davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
A. g. EWING.

of merit, and kindness and benevolence
here; only they need little more sunshine
both in their skies and in their hearts.
An affectation for punches of violets is
quite the rage tOo-a very sweet one. You
viii see the most humble-looking man or
woman with a few of them stuck about
themisomewhere, a. Ia Robes pierre. Mar
a5eau was passionately fond of fowers-so
is PinchbGck, if one can judge from those
one often sees Ia his erceilency's button
hole. So you see love of dowersis not
confined to any class or any color, and both
the good and the bad can adore what is
adorable.
Gov. Warmoth, too, had quite nice lit
tie bOotOnnier of violets, which he looked
down at quite lover-like, and which divided
bis time between his huge, silky moustache
and the ladies.
MISCELLANEOUS.
This is a democratic place-verY demo-
cratic; nobody cares who your grandfather
was, or if you were Matched in the sun out
of crocodile's egg-plenty Of crocodiles
here, outside of Mrs. Gen. Gaines imagi'
nary menagerie.
Lent is very vigorously observed here, as
so many of the people are Catholics and
Episcopalians. The Grant family are Ne
thodists; so is Chief Justice Chase and
many others of the grea. Moguls. There
are great many Spiritualists in town.
Don Piatt, of the Capital, we understand,
"who went to scoff, remained to pray"
This worthy "Don" is very Voltaire, Car
lyle and Thackersy fol wit and sarcasm.
He tears everything to pieces with the rage
of rhinoceros. Adieu, and in the words
of Moliere, "JusQ1f gu reUoir, lie cieI vouS
tienne touS en- joie.." EMMA NASH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

THE bay of Pearl RiVer-which sounds
very much like the title of one of Ms.
SouthWorth's romances-is said to be the
name of the harbor in the Sandwich islands
about to be coded to The United States for
a naval and coaliDg station. 1t is situated
about ten miles from Honolulu. 1t is re-
garded as an excellent harbor, being almost
circular in form and with sufficient dep h
of water. for the largest vessels. The
shores are of coral and somewhat precipi-
tors, whilst the only drawback TO the bay
is coral reef at the entrance. The reef
approaches within from twelve to eighteen
feet Of the surface, and is dangerous in
stormy weather. The channel at the en-
trance of the bay is about two hundred and
sixty yards wide, Of which over ninety
yards are covered by this reef. A shor t
distance inside is an island, after passing
which vessels have ample protection. Ma
val officers who have examined the bay ex-
press their opinion that the coral reef will
have to be removed to make the harbor
available,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

AN Alabama exchange says that sealed
bottle was picked up, short time since, in
Grants Pass, on the coast of that State,
which when opened proved to contain a
memorandum, dated of the coast of Alaska,
June go, 1870, on board the ship James,
and in the Russian language, announcing
that the ship had foundered and broken in
pieces. This bottle must have drifted
through the North and South Pacific oceans,
doubled the Horn, and, in its voyage
through the Atlantic, fallen into the great
equatorial current and been swept by it into
the Caribbean sea, where the Gulf stream
caught it and carried it round the circuit of
the Gulf, landing it, after its voyage of two
and half years, in the Pass where it was
found.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
Health Certificates.

CINCINNATI, March l5.-The Academy
of Medicine tonight passed resolution
forDidding its members not regular life in.
suraQce physicians from issuing certificates
of health of their own patients, except with
the consent of the patient and upon the
payment of FIVE dollars by the life insurance
companYfbene6tted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
Snicide.
SO Miles an Hour.

CINCINNATI, March 15.-Rain here this
afternoon and a high gale at seven this eve
ming. The instr ument at the Government
Observatory registered its rate at thirty-six
miles per hour. A great number of tele-
graphic wires of the Pacific and Atlantic
and Western Union west of this point
were Frustrated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
Beef for Captain C,
By order of General Lee.
Il. IL. CHIITON. A. A. G.,
And this absurd story went the round of


And this absurd story went the round Of
the Southern papers.
After the war, Gen. Lee rarely smiled,
and one may say never laughed outright.
Yet he was neither sad nor unsociable.
But there was that about him which made
it well-nigh impossible to believe that he
could ever have given completely away to
feelings of ninth and INDUCED in real fit
of cachinnation. Such, however, was the
fact, and it occurred at a time when, of all
others, one would have least expected tt
in the retreat to Appomattox-and Gen.
Henry A. Wise was the occasion OF it.
Ont second or third day of the retreat,
Gen. Wise, who had long desired an inter
view with Gen. Lee, discovered him at q
distance, and Immediately fastened toward
him. While he was yet a great way OH,
Gen Lee, who happened at the time to be
alone, turned and began to stare in way
that was most unusual with him. As Wise
drew nearer the stare became intense and
mixed with wOnderment. A few steps more,
and still Gen. Lee gazed and wOnderingly,
as if he had never seen Wise in his life.
Amazed and puzzled at Gen. Lees unmis-
taxable ignorance of his indemnity, Wise
advanced quite close to him and said rath-
er stiffly, "Good-morning, Gen. Lee" 1t
was very early and very cool, too-a sharp
spring morning.
AS be said this, Gen. Lees iutsnse gszs
relaxed, smile appeared in its place, the
smile deepened, brOadened, and, spreading
from feature to feature, ended at lastin tit
ofthe most immoderate and uncomfortable
laughter.
Astounded beyond words, and indignant
beyond measure at such reception, 1t was
some time before Uen. Wise could demand
an explanation. During all this time Gen.
Lee laughed as mature man rarely ever
laughs.
The explanation, given through tears of
laughter not yet dried, was simple enough.
ecu. Lee had mistaken the general for
Comanche Indian. He had lost his hat or
cap, a dirty blanket was thrown over his
shoulders to protect him from the keen
morning air, and his face, washed in mud
puddle and hastily wiped, which made the
resemblance to an Indian as exact as well
could be-all the more so in consequence
of Wise's strong features.
Barely sufficient at the time ESQ incensed
was Wise), the explanation eventually
proved ample, for Gen. Wise nov laughs
at this incident as heartily as any one, and
often relates it himself, while it may well
be doubted whether ever again in life Gen.
Lee found either the occasion or the dispo-
sition to relax bis wonted gravity.
colts Magazine for March.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
A Liberal OGer TO burglars.

LOUISVILLE, March 15.-The Falls City
Tobacco bank robbery foos up about $780,
600 in bonds. The bank to-day offers re-
ward of S50, 900 for the return of the bonds or
25 per cent. Of the amount returned and no
questions asked. 1t also offers reward OF
$500 each for the capture of the burglars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
GARDENERS.
ALE. 81. DOUGLAS. AND. J. BAKER.
VEGETABLE GARDENERs.

(trowers of SWEET POTATO SLIPS, CAB
U BAGE PLANTS, TOMATO PLANTS,
ETC., etc. Send 70 US or our agents, Demoville
q Co. or Baker q Tanksley, 325 y. Cherry,
Nashville, for price-list.
A. II. DOUGLAS 8 co.
mari tues thurs and sund I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

WHAT kind of cattle do they have out
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio? A man there advert is
es that be wants woman to "wash, iron
and milk one or two cows" Washing
may do cows good, but we don't think
they will like ironing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
Wife NTrrdRrar

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Charles G.
Lark murdered his wife Cath2riue this
morning by striking her with an ak. He
denies bis guilt, but the circumstantial evi-
dence is against him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

THE next State election that takes place
is in Connecticut, on the first Monday in
April, when a State ticket and four mem
beEs If Congress are to be chosen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
An Exceptional Case-A Government
DefauIter Jailed.

BALTIMORE, March Thames D. Mil
ner, late acting collector of internal rsve-
nue. for the fifth district of Maryland,
charged with missppropriation Of public
moneys has been committed to jail, his
former bondsmen having declined to be-
come further security.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

TENNE ssEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at s4s for the old issue and
$40 forthe new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
NEW YORK.
A Notorious Fact. .

NEW YORK, March 15.-Dr. VIM. A.
Hammond reports as the result of his in
vestigation that George Francis Train is in
sane.
No Statute of Limitations on Breach
of Promise.
In Sadie Wilkinson's breach of promise
suit against Brick POmeroy, in the United
States Court, it was decided to-day that
Pomeroy's objection that the suit was
barred by the statute of limitations was not
well taken.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

A Jacksonville, Florida, gardener has re-
allied over three hundred dollars an acre
from his turnip crop this season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

The Kennesaw Mills, OF Marietta, Geor-
gia, have turned out ninety thousand bar
rels of -four this season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

COTTON is dull in New York at 19Ec for
middliDg, with downward tendency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

The Greenville (Ky.) Independent finds
it necessary to state that no murders were
committed in that county during the past
week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
ANECDOTES OF GEN. LEE.
A Strictly Military Dinner-An In
eensed General.

A Strictly Military Dinner-An In
eensed General.
An old lady who knew Gen. r. E. Lee
almost from childhood declared that when
he was young man he enjoyed fun and
INDUCED In harmless frolics as much as
anybody. Later in life, and after bis sons
became stout lads, it Is said that he was
fond of sleeping with them, in order that
he might in the morning engage in regu-
lar old fashioned romp and pillow-fght
with the boys. During the war, though
habitually grave, as befitted commanding
officer, he rel ished an occasional joke very
highly. When some of his staff mistook
jug of buttermilk that had been sent him
for 'good old apple jack" and made wry
faces in gulping it down, he did not at
tempt to conceal his merriment. So, too,
when enquiring into the nature Of "this
new game, 'chuck-a.buck,' think they call
it," which had been introduced into bis ar
my, there was a sly twinkle in his eye that
showed how shrewdly he guessed its real
purport as gambling game. So, again, it
is reported that he appreciated fully the
'selr' which wsg on his staff palmed of
upon q reporter, who promptly inserted it
in the papers. The reporter wanted to
know Gen. Lees hour for dining.
six o'cloek-exactly at six" was the re-
ply.
81 infer, then, that it is rather formal
meal?"
decidedly formal-in fact, 1 may say it
is rigidly military dinner"
s'Military! how military"
s'Well, you see Gen. Lee sits at the head
of the table, and Col. Chiffon at the foot,
and everything is done in red-tape STYLE"
''Red tape at table! L don't understand
you. Please explain"
"Certainly. Gen. Lee never carves and
never helps-all that is left to Col. Chiffon
but Gen. Lee asks The guests what they
will have; they tell him, then he isues his
orders, and Col. Chiffon executes them.
That's all"
$50 on, go on" opening his notebook:
"give me an example-tell me exactly how
it is DONE"
Suppose, then, that we have BEEHIVE
generally have beef Grace is said by the
chaplain, then Gen. LeeIaps on the table
with the handle of the knife and says, at
tentionp Everybody is silent. Every eye
is turned toward Gen. Lee. He looks at
one of us-me, for example-and l rise
and make military salute. 'Capt. c.,
what will you be helped TOP says Gen. Lee.
SAY Beet make another salute, and sit
down. Gen. Lee, fixing his eye on Col.
Chiffon, says, Beef, for Capt. c. My
plate is passed, helped, and then Col. Chill
ton, handing it to the servant, says.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

Fosters Doom.

No official communication was received
from the Governor to-day, by the Sheriff, in
the Foster case, except one asking if any
further documents were necessary to show
that the Governor declines to interfere.
The Sheriff answered negatively.
The statement that money was used to
influence Mrs. Putnam in writing her letter
to the Governor is now denied by the per-
son with whom it was reported to have
originated. -.......-
Suicide.
A woman who is supposed to have sui
cidec at hotel here feT evenings since
was identified as a Mrs. Guy, Of Pough-
keepsie, a dressmaker. The cause of her
suicide is said to be dull business. Her
husband lives in England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
II456115.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
DENTISTS.
]. s. KING. d d. s.,

y7vEsDERs HIS SERVICES IN TIE PRAC-
il ties Of Dentistry to the citizens Of Nash
vile and vicinity.
0f.see and Residences, No. - y. Vine
street, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
NainM and Smerieam.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
NJ NALL on AT TER srys1uEsz cpvrrn
DAILY, u months, in sivRnce..,.,,..,,..slO 90
~ II ~ ~
.sss.ss.ss..ss bO
=. ............. 90
eeeas ............. IS
@-NA' A-9D ~ CARRIERS IN THE CITY AND
-, EDGRgIHLD.
es.i7r y months. .s12 90
q, .sssssss-sss .s.sss.s.s.s.. W
=, ssssssssss..ssss..s. w
=. .s.ss.ssssssss.s.ss..sss W
WON 20
SeEnt-SseekAy.. &4.-SEeekIy......s..
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-13
BY D. X. Weisiger, Auct'onee-,
1915 Main street.

DOB SALE, sIXTY-FIVE CHEAP AyD
Z ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOTS IN ME
HfAN:WITIUNA FEW HCNDRFD YNR.i.S
OF COALFIELD DEPOT, o. TIE RiCHHOl1
AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. CHESTER.
EEhp T T9ES IT A 20 TfMHIEES M ME-
THEN WITH IMPROVEMENTS NY virtue e
the decree of Chesterfield Circuit Court cGterc, -
the May, L. 10, In the suit OF " Elam trustee &C.
ps. Walker .and diS," the subscriber, thereby IN.
offer for sale, on the premises, al public auction %
TUESDAY the 23d day OF September. sn, 4, tie
hour OF IL O'Clock NJ, the abovr'scrice~ very ~.
sir4ble property, known as MlNrEEf!ELD, arc
Company, Colonel William y. &ooirds.. ari
others The whole tract contains TWO lIUNDRE,
AND Ten ACRES, and will he sold either Il. A,
whole or In lots according 10 a resent plat Su' :
dividing the same into Is iote OF 10 la ICrS ana
u 90 acres.
TIE MISERAL RIGHTS WILL NJ pE,ERvgo
EXPRESSLY IN ALL THE SALES ASD Is IHe
DEEDS OF CONVEYANCE.
The lot with the residence has kitelI and 9th,
out-houses, with an excellent garden an! shady
ward. Lot No. e5 has Il small house AMI 4 line
spring OF water. The railroad in;"rsert, the tract
4 new church anu 4 Masonic hall and a Pythiap
THAN: and with railroad facilities anticipated. t.
settlers in this growing town II Il believed ,ha.
rare opportunity IL here offered for cheap and plea
SAINT homes as well IL TO capitalists Tor purposes II
speculation.
A map of the above property can be- seen al liz
Office Of the aucti0necr and Ut hidl"thian.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; residue ut four, ci.l.'
and twelve montis-or, onc-third cash: residue a
twelve, eight en-. and t~cnty-lLur inonihs-'nier''
from day OF sale III six per cent. per nnruIn, hrI
the purchaser giving his notes for the deferred pay
mcnts, secured by the title being retained.
JAMES PLEASASTS.
Special Commissioner
Sale conducted by D. X. WElsIGEE, Auctione'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-13
COTTON MARKETS, SEPTEMBER 70.

NASllvILLE.--Firm; low mit,Illngs. l7!c. week
y receipts 497 bales; shipments, l,o2s bales. Stock,
1873, S55 bales; 1872, 1879 bales.
Ceipls ~ bales exports coastwloe, $40 bales sales,
20 bales: stock ;3 bales. Weekly net receipts u63
bales exports co.stwise, ISIS bales: sales, $40
monte oMERY.-OiIerings lights mddTnps l7tc.:
weekly receipts, al bales shipments, $40 bales.
BOSToS.-Qulct; mIIdngS, .lc. Net receipts. 30
bales gross coo bales sales, 900 bales; stock 1000
ba!es. Weekly nct receipts, loi bales; gross, 2stO
bales. Sales. l75u haies.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: middllngs, Isle; low mid
dn.s, lsdlstc.: strict sooi ordinary. lie Net re-
SpII S'I E@sS cS bales soc
Weekly net receipts, 1862. bales; gross, Att bales.
Exports 10 Great Britain. l,l22 Dales; coastwisc,
WILMISGToS.-FirIn: Inihdlngs. ls.c. net re-
ceipts, /. bales; stock, l:7 bales. Weekly net re-
ceipts. 81 bales exports coastwisc, 80 bales sales.
SAyANSAH-Fi and unchanged; iniddiDgs,
lsc net receipts. 90 brleS; exports cOastwise,
44u bales sales so lr es: stock, 2,V44 bales Week
IL net receipts, 3dD9 bales: exports coaStwse 1888
bales; sales, l5I9 bales.
BALTIAonE.-Firn; middlngs, eobc.: gross re-
ceipts 81 bales; exports cOistwse 100 bales; sales,
l5s nSles; stock, AZ bales. Weekly receipts 10
bales; gross. 357 bales. Exports coastwise, 3ls
bales. Sales, SCI bales
NEW ORLEASS.-Quieta and firm middllngs, lsac :
low ,uiddllngs Isle. strict good ordinary, auto. Net
receipts 5l3 tales gross GLIB bales sales spv nlles
stock s,loe hsler. Weekly ne rrceiptS, zos bales
gross. 1865 bales. ENpUrts cudstWIst, 1881 Diles
Sales, 2OU0 bales.
MEMplIs.-Dall low middlings. lssc.; receipts,
ol3 bales shipments, 10 bales: sales 400 bales.
stock. 1874 lgi3 bales; 1873, 2,s.3 b;les. Weekly
nareipts l,a53 bales: shipments. i.5st bales.
aiXCoN.-sleady; low middings, l7;r.; weekly
p,s ipts. $40 Hlcs; shipments, .sa bales. Stock,
,SSy +, 62 bales; ls73, l40i Uales.
unn uE.-tiIln and III fair der1and; middlingss
1.iGIi.h; low mddirgs, lite; strictly good orui-
nsry. It..: net receipts ssS bies: eArorls coast
LIZ. la lies sales, 200 bales: stock, $3.50 bates.
weekly net receipts, s95 bales; exports coastwise,
= e.,.JJVTsT@N.-Quct; Texas Ordinary, l3re. good
Ordinary. i6tc.: net receipts .5i bales sales, so
stock Ialfs weeky net Tsseip a LIZ
SEIaA'~Weekjy n, "eipts, a78 bales; shipments,
4os baes took, ls72Lales $40, 1879, sss bales.
PHILApELpHIA-Quiet; midd!lngs, 2o3e.; low
midding l9.c srriety goo orans rs Ie n net
cciptS, as7 Nles; gross, 1856 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-13

La SOMSAMErL A.-MnN Adcler, Al tH' -1N1
guddy Etenin9 Post, says that NJ 'i :', q.
Loomis is now one OF the most ''''uc "
the dpnuncin,ors Of railroad mo nolsoits'
Since his hast adventure on the cars 1e haA Is
,nn r,;,ro.,ds wnrse ,hon an Arra,m hoe Iu-
dian hates Il baid-headcd PreSb. 'tehGl'L
LOOMS has fits of >omnamtull>m oc "i>i'u
ally, and ut such times he has an uncu "''"'
liable tendency to wander INTO dang "o'''
places. More than once he has been sur
Dri>cu upon waking 10 lnd himself roos ""s
on the comb OF Tie root. or hanging LIT au,
foremost GoNn the well with one lcg arou uu
the Understandable. He went out to Pit :,
buruh Il few DAYS ago, and when nc cnterc u
the slrepiny-car the though: struck him tina
he might get to providing about during the
NIGHT while asleep, and walk of the platform
inIo Il better world. So he went TO the
brakeman and Saye him il dollar, with strict |
instructions that ii he saw Mortimer j.
Loolnis walking around that car in bis sleep
10 seiz. him and force him back at all laZ-
ards Then LOOMS turned in, aud soon his
rcyerber;ting snore echoed the screen OF tue
locomotive. About2 O'Clock LoomlS awoke,
and Us the air of the car seemed sizzling,
nc determined to 90 out on the platform Tor
fresh breath or two. Just US he got TO the
door, that vieiiant brakeman saw nun,
grabbed him, floored him. and held him
down. When Loomis recovered his breath.
he indignantly exclaimed: You immortal
ASS! What do you mean: Lemme get up.
/ tell You am as wide awake as you are
But that lnyrmidon of graSping corpOra-
ton putanother knee Oh loomis's breast, and
insisted that Loomis was asleep; and then
he called another brakeman, and after ter
rifle struggle, during which LOOMS received
DumEs and hlows enough to wake an Egypt
ian mummy that had been dead 5000 years.
the railroad aIan jammcd him into berth,
put trunk and eight carpet-bass on hiin,
and then sat on him to hold him down until
morning. The first thing Dir. Loomls asked
tor when he arrived in Pittsburgh was Nc
spectacle hospital where they cured the tenn
Do,arily insane. He thinks lis reason was
partially dcthroned by his effort to compre'
ileud how that brakeman could haVethe ace
10 ask him for another dollar because OF the
trouble Loomis gave him during the night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-13
By ". G0tdin.
Auctinneer and Real Estate hSS.'
.,o.,.r Ella x.pfh and EIhN 5SiNNS~'

TRUSTEES SALE At AUcri9NS Nv
L VALUABLE LOTS AND sEs sshhJnniNiNG
K,,IcK TENkMENTS THEREON. ia VA af tr,.I
Xix FPS nARk.-By virtue Of ~ E,,s,r and
executed 70 tn subscriber Sy , sf duly reSo:deain
Richmend thanerry Court. ss!, IN o sH he pre-
,hrnnf proceed 10 sell public ancuei!' =" lsiJ.
i.cS on THURSDAY the 18th Sep.en;os,n not he
commencing At eslge se real estate yeysa Ds
t aid deed OF trust having IRON. oi o.1 ,un-
a .ix,v fc,1 on the south slide OF Cis; ItS ,. 10
Mug ssek abou, urce hundrsa sha font Of
MSShnn street on which 1t has &tso d. AIS, 81
bnndssd and sixty fees bounte" Oh '''
Mort II street. 80, snr,. IN Clay Stree
There have recently been erected cue =, froni aud
snms hriek dwellings, with ,sraIaao y. I'LL On the
neatly finished. AS this Is the pfier The vacant
,,ranerty. / shall commence b, se ai"s, In lots Il
bind an the north side of Marsha'l ., .utheA>E
n sn,' p srel and then beginning al 's "mIy -
cnrner OF Clay and Sorira streets S,ii bs suth-
Io,,,i of The said brick ,enenthls a. 81 ihe sAlr
r,ept 10 satisfy the deb, tand exlepse' VI
secured by said ,riist deed lila 10 the extent o.
Ihs deed requires cash sale " ',Ia and Al
a. ooo vii IN interest, aud expenses Vi ~
Instructed to sell on these terms. nnIS, Trustee,
"a e-tdj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-13
BY ID. h. Welsiger, Auctionecr,
lO1s Main street.

THREE BEAUTIFUL BUILrINGLOT:
l. ON TWELFTH AVENUE. MANCHESTER
AT AUCTION. request OF the owner, Nj
Irving Smith. will sell nj auction. on the premr
ses, on WEDE ESDAY the 18th day OF Stptcln'.t
1879 ut S o'clock +. n, those THREE BEAITi
Full LOTS. fronting 3oxI?5 feet each, on the sGn,s
side OF iLawrence) Twelfth avenue toppoaitc Mr.
COoke'sj between semmes and Railroad streets
These lots are admirably l0caled for residences 9:
hotel, being convenient to Richmond ana Peter,
burg depot Belle Isle. in direct ue with the fn.
bridge and only few squares distant; very COVE
nient to any part Of richmond by several bridges
TERMS: Onc-thrd cash i; balance at four. riylE.
aud twelve months IN negotiable notes, with six l,.-
cent added. secured by deed Of trust. or ser?
liberal discount on deferred payments to. I'll r.l
ID. Is. WflSiGER,
en- % Au,tiuun.r