash payment. Ia cover Coz ,r ~
crucd interest. and satisfactory security I'm
,n,Iuti,r easy terms and long crelt ma -
~ 3l-iIS Is. Z. HAN 81 ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-15
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, August H-Firginia consois' eaa
west ysrginia's. llt-bidS to-day.