davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
The Business Of Journalism.

In commenting upon the failure OF
Mr.. J. Y. Scammon. Of Chicago. as q
newspaper manager, Mr.. cullsch. Of the
81. Louis Glo6e, one OF the most nc
csssful journalists OF the West, tells a
plain truth in the relieving words:
The business OF journalism will con-
tinue 10 be an inviting field for expert
ence 10 tn sss who have q large amount
OF ssotism. A man who, having edited
a newspaper until he was forty, should
suddenly o himself a lawyer.
would be regarded as a fool by the legal
profession; and yet va often hear OF
lawyers Of forty making sudden prsien-
sions TO journalism. There IL a idea
that the business Of editing requires no
apprenticeship; that sditers come forth
from law Offices and colleges fully arm
cd for the profession, like Pallas from
the brow Of Jove. II is . mistake; there
is not . single journalist OF national
reputation who has not devoted more
time and more hard work to his pro-
fsslon than. with equal fitness and APP
~plicatisn, would have made him a great
lawyer or = good doctor. And yet
ninety out Of every hundred men you
meet on the street will hesitate about
carrying q hod or making a pair OF
shoes, whereas there will probably not
be one in the hundred who can't. accord
ing to his Judgment. edit any newspaper
in the country better than IL is edited.
no matter in what manner or by whom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
car,aa ltsms.
lrtu,u the rhbune. of. is.l

lFfotn the Tribune, Oet. le.l
,Tha first installmsnt Of machinery for
n new quartz mill at Tsal's Marsh. Co
iumbus, arrived at the depot Of tho Viz
cinia and Truckee Railroad Company
this morning from Marysvillc, California.
The mill is being erected for Msssrs.
White, Allen & Co. The machinery.
and there will be about 80 carloads Of
II, will be shipped over the new Column
bus road, thus giving tsamsters plenty
of work for some time to come, and open
out the new road.
As will DO remembered, n Frank
Craven assaulted Jim Savage the other
night, beating him numerically, and
also hitting him. Savage has been laid
up ever since, and yesterday srysipelas
set in in the wounds made by the dog
gish teeth Of Craven. and his recovery
Is now very doubtful.
We are requested to say that all freight
intended for the fair at Reno will be
shipped over the v. & I. II. II. free Of
charge. This should be q liberal In
ducement for persons who desire 10
make exhibitions at the Fair.
Registration Is still going on at o live
" rate, asd there Is NO longer any doubt
that old ormsby will poll a larger vote
this election than ut any prsvions one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
sNARLING MEANSRss.

A day or two since We Published q
small local item relative to the disposal
Of gsld-hsaded cane at the Fair held
at Miners Union Hall. Gold Hill, in aid
Of ST. Patrick's Church. Visitors were
allowed. for the sum OF four bits each,
to vote whether the aforesaid cane should
be presented to Mr.. Sharon or General
Williams. At the conclusion Of the
Fair. when the votes were counted, II
was ascsrtainsd that Mr. Sharon had
received the largest number, and accord
ingly the zane was presented to that gen.
tlemsn. The Reno Crescent Of this
morning copies the item. and cannot
refrain from tho following mean, yet
ehronieally characteristics, snarl:
We will give four bits to know Just
how much Mr.. Sharon and his friends
paid for that straw. Our opinion is that
that cans was one OF the subsidies that
sost moro than il was worth.
In the above five lines is conveyed q
foul. dirty insult upon the management
OF the Fair and those who attended it.
The filthy and snvious in~sinuation is
made that not only we're the votes pur-
chased by Mr.. Sharon. but that the
Church itself connived at il; in fact the
opinion is plainly expressed that such
the case. A msansr, lowsr-iung
insult to the Catholic Church and its
friends We have seldom or never seen.
and Il IL worthy OF emanating from the
Order Of the Crescent. or from the Reno
Crescent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16

Quick woRx.-A squaw sat down on
the curb in front Of ths Post 0fie this
forenoon. and. snrolling a bundle Of
calico, commenced the manufacture Of a
dress. In less than an hour the dress
was finished; and putting ii on over her
old clothes, the squaw pulled out q pin
here. . peg there, and united a string in
another place, made n step. and.
presto ! the old clothes lay in the gutter.
Gathering up the rags just shed. the no.
BILE daughter Of the forest cast one lsok
Of triumph on the spectators and skipped
gracefully of in the direction Of the
Indian camp. A prominent citizen, who
was an interested witness Of the transac-
ton. mildly remarked that he would
give thirty dollars IL Mrs. p. O. could
shed herself like that.-R, r. Rspslge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16

The Democratic papers in the eastern
part Of the State do not seem to very
enthusiastically approve or indons the
action Of the Democracy OF Storey
county in forming a coalition with Sutro,
bat look upon 1t as a very damaging
point. For instance. the Eureka SeHihel
says: "It is certain that any collision
between sutro and the Democracy will
unqusstionsbly result d~isastrously to the
latter. The people are thoroughly OPP
posed to sutro and his tunnel, and are
very apt to rspudiais both at the polls
on the Sd of November. II would be
Just like the Democratic leaders Of Sto-
reg to throw away on sutro their present
excellent opportunity to carry the coun-
ty. We never yet knew them to make
an intelligent fight"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
nErrnLrcAs RALLY At CARSON


Notwithstanding the threatening
weather and muddy state Of the streets,
the Republican rally at Moore & Park
cr's Hall, Carson City. last evening, was
very fully and enthusiastically attended
Bonhres, Nominations, and fireworks
signalized the occasion. and there was
plenty Of music and singing sandwiched
in between the speeches. The meeting
was addressed by Hon. jonas Sesly,
General Page, Moses Tebbs, Major
sherman and others. The Glse Club
sang the following new and original
CAMPAIGN soss.
Air-"Joan Brora."
Old Tom Williams party 10 quite pale and lean
AZ cid Tom wilnams' body-a and Just ABOUT a.
And after election he never win be seen
For Sharon's marching oni
GLORY. glory. halleJujAhl
GLORY. elor halleluiahi
Glory, glory. halleluJahi
For sharon's marching on.
sutro'. magic lantern we win lay upon the .helf.
Ne will atop his schemes Of piunder, and his
plans for private pelf;
Ard c iach his tools and a%llies-all ineaner than
For Jones. is marching ont
And we win ngh, the chivairy on every hill and
From bradley down to Johnny Hii, and nom
him back again
And clo In that Yankees pluck, who hais
from far from far OF Maine
For KendAllNs "standing inr'
To the Democratic party we address these feel
1--WE vii send your ancient carcass where the
woodbine gently t~iner,
Aud stop your poor old boa-tings, likewise your
" piteous whiner,'
For Tuny's marching on.
We will capture Dolly Warden and make hsi
stay AZ home
To never more disgraee her name, and never
more to roam,
And make her nsmesakes understand that we
will - 90 'em some
For We are marching on"
cHsRus.
Glory, glory, hallelujsht
Glory, glsry. hallsluJAnt
Glory. glory, hallelniahi
Our party's marching ont
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
SUDDEN LINES. The numerous friends

SUDDEN ILLSrs.- The numerous friends
Of W. J. Forbes in this section will be
sorry to read the following from the
Humboldt Register Of the 18th instant:
W. ]. Forbes. who il here attending
the Fair. was taken suddenly i'll yestsr-
day. and for a few moments his friends
thought his time had come. He was in
conversation with some gentlemen at the
FL Dorado, and without a moments
warning dropped senseless on the floor.
and remained insenxble for several mo-
ments. He soon recovered, however.
and in the evening was able to walk
around. In the fall he received several
severe bruises about the face and temple.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16

The BuRrHrS or Hrs SoSo.-Colonsl
A. @. Ellis. the Democratic candidate for
Congress, made a short political address
last evening. in front OF the II Dorado
Saloon. to a crowd Of ~sixty-thres per-
sens-twsnty-ons Republicans, nineteen
Democrats, and twsnty-thres ~bootblacks
and other boys. The Colonel did not
sustain his popular reputation as q
speaker. Perhaps the altitude had some
thing to do with 1t; or. being q modes.
youth. as he is, probably slectionesring
for his own elevation does not agree
with him. Kendall and his npostacy
was the burthsn Of his song.-H ,nnbo'd!
Register.
OF purse,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
CHEAP LABOR.

sutro's organ this morning CLEANS
with celestial light. In other words 1t 10
full Of lies about Mr.. Sharon's desire to
import Cinnamon TO work in the Com
stock mines. There / not a respectable
miner or intelligent man in Storey
county who does not know that all such
accusations are Sutro's lies ; who does
not know that the reason why Sutro is
working with. and for the success Of
Tom Williams. Is simply and solsly be-
cause he has been promised aid for his
great swiadls, should Ten Williams be
successful. Neither Is there . miner in
this county but knows that the success
Of Mr.. sutro in The legislation. that he
will attempt to lobby through Congress
nsxt winter. means ruin to every prop
srty holder. be he rich or poor man, IN
Storey county I; means that the Gem
stock lode. instead OF being divided into
shares as now. and largely held by poor
nen, will DO owned by Ssligman x Co.,
and their European correspondents and
banker. ; means that q monopoly, more
gigantic and crushing than any in the
known world is to be forced upon this
people ; foreign miners from Germany
imported, and foreign fersmsn sent
along to "boss" them ; 9 fur
thsrnore, that thsrs will be an end ei
Miners Unisns in Storey county. foi
the few miners thsn needed will be Gem
PEELED to live at the tannel, ride in on
sutro's railroad. and set fer their pay
Just what these foreign owners choose
TO pay them. There 10 no doubt about
this. sutro has thrsatsnsd-no. moi
that, he dare not do it hare, but used II
as an argument to sell his bonds in
Europe and get money for his tunnel
that just a. soon rs II was completed the
few miners necessary could be sent over
from Europe. under eonirdct made there.
so that 1t would cost the Tunnel Com
pany less than 80 each per day. He
uses this argument in Europe, far away
from the Comstock and the vengeance Of
Storey county miners, and then comes
back hsrs with q smile and asks them tc
give support to his scheme to rob them
not only Of their property but the wages
they receive for their dangerous labor.
We counsel the miners Of Storey
county net to Be deceived by the vils'
OF this schener; not to be duped by hi,
lies about the men who have for year.
stood by you. as well in the dark days Of
the Comstock as in these later and more
prosperous times. Can any miner point
to or rseoll.ct one single benefit that
sutro has conferred upon himI Did he
not, two years since, just so sosn as the
election was over, discharge nearly ev-
cry man he had employed upon the tun-
nal? More than this; did he not deduct
from every man, whether he worked n
day or month, one dollar, for, as he
says. hospital purposesl" How
many OF you miners received benefit for
the money Mr.. sutro thus Illegally de-
Quoted from your wages. There are
miners who have worked upon the su-
tro Tunnel ablO to tell You all about the
workings OF this petty steal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
Births.

BowDRN-In Geld mn. October 9th, TO the
wife Of J. 7. Bowden, q daughter.
CLANCY-In Gold Hill, October 9th, to the
wife OF NJ. Clancy, . daughter.
FREEMAN-In Gold Hin. October 18th. TO tho
wife OF Byron Freeman, . daughter.
HICKOK-ln viryinla City. October 18th, TO
the wife Of W h. Hickok. o daughier.
McCUSIG In Eureka, October 9TH, TO the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
Republicans Second Ward,

IL REPUBLICANS OF THE SECOND
vited 10 cooperate with the Executive Com.
miitee. st their Headquarters, over the MAgno.
Ia Saloon, and 10 take such measures 20 will
insure . grand success Of tho party at the
coming election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
NOTICE,

Until FURTHER NOTICE IL GIVEN
~ all persons arc hereby notified that d. m,
Csrrick and l.. X. Sawyer, are the only author.
lied persons 10 Sign the frm name Of b, n.
due that arm. d. u. cARRIcR a co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16

An Irish gentleman walked into q
bookstore the other day and asked for
Stanlsy's Mike Hallcoloo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NJ, j.
"A SILVIA: who have not been gamlsheed BY
me sherin OF storey county. are hereby notified
must be Immediately paid. or suits will he In.
stituted TO recover the same.
NJ. J. SILVIA.
llesldense, near the Rhode Island MN, In
Mr.. Silyia's receipt on the accounts aboye
mentioned win be good.
..-. Y. Y. DRAKE,
Attorney for the Creditors Of NJ. j. Silvia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
DeHths.
NEW TODAY.

McCUsIG-In Eureka, October sth. infant
daughter Of Malcolm and Isabella McCnsig.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
IL ONCE October 10, 1874. II not called for In
Que month they will be sent TO the Dead Letter
nNiea washinptnn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16

cHsRrs.
Glory, glory, hallelnJshl
Glory. glsry, hallslnlanl
Glory. glory, halleluiahi
Our party's marching on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10

VIZ ANTED, AT S. A. WINSTOCK'S
w LOAN OFFICE, No. II Fourteenth street,
customers for the fine
DIAMONDS, WATCH ES,
left from the sale OF forfeited pledges. l offer
greater bargains than ever. Money loaned on dia-
nouds gol and silver Watches chains, gooc jewelry
and syerware au Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
BY E. d. Eacho,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. Q north Fourteenth street.

A FINE INVESTMENT IN REAL
N EsTATE IS NOW OFFERED ON LONG
TINE, WITH INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT.
PER ANNUM.-I will sell one of those three new
and handsome PRIVATE RESIDENCES recently
erected by William 3. Matthews, ESQ.,. on the south
size of Main between Second and Third streets,
containing nine rooms, with all the modern I'M
fine alley sixteen feet wide. The house and pre-
misses desired to be sold is now under lease to good
tenant Though either can be taken If immediate
which lease VIII expire the LIST of October $50,
and will be turned over to the purchaser. II not
sold privately before MONDAY the 9Th day OF
October instant 1t will that day be sold at public
auction, on the premises. at clock 7. d..
TERMS One-thIrd cash, one.thru In six months,
and the balance In three years, Interest ADDED at
six Der cent in negotiable notes secured by deed
OF trust u. u. EACHO,
oc6 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i LOT WITH A NEAT FRAMED COZ TAGE
THEREON, SITUATED ON TaE NORTH LINE
OF PERRY BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND
TWELFTH TREETS, IN MANCHESTER: Al
virtue of certain deed of trGs;
executed 10 me, as trustee from A. w. Tray.6r and
wife, dated 9th January, 1873. aud duly TeeoTIei
In the clerks office OF Chesterfield County ComI1
d. b, So, mage 206-I shall. III execution OF Sild
trust, being SO required by the beneficiary, sel a
public auction, on The premises, on WEDNESpAl,
i4th day of October, 1874, at O'Clock +; "; tns
contains abont six rooms: kitchen, stable &c.
LOT fronts 90 feet on Perry street, running 'aeA
depth OF 1875 feet.
and 70 nav or note OF 81 600, dated 9th Jancafy,
1873 and payable twelve months after date, WIN
Interest due on same till day Of sale. bat u Is pEU
BILE more LIBERAL terms may be made Al n0ar " I'D
MS 10 the residue, on such ,ern.s Is will be mace
known at hour OF sale. hU. Is. III W.,
nc q lTuStS''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
BY Richardson Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
l113 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IL REAL ESTATE NEAR MECHANICS.
VILE, IN HANOVER COUNTY.-By virtue Of
the provisions Of deed of trust from Thomas 3.
Dunn, bearing date the 14th day of August 1858,
to the undersigned trustees, duly recorded In the
clerks office Of the County Court of Hanover, being
thereto required by the beneficiary therein, shall
sell by auction, at Mechanicsville. on the Me-
chancsvilIe turnpike, in Hanover county, on
SATURDAY the 9TH instant, at l 2 O'Clock d., the
REAL ESTATE meptionedin said deed. consisting
of an undivided moiety of On e HUNDRE ED AND
TWENTY ACRES Of LAND, more or less, With
houses, in the county Of Hanover, on the main
stage road leading from Richmond to Tappahan'
mock, about half a mile below McchaDicsville, ad-
Joining the lands OF John q. Lumpkin, William
Catlin, John G. Dearhart, DIR. Ellyson, and +. q.
FIeishmau.
TERMS Enough IN cash to pay the expenses of
executing this trust and the of $500: the re-
sdue on liberal terms, to be announced at the time
of sale. II. 6. CANNON.
A. X. COURTNEY, Trustees
RIcUARDSOS & Co. AuctIOncers. OCT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
9no Rattle or Pofns Plcasnnt "a De
-. :, .crt,esf I'm Rs9f.

3H@ 1&0a412 Oh EOtnh y kSss''~"-, =
az scrfbed fn NV. 80
rFrom { &c Charleston fKanawha =. So"fies'' G.
4 LETTER FROM pr. s.p.'sALs.
p.ssrAsr, IRELAND. August %, 1874.
,Hh1ors Uarsestoe CosyfsT 10 looking
opcr tho heading of the Belfast Ae'es Le.se'f
ore Of she daily papers published mere, !
End ahat Il dates its origin back to l'si, anu
has now attained the Venerable age OF one
hrmdretl snd thirts-.c,en years. a ~. ree na,
H,e Of this paper has been keps "a tI M.a gT
~, CITY Library in4hanual volumes. hs Ia ,hs
me, read an article IN recent issue o. Tue
I. TYRE. forwarded me from hanaWha, 9I
sse proposed celebration OF tne ce p.nan.
s sns of Che battle of Point Pleasant
sSn October next, It was naturally suggested
/. ;1sst she o,d ,Eies of. the Newsletter might
.snntsin some account Of this battle, espe.
s.isiiv as the city Of Belfast and district OF
Mister tl,'st an cartier period, sent large
emigration 70 Virginia, some OF whom were
zsrots,bly,iE this battle with the Redskins.
with the hope Of finding such account |
went to the Library, and in looking over the
nile for TIA my search was soon rewarded
by finding the following very interesting let
ter. coeied oerbdtim ct Rteratim:
Yesterday arrived mail from New YORK,
brought to Falmouth by the Harriet packet
beat Captain Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
BY Moody & Royal,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office corner Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester, Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SEVEN
" HANDSOME AND BEAUTIFULLY.L0CA
TED LOTS, SITUATEDL ON ELEYENTH
STREET, IN THE CITY OF MANCHESTEk,
AT AUCTION, ON IHEP REMIrkS, ON TIL YRS.
DAY, October 18th, at O'Clock 2. NJ.
By virtue of decree OF The Circuit Court or
Chesterfield county entered at the February term,
1874 In the suit of William Bradley, guardian, &C.,
ps Harriet Y. Bradley'S heirs, we shall, Us commits
soner5. proceed to SELL under the above order, on
the Az and at the time and place above mentioned,
SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOES on the
eastern line Of Eleventh street between Stockton
and Everett streets. These lots have an average
frontage of 80 feet aud run back 81 feet 10 an all
lev ten feet wide. In this alley Is spring of splen-
did water for the common use of all the lots.
This property Is In an improving part OF the city,
and near the centre Of the city, and should engage
the attention OF capitalists and those desiring to
locate In a good nejgbborhoOd.
A plat OF the aboye-described property can be
seen at the Office Of the auctoneers, aud Will be ex-
hibited day of sale. Any person desiring to look
tioneers and they will take pleasure In showing the
properly.
1t is seldom that so much valuable property Is
thrown upon the market at any one time, and we
especially invite the attention of all seeking invest
ments to atieud this sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the balance at SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable notes
bearing six per cent. interest from day Of sale the
title retained until the whole purchase-money is
paid SOCRATES BROOKS,
A. CARTER ATTKISSON.
Special Commissioners.
MOODY RoYALL, Auctloneers. oc 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10

FEASCs.--Paris, October s.-Muuieipal
elections will be held throughout France
previous to the meeting of the Assembly,
but the date ia yet unfxed.
The will Of NJ. Guizot is published. It
commences with declaration of bis depo.
lion to the Reformed Church of France.
The Franco German convention read;ust-
ing the boundaries of the frontier dioceses
with the political boundary of the two coun-
Lfies Was signed 10 this city yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
BY Grubbs s. Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
Il FARM IN CHESTS RFIELD COUNTY,
ABOUT ONEAND A HALE MILES FROM Ma N
CHESTER, AT AUCTlON.-In execution OF q
deed of trust made by William II. Brander to the
subscriber as trustee. dated 9th March, 1874, and
duly recorded in Chesterfield County Court, we will
9Th October, at IL O'Clock NJ, The farm of said
Brander, lying above ut the Junction OF the War
wick road with the Goodies Bridge road, adjoining
the Murchie road and the lands Of DR.. F.. j. Nose
ley aud Jasper Clayton. The tract contains / II
acres, and Is represented to be valuable and high
ly improved farm.
TERMS: Cash 10 pay expenses Of executing the
trust and 70 pay two notes. one for $3.50 SO, due
18Th June, 1874, and on for $396.16, due 18Th
September, 1874: balance on such terms OF pay
ment as said Brander may direct.
ROBERT G. SCOTT, Trustee.
GRUBBS 9 WILLIAMS, AuctIoneers.
The above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY,
10th October, ut II O'Clock NJ, and will take
place at Chesterfield courthouse, In Manchester.
ROBERT q. SCOTT, Trustee.
GRUBBS 6 WILLIAMS, Auctoneer5. oc6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
By James L. Apperson.
Real Estate Auctioneer art Agent
No. lOl6 Main street.

EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE OF
IL THAT FIRST-CLASS MANSION No. 0, on
SOUTH SIDE WEST FRANKLIN, BETWEEN
FOUSHEE AND ADAMS STREETS.-By request
of Mr. Lewis Ginter, executor of The lat: Roscoe B.
Reath, Esq, who also acts 10 pursuance OF decree
OF the Chancery Court or the city Of Richmond Of
the 9th January, 1874, will se upon the prem
ises, on TUESDAY, October 20, S74. ,ti o'clock
2. NJ, The above-descrlhed yaluabe K RESIDENCE,
In the occupancy OF w. w. Henry. ESQ. Contain
Ing about twelve rooms bath and other closets &C.:
ali of line height, furnished throughout with marble
mantles, aud in every other respect buit fndhn
ished In the very best manner for Nr tieath's own
use, apparently without regard To cost or care In
making 1t an elegant and comfortable home. Ac-
Communications for servants. &C., are ample. Lot
34H by 1913 feet To wide alley.
Whether regard be had 10 It's location tiD he best
and most fashionable street of the city, with anex-
ceptionable surroundings or The style convenience,
&c. OF the Improvements. it IS 4 choice piece Of
property, and the most desirable Oh the market
TERMS: One-fourth cash; the balance az sly,
twelve, and eighteen months Tor negotiable notes.
with interest payable half-yearly ana TILE retained
until the whole purchase money Is paid
oc 5-tds j. l.. APPERSUN. Auc.OneT