davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
Wuy ruE DIAN nI WrSruINsrER DnEs AS

WHY The DEAN OF WESTMINSTER DOES AS
He PLEAsEs.-He ii the only priest or dean
10 this country who is not amenahle to any
bishop. Westminster Abbey is his kingdom,
and be can do there just what be pleases. In
aacient times the Deanery of Westminster
was of episcopal dignity, and it is even no "
tbeopinion of some ecclesiastical lawyers that
if Dean Stanley were some day to take seat
in the House of Lords, his right to do so
could not be gainsaid. It may not be
known to all of your readers gust bow
it is that the Dean Of Westminster
enjoys this peculiar. immunity from re-
spopsibiity to any bishop. The following is
the explanation III early ages, when the
first Dean was tn be ordained eEer the Alb
hey, ttse Bishop OF London had ordered all
necessary arrangements TO be made for the
purpose. This WAS doue, and large RUM
ber of eccle>iastics had assembled to witness
the ceremony. Bat on the night before the
day appointed, the keeper of the Abbey
heard voice calling him from the Surrey
side Of the river. lie went over in boat.
aud found there no less parsonage than
st. Peter himself, who was accompanied by
one or two eminent saints. st. Peter said he
had determined to ordain Dean for West
Minister himself, and the distinguished
party being rowed over in the boat, had the
.sxpefxant Dean walked up at midnight and
) rols ht to the Abbey. At that hour, while
~ Losdon was asleep, st. Peter ordained
,b. GEst Dean Of Westminster; and when
he 3iShsp of London came in state next day
to perform the ceremony he found it ali
over, uDG1estionable evidence aud certif-
Gates OF the same having been left. The con-
,eauen, els that Dean Stanley is responsible
20 st. Pc ter alone, and is indeed yicar-gene.
al of that Saint in bis own little Vatican on
he Thames. M. D. Conways London Letter
~ Cincinnati, 4 Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

The pun'6end walketh like policeman at
noenday, and at night he sleepeth not. His
tracks are seen in the dry commercial reports
of the New York daily, where we read that
Like the man who went out for wool and
got 'shorn,' there are men In Chicago and
New York who wanted corn and got in q
corner Ard even from the pale student
We bear bis strident voice turning the Greek
alphabet topsy.turyy to CRAFTY his unholy
passion. Hear him: /" Alpha Betacal disser.
tations don't Sigma Phi anything to US, but
We once knew man who Kappa Phi Ro
bank, and i4amda pal because he Beta pile
on Gamma cards and then Delta Beta
Kho OF trumps 70 his opponent than to him
es!s"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

REy. T. DEWrT TALMAGE's DARBY STORY.
Eli Perkins writes from Saratoga to the
| Graphic as follows:
Even the Boston darky-the Plymouth
Rock Puritan darky-has Il profound reyer-
ence for Boston talent The Rev. II. Dewitt
TaImage tells the old story here again, how,
g few years ago, be walked into Presbyte-
RAN church in Boston. AS he entered COL
ored sexton, now attending the Colored
Convention in Saratoga, bowed, and said:
"Haye seat, sab. PLENTY of seats dis
mornin', sah."
'sNo, thank you; can't stay but q mo-
ment. Just stepped ia to see the church.
w hat is the name of the clergyman? Can't
see very plain
"Thst, sab, is Ravarena Henry Wad
Beecha, sah'!"
Fine preacher, isn't heS" returned MIR.
Talmage.
"Well, sab, peoples has dirfent notions
bout preachers"
"But he seems quite animated:s
eyes, sab; consult ae animateE'
sand appears to have talent.o
swell. sab, as said afo', peoples Gas such
dif'frent notions bout preachers. Da-'s some
dat thinks he's mighty good on de wofds. 1
thinks myself he's far man. SABA very far
man, sab, but not of the prin,a fdcie class.
He's good man, SABA weil.meanin' Nau,
but not a talented man. He's New York
man, sah!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

JERMs.-lLondon Correspondence New
Orleaus Picdyune II went one day to find
an American friend who bad taken up hls
residence in rather fashionable street. l
rang the bell Of what thought to be the
house in which he lived. Tremendous
thought l had mistaken the place. The
door, after few moments, was opened by
majestic Turnkey, who gazed upon me with
au expression in which interest had no place.
"Does Mr.. Wood live here"? timidly
asked. After calm and deliberate survey
of nv person, which 1t took several mo-
mepts to accomplish, this magnificent being
uttered the words, He does not. This is
not lodging-hou.e." And with that he
closed the door, not suddenly, but slowly,
and with much dignity, until he had shut me
out from bis view, and he had equally
vanished from mine. Whereupsn resumed
nv search, not without much marvel why it
should be assumed, as of necessity, that Mr..
Wood lived in lodging house. after ward
recalled the fact that had inevitably degra-
ded myself 10 that flunkey'S opinion by ring
ing the wrong bell. The houses here gene
raly have two bells and knocker. One OF
THE bells is marked "visitors, "another SER
wants" and the knocker is for distinguished
people, or The gay and gallant British post
man, whose double rap may be heard thrilling
along q street at various stated hours OF the
day. Sometimes there are directions to
| knock and ring" sometimes ''riDg once"
and sometimes you are cautioned not to
"ring unless you have important business"
| Really, proficiency in London door.bells and
knockers is necessary TO ones peace of mind,
and without it he cannot expect to maintain
| Il decent place in society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

n, Uplr DO PLANTS FEED THE French
;, a,arn,,,pnt some Gears ago established an
: Snerimental farm at VtDeeunes, France,
under tho superintendepte Of the eminent
chemist, NJ. George Vile. Every convent
ence, such as greenhouses, hotbeds, neids,
&c, necessary to carry out his
experiments, were at his disposal.
Among the many experiments made by
him was that OF causing wheat to grow 10
pure sand; and 10 order to destroy any SUD
stance that would act as fertilizer IN Tue
sand OF water used In The experiment, .ns
aand was burned and the wafer dist'ileo;
Four large flower-pots filed with Tue Dui neu
sand were used in making the experiment.
In the first he prttwenty-tWo grains o. gn uod
wheat, and watered them VAIN tne u,s' Ia
water; the seed grew, looking Seno%s ,, ca
sickly, but came to maturity. suu p,ou oar
one hundred and eight grams VI pooi'
shriveled wheat. ,,o..,s that al,
-, na w ronn;ro FIR food we're mixed with the
burned sand, and % grams ei.good. "u. ..',
,,,anted os in the first case. The result still
apho,red sickly niants, but better developed
than the first. and at maturity yielded la4
grains. s n,;vod vith
the burnt sand instead OF the ten minerals,
40 in the second experiment. In this case
the pIants came up beautiful dark green.
giving every indication that large crop OF
Seed would be produced. But not so. The
result. although better than the other TWO
nots. was only yield of 1872 grains.
In the fourth experiment the ten minerals
reol1ired as food for all plants, united with
ammonia, were mixed with the land, and ~
grains of wheat planted as before. This ex'
Deriment being a union as it were OF the
second and third experiments. The result
OF this union was almost magical; the
plants sprang up with great vigor, strong
and healthy, producing from the y seeds
423 grains of full, good wheat. As tn: land
in Which the seeds were planted and the
water with which they were watered con-
tanned no fertillzing property this grand re-
suit must have been caused by the minerals
and ammonia above. Yet great as this re-.
suit was, 5 per cent. only of the plants was
produced oy the minerals and LOO per cent.
bv the ammonia !; toereby showing that
90. 40 per cent. of the plants was produced by
the air.
*Ammonis is composed Of three atoms Of hydro
gen aud me OF nitrogen, ana it is the nitrogen In
the ulpmcnil that stimulates tue plant aud enables
IL 10 appropriate The minerals IN the soil as food.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
By Cook & Laugnton, Aucuoneers,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.

By Cook & Laugnton, Aucuopeers,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.
EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF
IL hUUSS HOLD FURNITURE, HORSES.
GAKKiAGE ANpHakNsss EARh,NG 81 UT psS
Perry, &C, AT AUCTIOS.-on MONDAY the
"a h instant, At OK O'Clock, we will, by direction
of the parties interested. sell atthe premises known
as The Bl4key House" at the head Of 81 rect ad-
joining DR.. hcCarly'S and bear taSwood Gene
iery, an excellent assortment OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, SC, consisting or
MAHOG ANY SUFAS, ROCKERS, and
Haads'me LIBRARY CASE ard LIBRARY
Of MlsCrLLANL0uS WORKS;
HAT-RACkS, hTAGERES,
WAsH?TANDs, BUREAUS,
FEATHaK BEDS,
HAIR and sHUck MATTRESSES,
IiNISS 6 GiS CHAIRS,
ia LIE and TEASPOONS,
STOVES. TENDERS, MAITINGS,
CRoCKERY, GLASSWARE, &C., &C.
reliable FAMILY f hTKsE,
l one-horse CABBAGE and II ARSESS,
l WORk-HOkSr. CART, aud HARNEs
FARMING UTENSILS,
FEED CUTTEhs,. &c
Two-thirds' Interest In the growing crops Of Corn
and The usual ~ s1sy'HiH Az SAME TINE
will be rented for the uneHplred Year, with the pri-
vilege of rem, wal, the Residence, with six acres
Of land attached I he house has been recently re-
modelled and thoroughly renovated. and Is desi-
rable and attractive residence, and the premises are
well suited for market garden.
Sale positive and unreservrd ,,-c,,,,,>-
au19 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

At a distance of thirty miles south of the
Union Pacl Se rsileoad, and 9U0 miles west OF
Omaha. q, eat bill of almost pure sulphur
was discoyer,d abos,t two years ago. This
is one of the nost remarkable deposits of
native sulphur 4, the world. 1t contains
only fifteen Der ent. Of impurities. In the
sulphur deposits Of Sticky, says the Scien.
tifc Amer1can, th.s pure sulphur is only
siSty-fye per cent, Nd hence our western
sulphur is much the most valuable, and
promises to become ere lang f great impor.
lance to the country oHa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

Earth decomposes nitrol egaons SUBJ
stances, and Tor that reason sbotq never be
mixed with manures until they aus about to
be applied. The. manure from cart ttclosets
turns out to be unexpectedly poor, aus con.
tains only one-ffth Of The nitrogen which has
been placed in it, the loss being due to tie
decomposition OF the itrogenoussubstans
by the earth, - R0r}d,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECkLENBURG
ID COUNTY, VA.-RECENr DISCOVERY Of
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, deci Ledly impregna-
ted with the celebrated Salts Of Ltthia" These
Springs open for The reception OF visitors on The
FIRST OFJUNE, 1874.
In most Of the chronic forrus OF disease regarded
as remedial by mineral waters these Springs enjoy
a deserveuly high reputation.
In general adaptation aud curative power In dis
eases OF women, In dyspepsia in Its protean forms
In chronic Intermittent feverS, aud in all diseases
generated by maiarial poi5ons, they are without
rival among tn, medicinal waters of America. The
proprietor Is that this is very strong claim
The public will Judge If 1t be sustained by The tes
moniais submitted.
Since the last Spring season several valuable
springs have berr discovered AT this place. One CT
them, according to analysis made By Professor
Tonry, OF Baltimore, is decidedly mpregraed with
the ''Salts of Litha," which HAS given such cele-
brty to the Gettysburg spring In our own country
and TO the AK s Chappelle ami Vichy waters OF
the continent of Europe, and which is so highly
esteemed in the medical world a5 remedy lI
yout, rheumatism and In kidney and bladder aifec-
lions.
Professor George B. Wood, OF the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, says: "There Is PERHAPS no other
remedy from which equal efficacy may be expected
In the removal OF the deposits OF the urate OF soda
In the joiuts and ligamentOus tissues In equity pa.
ITEMS, and in preventing the deposits in the Kid
neys and urinary passages"
1t may b. worthy OF note that this is the only
Spring in Virginia In which this salt Is tOunc
otherwise than the merest trace.
Pamphlets containing analysis, testimonials, &C.,
can be had on application TO Messrs. PURCELL,
LADD i Co., druggists, or Messrs. WEST, JOHN
sToS G. CO., booksellers, Main street, Richmond,
Va, or by addressing the undersigned al Boydton.
Va Zap 24-d&w4ml THOMAS = GOODE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

A MONKEY IN TROUBLE From the Vir-
gina (Nevada) Enterprise sam Wilcoxen,
of the Eagle Brewery, has small menagerie
of monkeys. badgers, foxes, coyotes, and the
like. He also has large Newfoundland dog,
on whose back he sometimes places one Of
his pet monkeys when he is going for walk
about the town, the monkey fastened to the
collar of the dog by string. AS general
thing the monkey enjoys his ride, but we
saw him day or two since when he would
willingly have traded himself OFT for some
less.priyiIeged specimen of his species. His
canine stecd being allowed to roam the streets
ut will, saw another dog that be thought he
could whip, and forthwith went for him like
Il hairy hurricane. In moment both dogs
were on their hind legs aud going for
each other like two sausage machines.
This made times very lively for the
monkey, as the stranger dog evidently
considered him as part and parcel OF his an
taeonist. Such walls OF despair as that mon
key uttered, and such hideous faces as he
made we never heard or saw. He would
climb down the side of the dog he bestrode
opposite where the war was going on, and
thence peep over occasionally, his jaws quiv.
ering, Yisage distorted, and his eyes starting
from their sockets with terror. As the dogs
were constantly changing sides, it made
times awfuily lively for the monkey. When
he jumped to the ground the string held him,
and he found himself trampled under the
feet of both friend and foe, and he was glad
to get again upon the back of his steed and
,fzce the battle. The poor monkey was in a
worse fix than the boy who stood on the
burning deck, and had not the dogs been
separated he must soon have been rendered
"a fit subject for the Stockton Insane Asylum.
AS it was, he did not get over examining the
end of bis tail fer wounds for four hours after
the battle-perhaps he had fears of hydro
phobia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
THE HEALING SPRINGS
ION the line OF the Chesapeake and Ohio ratlroad),
BATH COUNTY, VA,
B. NJ. QUARLES, HASAGER,
will be kept open for the reception Of visitors to
the 1sT OF OCTO3GR,
with accom- modatiors for three hundred persons.

Those Springs, situated in the beautiful Warm
Springs valley, are accessible from CovinGton, on
the chesapeake and Ohio railroad, over fine turn
pike road fifteen miles, with easy grades, and PASS
and the magnificent scenery on Jacksons river.
The air is pure. dry, aud bracing, and fogs, so
common in mountainous regions, are here almost
unknown.
The bathing is delightful and exhilarattng. Pure
frcestonc water from the mountsins /, conveyed by
pipes through the buildings anu grounds Tor all
purposes. ,,,
Music by Kessnich's Band, and ample facilities
for amusement and recreation provided.
Telegraph and poSt-Ofiice In the hotel
Board, 43 per day; $3.50 per week; and $50
per month. Children under ten years and colored
Servants half price.
IL ID. HoUsToN, NJ. D., resident ply stefan.
Descriptive pamphlets 10 be had or Mcssrs. PUR-
CELL, LADD & Co., Richmond. or OF the manager
at the Springs. b. NJ. QUARLES,
az 2-dl2t Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
NUMBER oFPoLICLEs ISSUED, $4,000.
FIRE INSURANCE.

n N. WALKER & CO., GENERAL IN
~ SURANCE AGENTS, 10l4 MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA, representing The
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, If London aud Edn-
ourgh, England-capital, $40 100000 gold;
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY. OF Cincils
natl, Ohio-assets ever 81, 100000;
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPA.
NY, OF New York-assets over 100000;
LYNCHBURG INSURANCE AND ANkIN6
COMPANY, OF Lynehburg, Ya.-assets over
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
Brooklyn, Y. Y.-assets over 100000.
Deposited with the Treasurer of Virginia, 81 co..
600. Losses equitabiy adjusted and promptly paio
at this agency. Applications solicited, and imme.
dste attention given thereto. oc 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
Office Axslzr.z
TO SHIPPERS AND MERCHANTS.

The undersigned will hereafter cease to be
The agency is transferred Into the hands Of Messrs
MORRISON & LEAKE, whom We recommend to
the confidence and patronage of our friends sEd
patrons shipping by The James River and Kama VIVA
Canal DILLON & ELLETT.
Richmond, Ysp August 10, 1874.
Ru l6-lWk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
aIFr s.aNCERTs.
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
DAY FIXED AND. A FULL DRAWING AS
sURED ON
MONDAY, BOTH NOVEMBER, 1874.
LAST CHANCE FOR AN EASY FoRTUNEl

postponement OF the Fifth Concert Of the Pub
lie Library of Kentucky has been SO generally an
ticpated and is so manfesly for the Interest OF all
concerned, that It must meet the approval OF all.
The day is now absolutely fixed and there wiz be no
variation from the programme now announced. A
sufficient number OF tickets had been sold 10 have
enabled us to have had large drawing on the 3lst
July, but short postponement was considered
preferable to a partial drawing. Let 1t be borne In
mind that
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
IS THE LAST
which will ever be given under this charter and by
he present management.
That it will positively and unequiVocally take
place As announced on
MONDAY, 3OTn NOVEMBER,
that the music will be the best the country affords,
10000 CASH GIFTS,
AGGRRcLTIEG
So, 1000!
will he distributed by lot among the ticket holders.
n n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
PERSONAL.

HEREBY INFORM THE PUBLIC
i that am responsible for any debt contracted
either by my wife, Mary Finke. or my mother,
Henrietta Flnke, but wish 1t understood tina, am
not responsible for amy debt made BY my father,
Henry Finke..
FREDERICK HENRY FINKE, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

1t is reported that the Indians are inclined
to Sioux for mercy and deliver themselves
into Custerdy.-- World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

DOB SALE PRIVATELY, a very de. "a
Il slr-ble BRICK HOUSE 80. 2709) s'tr. "a
atcd 81 the s0utb~es corner OF Twearv.cIyhib -
Broad streets. containing eight rooms si,,s aau
with four rooms. closets, &c. Stable rsrrs'%Si
house. and pump OF excellent wafer IN the y,I
An excellent garden attached Thu, |, Justly cnn
sidered arst-class properly and IN iharGu. o,i..
A bargain may be had by early application. Ten:
liberal. r. ID. Ett'Un "'s
au 1S.it No. 3 E0urfpc NH :,r.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

6.OOO Cash Prizes, aggrrgrating.. ...s25O,ooO
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, SO; half tickets. So: quarter
ckejs $3.50. Eleven tickets for 500.
No discount on less amount -
Tickets for sale by l.. WEISIGER,
1901 Main street.
All / eodlm Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
~ynnn COEE AND COAL.-I would

WOOD, COKE, AND COAL would
w r.snectfu,Iy inform my frienrs aud The pub
lie generally that have taken tie ward torpei'i
cupfed by Mr. j. r. +. Burroughs, but Inc re rseen
by Messrs. Staples IL ION, an1 having purchase"
very large supply Of WOOD and COAL, Tor c.si;
at summer prices, can afford 10 sell on Is soo"''
not better. terms Than ctn be had IN the clty. o,a
ANTHRACITE COAL, nicely screened arr am ~'1
by weight. ORDERS solicited aud promptly hHed.
Offices: Seventh and Main, and y. oad nssE ''''
~ 23-im W. j. MCDOWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
BY Cha1in, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers and Agents,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.

THE UNDERSIGNED, SPECIAL COM.
l. MISSIONERS, appointed for the purnose by a
decree Of Amelia Circuit curt made ut the June
term of the said court, 1874, WILL In pursuance OF
said Decree proceed SELL on the premises, ut rub
lie auction, to the highest bid Ter: on The OrII
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1874 tt fair. and II not.
ON the next fair day thcreafter), at O'Clock F. Nj.
on that day. that certain LOT Or PARCEL OF
LAND In the city OF Richmond tmentioned In
Commissioner Meade's reporU of which william
j. Barksdalc died seized anu possessed, and which Is
described in the deed 10 said Barksdae as fronting
90 feet OIL the south side Of Watr street and run
ming back to the shipock, and BOUNDED on the east
by the land OF A. Robinson, DR., and the west by
The land OF IT. G.. Cabell.
Terms: Five hundred dollars In cash; balance In
six, twelve, and eighteen months from the day OF
sale, negotiable NOES to be taken for the deferred
payments, with interest added. and title retained
until all Of The purcli4se-m0ney Is paid and 4 de-
cree for the conveyance ordered by the court.
WILLIS j. DANCE,
THOMAS L. GILES,
81 ecial Commissioners.
BY CIIAFFIS, SrArLHs i Co., Auctioneers
AL 7-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
BY j. L. Apperson.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. 1016 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BUILD
L ING LOTS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF NJ,
NEAs IHlRTY-FIRST STREET, AT AUG
TION.-by virtue OF 4 deed Of trust from Philip
Gray and wife to me. dated April 4. Is a. Snd
duly r. corCed. | shall sell. on the premises, ON
TUESDAY. August 25. 1874. at g O'Clock =. 81,
the TWO LOTS located Us above. each 33I1OO
feet They require but little excavation tor base
TERMS: Al sale. L. j. BOSHER,
mn 13-ds Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
ansTToN gaLsss-Tnls Day.
By a. Mccormick, Auctioneer,
1414 Main street.

sas M4pA 49, ~s-~-~--~-~~---~
BY n. Mccormick, Auctioneer,
141A Main street.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE
r HOLD FURNITURE. &C.. &C.. At AUG
THURSDAY, 20fh instant, @! ~
o,cIoek. will sell NJ my store general assor1msns
of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &C. Wouio
MHHocANY AND BLACK WALNUT BUREAUS,
MApnpoI,Es sIDgBoARDs. WASuSTANDs,
REnsTEADS. SOFAS. LOUNGES,
CLyE ASp WOOD SEAT CHAIRs, CRIBS,
MATTRESSES, CnOCKERY GLASSWARE: &C.
mn 90 II. McCURMf *. ucloneer.
BY Richardson Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1i13 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE VALUA-
RGE BUILDING LOIS ON THIRTY-FIkS,rr y,
CORNER r STREET, CHURCH HILL, h =.
ATICTIOI-As the successors or certain 5nstees i
a certain edbearing ds,e 21st Mdrch, oIS, ouy
recorded I'm the clerks Office OF The ChancefS Scu
of the city OF Richmond, reShaL, w Yiod hne
powers conferred upon Us Dy sun oIsu' Iii JS he
thereto required by the be- eciary lhersn SCI ny ny
smc,ion' M The prem ses, on II URSpA me Zolh
Instant at 6 O'Clock i. NJ, FIVE sALoAbLn
RITZ, DING LOTT. or so much Thereon as hiay oc
ecess,ry TO nav the claim secured lnereoy, Ifonl
ing SO by 80 feet each. commencing on . .ho
side OF Tnirty-rst street ut It's 1 'e
TERMS: At sale.
WA. Fl. PLEASaNT ,o
RICHARDSON CO.. huctioheers. ao "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
au 1S.eod5t

EOR SALE. a FURNISHED H0- -
II TEL and BOARDlNG-uOEsE. in.cI,, Ia
OF six thousand inhabitants, Ia Virginis ~. -
boardcrs; sales OF beer alane curing ,Jnlr IN ~; 81
barrels; good sand for an energetic ma n: f,ntH
affairs cause OF selling: cheap lease Tor sv NY
For more particulars address "B. j." Disro,nt
office. an IA spaaH