davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26

UpprnyuLg. Va, Sept ., 1874.

OPPLkNlLLti Nd.i ''pt' ~ -o't'
During "A remarkable thunder storm yester-
day evening Cul K. b. Boiling had thirteen
horses killed instantly by lightning, ninc
colts sud four horses. none Of them under two
years cid, aud some Of the finest stock IN the
country The most remarkable part OF II
WAS tie position Of the horses l saw them
inst As they hai fallen. within a space Of
a,rycu feet square, nearly ali touching each
ether. There was IN the 6sli twenty-five
horses, whether all were tose,herit could not he
ascenaued the probability Is they were not
a. the others did not appear % be affected
There we're 40 trees where tie horses stood,
but each one stood It's bead IN the same dIrec-
tion evidently gathered together 10 consequence
ofthe bail that fell during The storm. w. T.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26
FOR he Free Press.



-Four more Connties have been
heard from. making twenty-eisht out OF the
ffty-three which have shut down upon the IL
quor trade as IN uuni,ea,ed source OF poFer-
ty and misery to the people, common nut
sance 10 be abated
Ia some Of the States il is observed that eor-
rnpt and veual and even drunken Lesislai iifes
ar5 voting the liquor laws from prudent re-
gard q the known wi hes % mhnnty oi the
people. Upon the hie vote in Ohio pro'f hiY
as usual al the liqnor men voting and hall 'he
Temperance men staying q. home, there ap-
pearei majority Of between seven ana qsht
thousand for a Constitutional prohibition OF
licences with power 10 the Legislature 10 nros-
ecute the sale. Items from Maryland aud f.eo-
tuclSy are given below. Yours truly,
MARYLAND.
The last Legislature passed an act giving " n'e
counties in Mar, land tie vote under the Local Up,
ton Law. Worcester County voted las, AprH az
majority against license. The other four counti,s
voted ths llth OF last month and 20 only OF -
districts we're carried for Prohibition. Several
were lost by very smal majorities. Ihe agSf,
gate majority l. 255 against license. Ihe irirh's
ct Temperance are jubiant The baltimore A''er-
,can saws "The result OF these elections demon
-trates the power of persistent agitation Let
the agitation 20 on all over the country, and
be made more "per.istent" than ever before
KENTUCKY.
The vote on local option was taken the hfst Iues'
day in August and resulted in glorious victory
Tor Prohibition Two-thirds OF the places voting
were carried against licence. 5,t2l votes were
cast in Louisville for prohibition.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26

Politeness is ike an air-cnshion-ihsre may
be no,lipg in II, bot It eases cur joli5 wonders
fully.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26
REMOVAL.
Collection Depot.

rT1HE Charle.town Depot. WineheEter stra'-
\ burg Rranch Of the B. & o. Railroad. has
been msdea Collection Depot. FreiChts will here
after be collected st Charostowu instead, here
tofore. 81 the points from which shipments are
made. An persons receiving freight on Ano a't,F :
August 1T 1872. viii be required topay for the
same before removal. D. y. > ANU
Anr3 1872 Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26

Tie hydrophobia days baye come, The mad
dest Of tie year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26

PRIcE. Sl00. SOLD 81 All D"usGl'Is.
Dec. l3, lo73-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26
satnrday. september 90, ls74.

OFFicL II "JEFFEBs0N BUmDlNd.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

f1ANNELTON SPLINT COAL-ihe best
- 'o'A' AZ VIVA p. LATHR0P,
fox Sole agent for Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
[for the paspaich.l
vansxeo Tricks, fu Europe


Tn the city OF Munich "went shopping
Nth lady. Our first purchase, tnrougn
che medium Of her American-French, was
W handsome watercd ribbon, an inch and
y ha,f wide. at Csc. per yard 10 greenbacSs.
7 do not know what was the advantage OF
.be watering TO the ribbon, but my friend
MAS emphatic in the expression. Our next
object was morocco belt. Wefound shop
where they were displayed in the window,
I'm. as German only was spoken we hac 70
oaek further. Across the street we tound 2
noIite shop.woman who supplied other NJ
t,c wants. but had no belts to suit. She re-
commended her opposite ncighhorS goods:
ITpon finding the difficulty between us ana
fhe good neighbor, she offered herself rs in
fernretcr, and daintily tripped across the
street to make our conversation. NO
doubt she made great deal OF 1t.
NV fair friend examined the moroc-
co belts, but looked longingly at some
OF Russia leather temptiUS'y displayed IN
the case. Timidly she asked to look at them,
and demanded the price, "just to Sec"
The sum was named; we calculated It IN
our money "Two dollars and hall only
for a Russia-,eather belt" exclaimed she
Htberc must be free trade between RUSSIA
and Germany ]" Radianily she paid the
moDer, thanked the interpreter, ana return.
ed to the hotel to excite the envy OF heI
female acq,laintiuccS. a week ai'e', i.
cav her eazipy ruefulIy OH the remnants OF
the belt. which proved to be brown paper
with thin red covering. Her rusty rlbpon
showed itself two thirds cotton.
In going through an Alpine village TO
purchase cane rs q memento- resa-
lar Alpipe-stocl;. as | expected to GO l'lte
climbing, but one which might be useiui
afterWards-the principal attraction was the
beautiful channels horn which oEnamentces
the head. ] selected it with care ana win
advice Of friends. | was not afraid of being
imposed upon, seeing the simple vlllaser
point out to US the imitation horns Tor rear
we could not detect them. After reaching
nome nv little boy, after flourishing it a
good deal, said "This smells so much like
putta. nercha." Wtereupon the cane was
nut out Of his reach. and Ec was in disgrace.
A few DAYS ago it fell from its high position,
and lille piece was Clipped off. My beau
tiful horn proved TO be wood covered Win
q thin layer Of gutt.-percha.
From an old soldier on the field OF water
loo purchased two buttons so crushed ana
earth.sraincd that l bad not doubt they
had figured in the great battle. l iound
afterwards that sbip.loads Of Waterloo but
tons are made yearly in England and sent
over 10 be found for travellers.
In Rome, after visiting the old church Of
ST. Stephens, lately eXcavated, my fair friend
displayed to me with great delight ten or a
dozen little squares Of variously coiored
marble which she bad just purchased rs
being part of the old pavement. The cou-
rier leaned over to see, and said, naively :
s. Yes, they are glass; they make great
many for sale"
Did any one really ever see wooden ham,
or even nutmeg?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

THE ADVANTAGE OF KNOWING How TO PLAY
A TUNE TnRoUGH.-The Grdph'c mas Tue iol
lowing inimit,ble sketch from the aihan
sas Traveller" The scene IS tnat OF "
undated log cabin in Arkansas. It's cnarae'
ter, a trappar seated on an lnverteu .uo,
PLAYING the frs! part OF fami'iar ar up?n
an old violin, and his wife ana ch'ldre, III
the back ground. A stranger enters, anu the
following colloquy ensues
Stranger: How do you do, sir! Are you
well?
Trapper: Stranger, kin you call a man
WIN eats three square meals day, drinks
hearty, and sleeps sound, "Well!" (fld-
dles.) =, u ,oo,
Stranger: l think I could. How long
have YOU been living here:
Trappcr: Dye see that mountain tlial
Trappcr: That wor h'yar when come
Ryar. Fiddles.) .:
Strapees: Thank you for the information.
Trappcr: You're welcome.
Stranger: Can stay here tonight:
Trapper: Well, you can't h'yar.
Stranger: How long will 1t take TO SeS 10
Tnpper: Well, you'll not get there at all
if you stand thar fooliil' with me all night.
(Fidd!cs.) :,
Stranger: How far do you call it to the
next taverni
Trappcr: l reckon it's upward O. some
distance.
Stranger: Do you keep any spirits in the
house? -
Irapper: ] guess thar is plenty down IN
the graveyard (FiddIes.) ..u
Stranger: How do you cross the river
ahcad9 lr,id.
Trapper: The ducks swim across. (f Id
Stranger: How far is it to the f0rAS u '1'
road? 80. cor,,od rot in
Trapncr: The roads amt iorheu O. ~
these diggixs. (Fiddcs sotos
StranTcr. Where does this roaa go ~:
Tranncr. We'll, it amt moved step since
st.,nger: Why don't you repair the root
If your house? 1t must leak. -, -
" I'r,nnrr: Cos it has been raining like all
oro,tion for three weeks. (Fiddles.)
stranger: Why don't you mend it when
it uint raining! <D:a
Tnpper: Cos then it don't leak. (fio'
Stranger: Why don't you play the second
part of that tune?
Trapper Cos l don't know it; kin you
Stranger can.
Trappcr: You kin Look h'yar, stranger,
anv man who can play the second part OF
that kin 90 right into Congress onto 1t.
Stranger: Give me the fiddle. (Iakes inc
fiddle and plays the entire tune.)
Trapper (yelling with joy That's It, by
COLL! Do it again, stranger. 1ahey. (sha ai
iop bapds.) H'yar, stranger. n,hhe youfe ,:n
At at home. You can stay a weekly and die
h;yar if IT'S agreeable. H'yar, Sal, bring out
make the stranger cup Of tea: Shake hands
acain. stranger. BY COLL, you're trump
yo1 are! Play it again
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
COTTON STATEMENT.

NEW YORK; fe hr n very quiet throughout The
ton on spot 1i values have remained more or les
and se 6s pqes opsr week a vs
RcceipS Ere Confidence, but the extreme price,
holders Teo high and as result the market has been
were ,i Iii As noted last week many orders from
vcrS ,h"r side had -en withdrawn entirely, and
IN, esc that were TO be filed were at reduced rates
Shippers bids at about 4G15c. below current prices;
txport was slightly Improved on Friday, and
met tie views Of buyers more literally. Pug
chaser, however, were needed TO complete freight
engagements. Choice grades New Orleans and
Texas cotton are not plenty, but of upland there
IL aIl abundance Of all grades Dealings in contracts
have been compa rutivey light and the tendency OF
prices has been downward. Total sales of the week
were l23, 1882 bales; of which II 1850 bales were
contract and 5,s32 bales for immediate delivery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

A ouEsy.-we have question for the
prammarian Of the Richmond Dispatch. In
q late issue Of that excellent paper we find
this Sentence in its legislative proceedings:
HLeapes of absence Uere granted to
Messrs. go and so"
We respectfully ask, Is that correct p
Raleigh Sentinel.
Certainly it is not elegant. But, bless you,
what of tbatf The Dispatch Of yesterday
has the following sentence: "Many of us
may possibly meet acquaintance from the
old country achom We have no idea are on
fhis side OF the ocean," We have as good a
right to make mistakes as anybody else.
Seriously, does the Sentinel suppose that
we write the "locals," the legislative reports,
and all the rest of the articles that appear in
this paper?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, February 7-Noon.-Stocks &C.
tive and strong. Money, 4. Gold, 11lS. Eek.
| change-Long, 4s4H; short, 4Ss. Governments
strong. State bonds nominal.
Ecening.-Money easy at 4@5. Representatives
of several prominent savings banks were in Wall
| street to- day trying 70 buy Governments in order
to employ their surplus funds-ihe trustees having
given up all hope OF lending money on call, owing
to the limited demand and low rates of interest.
The banks Of discount and insurance companies
were also In the market for the same purpose, and
this rivalry for bonds caused q sharp advance In
prices to-day The fact is, money has become a
perfect drug In the market, and the financial stu.
ation Is likely TO continue easy for long time 70
come. Exchange closed dun and heavy at 4s4L
Gold armer at lllAQlI1K. Southern bonds quiet
and nominal.
: BANK STATEMENT.
Loans increase, seyen-eighths Of million; specie
decrease one-eightil OF Million lcgal.tcners In
crease, one-eighih CT million; deposits increase,
six and seyea-eigfths millions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

Andrew Jackson was once markings stump
speech in country village out West. Just
as he was concluding, Amos Kendall, who
sat beside him, whispered, Tip 'em a little
Latin, General; they won't be satisfied with
out it, The "hero of New Orleans" in
stantly thought of few phrases he knew,
and in q voice of thunder wound up his
speech by exclaiming, "E pluri6us unum,
Sine qua non, Ne plus ultra, Multum in
pdroo." The effect was tremendous, and
The shouts could be heard for miles.-Losus-
ollie Courier.
Not so. Jack Downing told this story on
himself and General Jackson. The (bogus)
speech was made on the battery in New
York, and Downing was the (bogus) man
who told "the Gineral" when to "giye 'em
q little Latin"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

candidacy. Acting uuder the advice OF some
OF the aboys," he Immediately procured
roosrs Mt The Teft and prepared to receive
members. It was soon known TO the gay
and festive that something rich was on Tue
crpet, The managers OF the Rippey Pre-.
gran,me were appointed. Gentlemen we as
taken TO the Rippey rooms and ,n.ro o,,oh =
"a nembers-Mr. So-and.so, from such
County, until about seventy-hve members
iraa been introduced and pledged 70 h,ppey.
Then SIR. Rippey was requested TO denne h.s
position. and the poor old creautoas, unso.
nhisticated gentleman was hoisteo upon a
liable. where. amid pIaudi.s, Interruptions,
and cries of "iouder," he haraugued this
hcartless. jcering crowd. He was next per.
shaded, in view Of the absolute certainty OF
his election, to furnish an oyster supper tor
| his supporters. To this he willingly con-
sentcd. His friends expostulated with him
told him that he was the victim OF huge
Joke. But his head was turned, ana ne
spurned them away as the supporters OF
rival candidates. Not until the battle OF the
succeeding day did this credulous old crea'
ture discover that he had been mace tn.
butt of stupendous jest. However, kippey
| is not the only man having senatorial asplla,
lions who was made victim of misplaced
confidence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
For the Uispatch.l
An Inquiry.

AS the moons relations, if it has any, tC
the weather are up for discussion, will you
permit me to ask the question whether therc
may not be some effect upon vegetation, Sooo
or bad, as the case may he, arising from the
relative positions OF sun, moon, ana carih !:
Many believe, aud act upon the DcIlci, 'uai
such vegetables rs are valuable on account
of fruit borne above the ground succeed best
when the seed is soWn in the full " OF the
moon. while roots and tuberS should he
planted in "the dark" Of said moon. Now,
IL the light reflected by the moon does affect
the human mind and body as it does (wit-
ness the use of paralunes in oriental conn-
trieA) ---y sAt tho said reflected Light foster
or irjure different forms of vegetation! NJ.
ANSWER.
These questions can be decided only by
experiments, as those in relation to the
moons effect upon the weather can be de-
cided only by experience. But it may be
assumed as infalbIy true in regard 10 all
questions of the kiGd-namcly, those which
Can be settled by experiments, and which
everybody is capable of deciding Tor himself,
and which mankind have had thousands OF
years TO sct'e-that the very fact that there
is now doubt on the subject proves thai
the questions have been decided in the mega
tive. IT. the moon had the effect supposed
either upon the weather or the crops, tha'
fact would have been established beyond
doubt thousands Of years ago. .
"M." himself is the very man of all others
that We know upon whom we shouio nave
called to get information upon the questions
which he submits to us. We kno" n''
who planted tubcrslas year in "the light o
the moon, and who raised the best crop o
no;atoes he ever raised. That is all that w
can saw as to experiments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
DEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
~ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH Az = ~

,.o, ,.s,r,no to erect that style Of houses
PAYING MOST REMUSERAiiYf' L"o ~, :.
AGE on investment should attend the SAFE anu Sc.
~ .,a. nrkurIFUL LOT southeast corner OF
.d roushee (st. james, streets, 81 by 70
IN alley, because 1t is specially adapted to
o.onomy of space, and sufficiently ample, and Its
,a.,.,on equally as desirable and convenient to
,,,s,,ess rs those commanding higher prices.
TERMS: One-third cash; four, .ciglt, and twelve
months j. THOMPSON BROWN,
fec Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoncers,
Eleventh street between Main and Eank.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALU-
L ABLE TRACTS OF LAND IN CAROLINE
COUNTY, TO BE MADE AT THE RICHMOND
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ON MONDAY,
9TH FEBRUARY, AT ~ O'CLOCK Mn eN-
ecuiion of three deeds of trust from james Il. But
Ter 10 the subscriber, all dated 9th February,
1872, and recorded in Caroline County Court
office being thereto required by the ho ders of The
rotes secured, will SELL at public auction. al the
Real Estate Exchange, Nos. IL Oh and 1O3 Main
street, In lbe city of Richmond, on MONDAY, 9th
February, at O'Clock NJ, the following THREE
TRACES OF LAND, lying In Caroline county,
auh in said deeds convcyed-to Wit:
/. The FARM known as "COLEMAN'S," with
the building and improvements thereon, contanin G
THREE HUNDRED AND TH1RT Y-FIVE AND
OhE-HALF ACRES, more or less, lying on the
Chesterfield and Burk's Bridge roads, adjoining Ii.
G. Pe3lross, +. w. Scott. and others
g. The FARM known rs "LOCUST GROVE"
with the buildings and appurtenances belonging
thereto containing 2S4 ACRES more or less, lying
on the road from Reedy church to Dry bridge, ad.
Joining lands formerly owned by Colonel Booth
Brown, Mrs. Yarbrough, snd Jesse 90 Ellysou.
8. The TRACT known as " BESDALl'S,'' con-
tanning so ACRES or Whereabouts, lying on the
county road from Reedy church to Chesterfield
post-oicc. adjoini e. the lands of Mrs. l.. +. Pea
tross and John A. Richcson, and the farm known
as "Colemans.n
TERMS: The deeds au thnrIzc the sales 10 bc made
for cash; but 1t is probable thar arrangements VIII
be made, with the consent Of the parties Interested
to sell upon the usual terms OF cash for part and
credit for residue. OF this, announcer ent VIII DC
ina'' a. 'n' ''''i0 " MOSES P. HANDY, Trustee.
GRUhBS & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. j. 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

How They PLAYED IT ON A SENATORIAL
AsplRANT IN Observation-Disclosures OF
the St. Louis Globe 1--Iopeka, January %.
1s74.--A protracted contest Ike the one
through which we are passing is not with
out us q, amusing ana exciting incidents. -, In
senatorial mania was raging at its height and
every other man had a lightning-rod in his
hat, q respectable, Well.to.do farmer from
Doniphan county, Rippey by name, appear
ed upon the scene. A friend suggested to
him. by way Of a joke, that he should be |
candidate. The old gentleman, having taken |
theMeasure Of the average candidates, and |
Justly considering himself the peer of most
OF them, readily fell In with the idea OF his |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
BY Grubbs & Williams.
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
eleventh street between .MaIn and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND IN CHES-
l. TERFIELD COUNTY, NEAR MANCHES-
TER, AT AUCTION.-As surviving trustee under
a deed OF trust executed by ". II. Brander, Jr;,
and wife and ". Ii. Brander, Sr, to the late j G.
Davis and myself. dated 2Sth of November, 81,
and duly recorded in Chesterfield County Court
Office being thereto required by the personal repre-
sentative Of the creditor secured, will sell at AUG
tion. upon the premises. on MONDAY, 9th Of Feb
ruary, at 12 o'clock NJ, IN trout Of Chesterfield
county courthouse, In Manchester (liat being
court-day). the property conveyed In said deed-to
wit: The life estate of W. II. Brander, Sr, and the
undivided moiety of w. H. Brander, DR., In re-
maInder in fee in and to TRACT OFTWO hun,
DRED AND NINETY TWO AND A HALF
ACRES OF LAND in Chesterfield county, on the
Broadrock road about two miles from Manchester.
THIS is said 10 be valuable and productive piece
of land.
TERMS As prescribed by deed, expenses Of sale
lin currency and 81 1878 with interest from LIST OF
December, 1873, in geld coin, cash; the residue
upon terms to be directed by the grantors In said
ueed and in event of their failure to give any oil
rec,ion, then upon terms to be named by me On the
day Of sale.
il is probable that more favorable terms may be
made by consent of those interested on The day Of
sale. GEOhUE VI. DhcNNi,
Surviving trustee.
GRUBBs G. WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
Ia 22.24 2G,2S.3O, Eeb2 .4,6.7,9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

man who during the last eighty years
hos resided Within one hundred miles of this
city made his first appearance in it yester-
dny. He cane as witness in reference
case before United States Commissioner Ken
meth G. White. he is exceedingly we'll pre-
served for man Of his age, and very laconic
in his conversation. When asked il he was
not afraid to enter "the modern Babylon
be replied, mo; but might have been it /
hadn't fortified myself with little good
Bourbon" -Ne,o York Tribune, 9Th.
American girls object to low, mental EN-.
ployments, preferriug hymencal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
BY ". Goddin
BY w. Goddin.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION, AT TIE REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE. OF SIXTEEN
HANDSOME LOTS on UkE I5S,, ~ HTL i EsT ny
Vii be sold on MoNiiAY the 9th Of February,
1874. at - O'Clock NJ, at the Real II Estate o EX
located as above each 80 by 100 feet. For small
dwellings they are admirably vel 9ca.ed Geins
Relic Isle and other manufacturing estabi shments.
TERMS: One-tllird cash !; balance at four and
eight months, bearing interest. w. GODDlN.
ia AucLODeCT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
Of rrM,,sE mAHKE Ts.

BALTIMORE. February 7-F1our dull a ana e un
changed. Wheat steady and very quiet Una9 a ~
indiana red sI.50@s1 e5 western sp,ang, n En-
1915; mixed western, 59@sos: oats ,s Gull aa "a
Unchanged southern, 55@5Sc; Rge anlsSt u uess
ork steady at ii rs: Bulk meats nom ,,n r
nall shoulders 6Ac clear rib sass o. Lard saiG noi
changed: sugar-cured hams. l2gi3e' t:nffee dull
and aat a. nominaily unchanged. Whiskey dull anu
I,oa w nj al sugar frUer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
BY W. i. Polk & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auct!oneers,
No. z Tenth street.
uAInARLE HousE AND LOT FOR

A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR
N SALE AT AUCTI0S.-By request OF the BEN
j. ii. Gathright and wife, Will expose 70 sale a.
public auction. ON the premises. on THURSDAY.
9th day OF February, 1874, at o'clock p. 81.
that HOUSE and LOr, In Henrico county, fronting
III feet on the north side Of rowhatan street. and
running back within parallel lines ISO rect 70
Winder street, being No. In The plan OF camp
Grant. or village OF Haryle.
TERMS or SALE: Cash as to expenses OF sale and
to satisfy note Of S22I.52 with Interest from
1923 90 until 5th OF june, 1874; aud rs to the
resliue terms made known at the sale.
faa = ~ - ! c.. y. VASHGS, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
fe !
BY Richardson J. Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
iil3 Main street, f:f,y-. "a.
rNHREE VALUABLE BUILDING LO

IEHREEyALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
i ON CHURCH HILL FOR SALE BY AUG
TON AT THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
On MONDAY the 9th ins ant, at ID O'Clock NJ,
we shall sell by auction, at the Real Estate Ex-
change, No. 1lnI Main street, corner Eleventh,
THREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, each
fronting SO by 100 feet with ah alley In the rear
IL feet wide, on lie east side OF Thirtteth street
TERMS One third cash The residue In four,
EIGHT, and twelve months, negotiable notes TO be
given for tho deferred payments, with interest
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