davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26

ScRiRNER's FoR AuGrsr Bret Heartcs
new story, AN Episode Of Flddletown. is
eegnn ~ ScribneTsior August The strong
h.i- Of characterization. and quick. n,a.ier.
ly touches NJ pith0s. which we Aai in
these ope"ng ptgr-. show thsf the bsnl
Of the p'si romancer ha- uet forgot is
cunnin- There j. 90 the same nunLer a
bright sketch entile.i Fred Troyer's Little
lronDSi- by j C. Taow bridge The
iliusiratad papers ars on Nantucket" j"
'Nornani, Pluare,qi.r.' Mount Siasis I
aud "ite tangpu- Stots- .Iobn Bnrrourl, h
q good a,ansrity oa snd. wits sbou
the Blue bsl VS. Pis"kett gossip Of
"N"iern Hotrls' and J Es'en Cool. .
about Ny Kuse-bu 'klgs" Mr.. BlAuvslfs
leading essay on "MvIsGa Skeptieisln" will
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
FARMS.

42O acres, six miles from Huntington, with
with good house and outbuildings, on Guvan-
uo''e ri'er' Piiee, S25 per acre.
44O acres on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
twenty-tw miles from Huntington; 3In acres
timber Of fine quality; several small houses on
the place Terms easy. Price SIs per acre.
T. ~ ncres on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
fourteen miles from huntington; all bottom
land on Mud river, with good mill seat
Terms easy. Price 81 600
100 acres on New river four miles from Sum
mers c. II; first rate land. in good order: 100
acres timber, balance in cultivation; good brick
house ahd outbuiliings; terms easy.
Price, $4,000
SO acres within two miles Of Hunting .on: 6
acres bottom, balance rolling; all good.
Price, 81, 900
-Four farms Of respectively, 225, l76 IS. and
25O acres, on Hurricane and Scary Creeks, at
low prices.
IS acres on Guyandotte river and Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, eight miles from Hunting
tom good frame house, richard, sc. 5000
100 acres on Mud river ono-half mile from
Milton depot on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
no Improvements but fence Price, 50 900
Sc acres one half mile from the village of
Guyandotto on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road and GuyHndotte river; orchards & houses.
Price, $50 per acre
i3g acres nine miles from White Sulphur
Spiinss. Grccnbricr county; 200 acres under
cultivation. balance timber; good house and
outoaildlnss. Price, 1000
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
a Dream ON Advertising.

When trade grew slack, and notes fell due,
The merchants face grew long and blue;
His dreams are troubled through the night
With Sheriff's bailif all in sight.
At last his wife unto him said,
"Risc up at once, get out Of bed;
Get your paper, ink and pen,
And say these words unto all men:
My goods wish to sell to you,
And TO your wives and daughters too;
My prices all shall be so low,
That each shall buy before they CO."
lie did as his good wife advised,
And in tho ARGUS advertised.
Crowds came and bought Of all he had,
HIS notes were paid, and he was glad.
He will tell you to this day,
How we'll did advertising pay.
lie told us with knowing wink,
How he was saved With printers ink.
Another, in place az tight,
ContcDted was the Press to slight,
And did not lot the people know
What he had, or whore TO go.
His drafts were due, his bills not paid,
levy ON his goods was made.
Tho store was closed until the sale,
And for some time he was in Jail.
bankrupt now, without a cent,
At leisure deeply does he repent.
He was foolish and unwisc,
And did not freely advertise.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26

w s Downer q Co. have several very
cheap and eligible houses and lots on Sec
ond, Third and Fourth Avenues Persons
settling here will find it to their interest to
call on them and examine their lists.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26

doubtless attract the attention OF the relig'
ious press Among the poetic contributors
are f &. S,edman, John Hay, and George
Macdonald.
DIR. Hollands Topics OF the times are
entitled "rhe Morals OF Journalism
A reply to many letters, aud "the liquor
Interest" In the Old Cabinet we we find
"the flaw in the jewel" met a TT. veler
on the road and "a shower went forth To
show Home aud society treats of"Dinne-
Fiving,' "the abuse OF appetite, Ready
NJ ,de Garments, "rhe fashion in jewel
ry." The other departments are as varied
AS usual. For sale by IL. Jenkins at the
Postoflice.
The chronological Journal for August is
on our table with an excellent variety OF
reasonable reading, The mAin topics
discussed in q lively, cnterprising, and
always instructive styls, appear to be-
The late Joseph Howe, Lieu-Gov, OF Nova
Scotia; Prophecy, Ancient aud Modern
Dr. Horace Wells and the Discovery of
Anesthesia; How to use Phrenology; The
late Oaks Ames, NJ C.; Living to work rs
Working to hive; Power OF Application;
Compulsory Attendance; Study OF the
Natural Science; Turning Points in life,
The reasol why; Agricultural hints. Pro
gress in Virginia. The eagle owl, Handsome
faces and bad dispositions, etc This
Publication deserves a hundred thousand
subscribers 80 year, with chrome
premium. Address s. r. Wells, 3s9 Broad
way, New York.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
WANTED.

We want tract of five, ten, or twenty
thousand acres of coal, iron, or timber and
farming land for colony.
w S DowNER e Co.
West Va. Real Estate Agency.
over the Post Office
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26

fas.euesr- leaving Cincinnati a'fp % m. by
tHc'openkc OHIO Railway Packet steamer
+rrtvc at ItHtiugiou $3.50 %. 90. Taking the
.i fu. LAnre.s luiu thty have three hours
1' ''H-ie-.uu, l7rrifiuE .t 1910 %. m. .I and
Hh.r point I'M rho krl.vha valley aud return
o" Cincinnati ~ 6s. m. r,Ttrntaih aud bon
''u morning uH-rncrIr rcfufn fHtur evening.
Tho - J., 90 Z .pre-s Train frnml.i ehnohd
fuHccfs Of uunuugio's. with the splendid
Gamer. Ilrcfwosd aud Bostoua. striving at
.in-inuHti, o. q. 20. daiiF.
a" ON aud after the l-t si jane, nqilman'
ia''es Sieepiag G'rs. will ss pui upeu tletcad.
EuUNll rHu ~ kErS
Ni'l Dc sold az st1fuaa ipr Chafibstan aul
Huntington, at rcdue,d r.dcs. good pEbY or,
tue day sold, on Acccin lao dtti0is rrai1.
A. u. PERRY. GcH'i supt.
ED0sR NLfEr, Gen. Ticket Ag'L
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
WANTED.

tract Of land, suitable for Lrrge colony,
near Huntington, on the line OF the Chosa-
peake and Ohio Railroad. II must be OF good
average quality-Timber. Mineral and Farm
ing. Tract must not be less than 25.O 900
nor more than 10000 acres.
W. :. D0WNER a Co.
West Virginia Real Estate Agency. over the
Post Office. febl5t4
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
Clm be lad At Roducod Rafes :

GOING EAsr
1000 a. IN. Express Train FOR White sulphur
Sprngs. Richmond, All points North and
South, and connecting with James river
steamers Tor Norfolk
3.20 IN. Accommodation Train. arriving at
Chnrlest0n 6.lO ?. m. aud kannwha
Fail. 500 p. m.
Passengers leaving Huntington on the 10
r.. m. Express train arrive az White Sulphur
Springs Z p. 10. aud Richmond 4;3O a. m.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
WANTED.

Mineral and Timber Lands on or near the
line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, in
any quantities. W. s. DOWNER 4 CO.,
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over the
Post Office, Huntington.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
Huntington Church Directory.
First Presbyferinu. Service,

First Presbyterian.-Se every
Sabbath, on 5th Avenue between 10th and lIth
Streets, at II o'clock, a. m. and half past D. m
Rev. j. ID. MeClintoek, Pastor. Sunday school
9 n. IN.
BreclSinridge Presby yterian-scrv-
ices in the Land COmpany's building every
Sabbath at | n. m. and p. IN. Rev. J. Peters,
pastor Sunday school at half past Gam.
CONGREGATIONAL G. s. Walker,
Pastor. Services at Pilgrim Hall, Third Ave-
nue. between Ninth and Tenth streets Preach
ing every Sunday at II n. IN. and I p. m.; I'm
ion Sunday School at 2:SO p. IN; Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at I o'clock
Christian Church.-Preaching every
Sabbath at ~ o'clock P. M, in the new School
House, corner Ith Avenue and 9Th street.
Protestant EpiscOpaI-Rector. Rev.
Edw. Valentine Jones. Services at Trinity
Hall. I'd Avenue between 10th and nth streets.
every Sunday except the first. Sunday school
at 3 O'Clock, p. IN.
Baptist-Preaehing every Sunday even
ing at ?. m; Sunday School at . A. IN; PRAY.
er meeting every Friday evening.
Methodist EpiscopaI-Rev. J. A.
kibbe, Pastor. Preaching at Garrett & Glib
sons Hall, Third Avenue between Ninth and
'enth streets, every Sunday evening at o'cl'k
Sunday School meets at 2:3O p. M; PRAYER
meeting every Thursday night Mt o'clock;
Glass meeting every Sunday at p. IN.
VI. l.. Church, SoutI,.-Rev. Fox.
pastor Services at Iolderby Chapel every
other Sabbath, at IL o'clock, n. m com mcncinc 2
on the 18th of June. 1873. Sunday school
every Sunday at pa. N.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
CITY PROPERTY.

We have large number Of the most eligible
lots in town, and some very convenient and
cheap dwellings. Call and see our list
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

We have sixty very eligible building lots on
the western border of the city, and n few acre
building lots at very low prices.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
LIFE INSURANCE.

w S. Downer X Co are agents for the
best Life Insurance Company in the Uni
ted States-the Washington, OF New York
Call and get a circular, calendar, blotter,
memorandum book, &c.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
WANTED.

100000 feet Walnut Logs. Must
be of good quality, and hewed square.
W. S. D0wNER 4 CO.,
West Virginia Real Estate gency. over the
Post Office, Huntington.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26

onr Motto: Deal fairly sell cheap, and
Civ good bargains
IlARWIsoS. Bno & Co.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26

Dr. Chase, having retired fre,n the Drug
Irsie, would respectfully solicit a Continuance
- patronage r. IN biz frieuds and by full
devotion Of hi undivided attention t. the sick,
ID crnadent of meeting sith satisfactory success
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26

Editorial notices 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Marriage and Death notices free but COM
ments upon either will be charged for at half
rpice.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
Jhe Anutiaston arsns.
Nm. r. WALLACE,
PUBLISHER ASD PROPRIETOR

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square (of one inch in length,
will be charged for the first insertion, and so
cents per square, will be charged for each ad-
ditienal insertion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
DE. q. b. mnttITT
. g.. CHASE. ~. D..
iItNC"EI~ING PIIN%IC-IAN

Cr'c' % irene. arsf irfosc iis Ios'o -e.
R--i'h 1cc s4 te-7vs tt'o'r Sersah .,~sst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-02

Ass,swtrssa I ,tc;irnI .AThe Boston ira ress
isr remarks that though It has no bureau ios
answering correspo ndents, yet iutefrosa'oss
Hes are occasionally received, the latesS VI
which Is from callow youth named Gar,
Epenter. Carpenter says: "Iwo years aso l
was In love with a girl, and as we got on
well together we would probably nave p e.
engaged. One night she asked me II
Thought another girl pretty. 1repliea eon-
scientiously that thought her very pretsy.
NV girl. the next day, cut me dead. anu LUG
nnly word I received in explanation was !.
message, through another girl, that l mi z =
90 and sit on the other girls door.stels IL l
Wanted 10. but not to come to her mouse
arain. Last summer was paying Afternoon
TO another girl, and when one nignt sue
asked me about another girls ioohs,
wasn't to be caught, and 50 sa.a
| I thought she was homely, 1or"aiI =
mink. She never spoke to me asaln, uhu
found out afterward that the other g'rl was
her cousin. At present am sweet on III.
other girl, who Is stopping at the seasno VIC,
and Yesterday l got a note, in when sl y
wants TO know if think anotner glIi y
good looking Now want your OPINION
"a to what I'd better say!'' There Is cohi1 !,
sion ahout the numerous "other gfas !
mentioned in Carpenters epistle, but we
have written to him that he had pes. re.u,n
an evasive answer, such az, 81 don,t hui"
but what she didn't have" or somelnlne y,
that sort. Anyway, Carpenters case Is Sd
hard one, and if we were IN Dis pIa.e W.
should write to his girl, or rather our s,I.
mot (arDenter's and ours together, but our
aIl alone|. and say that we didn't get her ie1'
fer and consequently couldn't answer mel
question about the other girls looks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-02

Bureaus WITHOUT KNOBS. The Boston
Commercial Buletin says if there is ever
man that is mathematical by the travelling
public it is that stupid, thoughtless ass who
makes bureaus without knobs to the draw
ers. The greater ass is, perhaps, the land
lord who buys such useless things. ..r
Ii the one key that pulls open the whole
set Of three or four drawers chances not to
be lost, of course it sticks or gets stuck by
some basty traveller in the top or middle or
under drawer, and the next one who
comes-wth bis wife, perhaps-to stay nalf
a dozen days, and wants the use Of it, first
breaks his tinger-nails trying to open the re-
naming drawers, or else gets one of his
own trunk keys so inexplcably tangled up
in one Of the keyholes that hasty
Jerk snaps the key. and acts as tho
spark which causes an explosion Of sui
phurous explosives. SO that Madame turns
round with shudder, and "My dear, it's
no matter. If you can't get the - things,
as YOU call them, open, it's no use Of your
using such dreadful language" When
Madame, however, passes hastily by, and
the one protruding key, sticking out like
Cossack's lance, catches her new muslin
dress and Sits an ugly rent, then comes
her turn, anu the lord of creation leans back
in one of the broken-sprnged easy chairs
and laughs.
Seriously, the hotel-keeper and manufac-
turer and furniture dealer who sell bureaus
without knobs TO all the drawers, firmly
attached, are accountable for more profanity
than balky horse or decline in copper
stocks. Remember this, furniture dealers
and landlords. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-02

AN INSTANCE OF MISPLACED CONFIDENCE
Before Cornelius Vanderbilt obtained DOS
session OF the Hudson River railroad he was
one day travelling from here to Albany, and
considering himself privileged character,
went into the baggage-car TO smoke. he
had been enjoying his cigar but two or three
minutes when the conductor came along and
Informed him politely that he must, not
smoke there. Vanderbilt said 1t wouldn't
make any difference--that wasall right, &c, !;
but the conductor was of a different opinion,
declaring that 1t was contrary to the rules Of
the road. you don't know me" said the
smoker. Only name is Vanderbilt; am
sometimes called Commodore. generally
do about as please" 81 don't know nor
do care who you are, Mr.. Vanderbilt.
intend to obey the rules. II you were ten
times 1, commodore I could not permit
YOU to smoke here: and you must
90 elsewhere to finish your cigar"
The LOYALTY to duty displayed by the
conductor pleased the ancient Cornelius,
and he went out, though not before he said
to the conductor: I" You are the right kind
of man for your place. You don't respect
persons. Think of buying this road, and
If do you can stay on it as long as you
like" Vanderbilt did buy the road, and re-
tanned the conductor. He frequently re-
marked that that man could be trusted; that
he never was mistaken in judging of char
acter; and tflat he knew from The first that
the conductor was sound. The conductor
staid on the road five years, and In that
time, as the story goes, stole himself into q
pecuniary independence. So much Of Van
derbllt's knowledge of character. Evidently,
the conductor knew Vanderbilt better than
Vanderbilt knew the conductor. Nep York
Letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-02

.tfrches recat.fhe TOO infreqnens dtnonifaons'
Of childhood; the hickories Suggest .ns.
memory Of autumn days, when inc I, sou .as.
Of dropping nuts Is heard" and tne zen.
tian opens its holy eye; aud the "wlia 8lIsn,
hazelb deceives US with stories Oh ousie n
treasures, which we probably never sna all
unearth. :, c,,,, ga ,nd
eya, amidst the wbirl Of life, we feel alone,
70 hold communion thus with Nature she
sthat never vet forsook the heart that loved
ber.n Through her ministers, the trees, she
tells rs never to despair, while to her sisters
Of mercy, the flowers, she entrusts the task
of leading us to the feet of the bounteous
Giyer.--" W. W. B." in Providence Jour
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-02
STOYscUes an TreeS.'s

We love to lie, III these summer afternoons,
in the shade of forest trees. Leaving the
dusty city far behind us, we seek some leafy
nook and iulled by the tinkie OF distant
cow-bells, repose, half dreaming, Oh the vel
vet moss. Through the foliage, just rustled
by the South winds breath, we catch
glimpSes Of the beautiful river, US it flows
onward To the ocean, here and there dotted
by the white sail Of some ship that goes out,
with the trusting faith of youth, in unknown
storm, or still more dangerous Gains. Now
and then a great full.laden bee blunders
against our face. and with buzz Of apology
flies oil with his pollen treasure then, O
eaudy butterfly, banded with black and vel
low. drops upon liz, like the petal of some
tropic flower. s.s -t-Hs .E z
Aiar OIL. from the shrubbery, comes the
music Of tue thrush, as, in peasant garo OF
brown, he woes his gentle mate. Above us
is the deep blue OF the sky, flecked by bill
lowy clouds, beyond which our fancy scars
10 the infinite. Even the ants who laboriously
pursue their mysterious arocatlons, and cross
our mere human obstacle of body us indif-
ferently As they would log, seem in perfect
keepjuc with the hour. We like TO contrast
our present laZiness with their unceasipg
industry, and really feel commiseration for
these mites who take no rest.
Sweetly the pine trees sing to us of the
ocean. From standing so long iu view OF
the waves they have caught the song of the
Atlantic. Now they murmur softly, like
ripples when they kiss the beach now We
scarcely note that the deeps are stirred; add
then with swelling grandeur arises the full
sound of the roaring breakers and the DASH
ing surf. We hear vessel in distress, the
creakiug cordage, the shrleks Of the despair
ing, the boom of the signal-gup, and the
loud thunder of the tempest. Again, all Is
still, and the pillows chant their requiem
over the lost. There Is no more melancholy
sound in nature than this signing OF the
pines. The most unimagiuatiye person
must pause and wonder when, without any
apparent motion, he hears this echo Of the
sea. IT. sH ..-.a...
Each tree has language Of its own, and
the sylvan philologist learns to know them
all. Sometimes he may be puzzled at an
unusual expression, buff he doves them he
will SOON understand. A perfect sympathy
between man and Tree abollshes all little
word difficulties, aud brings the two souls
into harmony. Many lovely story have
the beech trees told us Of the classic times of
the Druids and the Nymphs. The chestnuts
sing OF the Andalnsian maidens, OF poor
BobaGi, aud the ruins Of Grenada; the oaks
narrate the glorics OF the Roman legions,
whose heroes its leaves had crowned; the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-02
..- t; BY James M. Taylor & Son, '5i+.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT YALUA-
L BILE FIVE-SrORY BRICK STOREH0uSE;
ON DOCK STREET NEAR THE CORNER "
SEVENTEENTH STREET, AND At PRESENT
OCCUPIED AS A PART OF THE OLD DOMiN.
ION SUGAR REFINERY BY virtue OF heeu OF
trust executed to trustees for the beneht OF the
creditors of the Old Dominion Sugar itehning COM
pany dated February 81, 1873 and duly recorded IN
the clerks Office of Richmond Chancery Court III
d. B. 100 b.. page 10, we will proceed TO sell at pub
lie auction on the premises Oh MONDA1 tle 4tn
day Of August, 1879 at o'clock Z. d., al mat Ger
tain lot or parcel Of land, with all the improvements
thereon and all privileges and appurtenanceS there.
70 belonging situated Dock street In the city OK
Richmond, commencing at a point one hundred
feet from the western line OF Seventeenth street,
having front of eighty-four feet on DOCK street
and running back between parallel lines one nun
dred and two feet. The improvements cover the
entire lot r5
thousand dollars which fell due on March 2lst,
1872 and upon which interest is due from December
olst 1872 which Is secured by deed OF trust 10 d.
X. Wexford and Edwin NJ. Mann, trustees, execu-
ted by Solomon A. MYERS on the 2lst day or March,
1870 and duly recorded In the clerks ONCE OF the
Chancery Court of the city of Richmond.
TERMS Subject 10 the aboye-ualned .InortgaReJ
Dnethird cash balance at SIX, twelve. ana eHhteen
months for negotiable notes. Interest ADDED anu Sc
cured by q deed Of trust OH the property.
= r. MANSON SMITH.
...... PC. WARWICK,
r,,,,e NJ T,ytop G. SoS AuctiOncprs " 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-02
Nv James II. TAYLOR L son.
Real Estate Agents and auctlone"rs,
Office corner Of Eleventh AMI Bank streets
TRUSrEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
L HOUSE AND LOT IN TlIk CITY ~
RICHMOND, FRONTING on TIE SntfiI
SIDE OF MAIN BETWEEN FIFTEENTH hkn
ST. VENTEENTH STREETS. KNOWS A. TiiF
MIDDLE TENEMENT OF THE " MANSION
HOUSE," AND At PRESENT UtCtPiEh M
A. L. JACOBS, ESQ. AT AUCTipN.-BS Virtue
of a deed of trust executed Oh the 9isi day VI No.
yember 1852, to the subscriber from NJ. y. hrLCk-r,
recorded in the clerks office VI Richmond iinsiiu;'
(now Chanceryl Court IN y. Il. J., a. pacr 81. q
secure the paymeut uf certlin negotiable notes
therein mentioned, ut The request Of HE benr'cll-
~ In said deed, and IN conformity with the dFrc-
tfons of 4 decree OF the Chaucery Court Of the tt!
of Richmond, pronounced on the 27ih day "i MAY
1871 In the case OF Shields rs. kracker. shall sell
AT public auction. on The premises. on FRIDAY tn
I'D day OF August 1873, at O'Clock L: NJ III TAR "
not the first fair day thereafter, Sunday excepted
that desirable BRICK STORE and DWELLING on
the south side OF Main between Fifteenth ana
Seventeen streets No. 1925 The loi fronts twenty
one feet two inches, and running sack hilt'!-lou'
feet TO an alley fifteen feet wide.
TERMS: Enough III cash Ia pay the eX1+nss :"
sale and the sum of 81 0i5.58i, with Interest irlh
Nav 27th ls7I at the rate Of ten per cent. per sI
num- until paid. and Il credit for TN sum o
81 ,045 59b, for which negotiable note VIII to! iA'n
payablc on the 9TH day of May, ls7i with ihtcr''
from MAY 27tl, 1911. at the rate OF ten per cent w.
annllm added and TO be secured by deed oil tru'''
Terms as 10 any surplus OF the proceeds oi t1 at'
after enough to satisfy said sums Of money d1c ah
to become due, will be made Known on TIE ia! u
sale JAMES VI. TAlLDR 'rn9u''.,
JAMES VI. TAYLOR & son. AnctlniI'tF-' ~ :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-02
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE following is the COM
parative cotton statement for the week: Net re-
ceipts at all United States ports for the week. ll?4O
bales same week last year, 1900 bales. Total re-
cepts to date, 1850 25 baes to same date last year
2sss 7o2 bales. Exports for the week, 9,s2i bales
same week last year, 8,0s5 bales. Total TO date,
2463a17 bales to same date last year. els bales
Stock at all United States ports l5s $40 bales last
year, lO6,oa5 bales. AT all interior towns Gess
Sema 1880 bales; last year, S.aa3 baes Stock at
LIVERPOOL 900 bales: last year, $4,000 bales.
American cotton aaoat for Great Britain, $1,000
bales; Inst year, $4,000 bales. iii -