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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
y cop HO GEN

A monthly Journal OF Ga pages. The
ne Plus dltfa ofthe South. The mediator
Of the 10Th century.
A medium through which the latest
and future developments of science will
be transmitted to the world.
worthy COMPANION for teachers,
students, farmers, eofrybsdy.
The volume will contain 1888 pages.
Contributions by the most distinguish
ed scientific writers.
One page given to answering questions
rom subscribers.
III would be valuable addition to the
n, tertalnments Of any family circle.
he cheapest Magazine Of the size
nh, lshed in The United States.
Ply. Q reduced from 90 90 to 81 90 a
year, Invariably I'm advance.
Auv one sending us club OF FIVE,
With mo ney, will be furnished copy
free. -
Agents "anle0 everywhere! NO
cIaY omos!
T3beral ded uctions made for clubbing
with newspapers and periodicals.
Address,
vs.. ID. GOR.KgAW, &c Co., Pub'S
GALLATiN, TENN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

One of the Brothers Partridge Of the
Waukegan Gazette was in KencshG Tues
day aid made US short call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

r XAUA TO TUE PRESIDENT.
Tbo - 'egraph offices Of the Western
Trn;on n ompany in San Francisco
ga c4 Department in Washing
ton were pu -, cn
IN +ha 49, : I'd the following CORES
pondence was no"oO00'
&C. $50, Dec. 4. = TO the
p.u..J. tie United States:
Ko1.Lono Of the Hawaiian
Islands, sends gree, :
and good friend, t. ~
the United States of i0" AA0
acknowledges a gener, w ''o p''oD'
characteristic OF awarm- -"0o
otpeople, and will hasten ~ oApi 0'0
IN person those sentiments - 04iooio
respect and lasting friendshl
tanned towards the Presidena ''A0
great nation he 30 worthily
ents.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-The P'res.
ent of he United States extends IL
cordial welcome Of the nation to hiN
great and good friend, His r. ) YAK
hlghness Kalakaua, on his apriva | I'M
the United States, and tenders h is .
personal congratulations on the sal ct vi
his voyage r
The President anticipates it'll
great pleasure personal meet ng,
and assures His Hlghness of the
sincere friendship which, in comm ION
with the people of the United Stat es,
ne entertains for His Royal Highn ess
and hopes his journey across he
continent may be guarded by ri nd
ProYid ence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
NE0PHOCEN
MALI FEMALE C0ILEGB

GALLATIN, TENN,
On the Louisville & Nashville r. f., and
at heJunction of The Cumberland &
Ohio r. r., 26 miles from Nashville.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

/. School of Humanit;es.
Q Ancient Languages
g. IS Mathematics.
4. Philosophy.
5. History & Moral Science.
DEPARTMENTS.
1. Preparatory School.
Q. Normal School.
3. Music School.
4. Art School
5. School of Modern Languages.
6. Agricultural School.
7. Commercial School.
8. Law School.
The next Term will begin on the LIST
of February, 1875. New Students are
requested to enter early in January.
Board, Tuition, Fuel Washing. &C.,
one Term, $500. 10000 Catalogues
for gratuitous distribution. Students
can attend Bar tist, Methodist, Christian,
Presbyterian, or Catholic Churches.
Students received at any degree of
advancem ent and ct any time.
STERN FACTS.
/. 1t is the Cheapest College of like
grade in the world.
2. In four Specialties, it challenges
competition.
3. No Institution less slavish or more
progressive.
4 1t exempli6es that an Institution
may be very good and very cheap, though
contrary TO the dogma of some.
5. It EdGcates Males and Females,
which is natural and right, now so decided
10y experts. but long ago by common
sense.
6. No expense will be spared to pro-
cure teachers Of the finest talent IN Eu-
rope and America.
7. It is trulya National Institute, and
| he youths of all sections are solicited to
come and form friendships that will so
greatly tend to make Us in truth united
people, and perpetuate our Liberties.
| The Home College for the North and the
South. Sectional prejudices must be de-
! stroyed or true National patriotism will
| cease to exist. There is no way so etfec-
tive as to bring together the noblest
youths from ALL sections and have at
heart the making oil them devoted friends
in College days.
PATRIOTS s. PHILANTHROPISTS
everywhere, are requested to consider and
encourage this enterprise.
30 $1,000 Scholarships and 1000 500
Scholarships to be disposed of.
100000 copies of the next Illustrated
Annual Catalogue, containing 10 pages
each, will be issued, SO pages of which
are offered to the public as an adyertis-
ing medium. For Catalogue, address
JNO, Nj. WALTON, President,
One of the Brothers Partridge Of the
Waukegan Gazette was in KencshG Tues
day aid made US q short call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
j. M. Walton, Editors.
j. w. Huey,
PRICE, Sl.OO.
THE COLLEGE PEN
GALLATIN, TENN.

DEVOTED To-
Literature, Art, Science, Agriculture
and Education.
Financial status of the age!
100 years ago! 100 years hence
1.-THE future looks bright In the golden light,
0 the thirgsthat are yet TO be-
The latest news from the moon! It's
inhabitants! Astounding developments
Recent interesting discoveries!
The race of human beings the world had
never heard of.
Horatio
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy"
Send Immediately for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

The Men Who Have BEEN
THERE BEFORE.-In the present
Congress Fernando Wood has the
distinction Of having served a term
I1841 -43) at an earlier date than
any other now a member of the
House. But to the next Congress
is elected the venerable Ex-Governor
Philip F. Thomas, Of Maryland,
who served the term Of 1839-41.
William D. Kelley, Of Pennsylvania
will be the "tather of the House"
by virtue of continuous service since
1861, although the following mem
bers-elect entered the House at
earlier dates, viz. Philip F. Thomas
1889; Fernando Wood, 1841;
Alexander Stephens, 1843; William
Pitt Lynde, Of Wisconsin, 1848;
John Robbins, of Pennsylvania,
1849; Charles F. au'kner, Of
West Virginia, 1851; Nathaniel P
Banks, of Massachusetts, 1853;
james Reagan. of Texas; Thomas
Z. Jones, of Kentucky; Alfred NJ
Gales, Of North Carolina, and Eli
= =, Ward, of New York. in 1857:
'no John Young Brown, of Ken
mex V, iii 1859.-N. Y, Republic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
10th ACADEMIC YEAR.

The School is in one of the richest and
most, charming agricultural counties in
America, in the heart of the famous
Blue Grass country in Sumner County,
Tenn, a lovely valley lying between q
range of the Cumberland Moun,a MS and
the Cumberland River in a beautiful
little city of vines and flowers. contain
ing $500 inhabltsnts, distinguished for
intelligence and retirement, hospitality
and generosity. This place was selected
after canvassing the advantages. and
Inducements cffered at all the most noted
points in our country.
16 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY,
q number of whom have the highest
national reputation, both rs teachers and
authors, and will be increased to 25 the
next Academic year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

awbat kind OF sassnges ls them 2 queried
an aid .iay,y Of the young man OF literature
and peanuts, as be passed through the train
selling bananas.
/. A woman died OF consumption in Jeiier'
scuyille. KY, tho other day, and the man VINO
wrote her obituary says that "she gently
strobe into the dark cave Of eternal night al
gu o'clock Ia the morning"
The precept at Long Branch Is said to be,
"Pay your bills as you 60" The practice
often is, "Stay as long as you can, and lei
your bills ."-BrookEyn Argus.
Seventeen suicides have been postponeso:
in consequence of the anxiety OF tue canu l.
dates to hear what Frank Moulton KNOWS
about Brooklyn Argus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
BY Gruhbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.


uEALING SPRINGS FOR SALE AT
| ILL AUCTION.-Ry virtue Of decree Of thu
| Richmond Chancery Court of May l3th, 1873. II
the suit of Patton, &C.. rs. Fry, &c, The under
signed, appointed commissioners Tor mat purpose
will sell az public auction, upon the premises OIL
inc 2th un 4o Us Euowp ss
HEALING SPRINGS, situatcdin Bath county. Va.
and s2 acres Wi rae I tn sric
ings and number OF handsome cottages all in gooc
order If the best material aud workmanship, anC
sorehonse. ice.house, bath houses, stables. laundry
&c. aud all the personal property thereon and used
In connection with the springs.
The property Is on The main road In the Warm
Springs Valley, fifteen miles from Covington, from
which point it Is accessible by a fine turnpike.
Pamphlets atlesting the virtues Of the waters and
ton to Messrs PURCELL, LADD 4 CO., Rich
mon. or Of the Agent, at the Springs
Pure free-stone water IS conveyed ey pipes from
and grounds. atfordng an ample supply Tor AL pur-
poses. The grounds are picturesque aud beautiful
Shaded BY trees OF original growth; the climate dc,
llghtfu, the atmosphere pure aud exhlaratins and
without fugs, and the scenery unsurpasseo.
The Springsa are now In successful operation, and
will be kept open. under the present management
until the close of the season. They are provi'ied
with everything necessary to the conduct OF 1rst'
Nv n SUPPLEMENTARY decree In the cause the com.
missiOners are also authorized, If In their judgment
desirable TO sell undivided one fourth Interest
only In said property, being the interest OF Tic aIe
Hugh W. Fry.
With n view OF meeting The possible wishes OF
those desiring to buy, should no purchaser be found
for rho whole property they VIII sell tue UNDIVIDED
onc-iourth.
TERMS Cash as to one-fourth of the purchase
money The residue upon Il credit OF say six,
;wciye e.chieen. and tweuIy-fonr months for Mt
rofiablc notes with interest added from the day
of sale, =, .,
CHARLso e. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM W. CRUMP,
JOHN Ii. GUY,
JOHN A. COKE,
JAMES n. DUNLOP,
Commissioners.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

A SPEECH TO THE PoIST.-A South Caro-.
lima darby, 10 recent, speech, said:
"Siisla Chairman, l can't help cussin, but.
terberdam eff things amt mixed, and de Rip.
pubikin party is gwine to dc devil. Oars
Guynor Moses a-raisin' OF bonds and pothe-
caryip oy 'em, and den gitten de money an
putin of it in his pocket. don't like dis
pothecary biznis. no how, aud In specially
when IL come 10 money. matters. Now,
Guvnor Moses heap better stop pothecaryin
dem bonds. an leave 'em In de safe, whar
day won't donobody no harm; an repeats,
sab, can't help cus,in, butterberdam eli
things ainf mixed, an de Rippublikin party
10 gwine to lie devil putty fast enough"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

By Davenport 4 CO.
Stock Brokers and Aucttoneers.
= 1,,,re, n,,p.,--- n T;7r,rprrrrro M.

HAVING BEEN THEREUETO BE.
Ii QUEsTED by the parties entitled to the bene.
DC Of the security hereinafter described. sna W,
at public austion. for cash. at the kiehmond stOck
Board, on the 9Th day OF August 1S 7A. zt nan.
past 1 O'clock the following COUPON BONDS OF
the Buffalo Gap Iron and Steel Company, OF Angus
u county, Va:
oNE GOUPoN BOND or said company, OF date
July l. 1878. for 81 300. John B. Baldwin, trustee
uunbercd 10" deposited with me as coIlatera
security for the payment pro ratn OF note o.
said company for 1871 /, which fell due e0ven
Der g. 1873 lis vet unpaid, and Is held BY Rogers
McCancc. and of balance Of account OF 1852 ~
due rs sxid company to Henry j. Rogers, ana ye
unpaid.
Also ONE COUPON BOND Of said company, o.
date July 1. 1873. for $1,000, John b. BALDWIN
trustee NUMBERED /" ;" deposited Wits me as col
lateral security for the payment of two notes OF SAFE
company-one for s459.0S, which Eel due Noyrm
Der lS, 1878; and the other foe S30S. 90, whirI
fell due December 0. 1S73-whlch are still unpaid
N''N : WILLIAM Fl. ROGERS.
DAVENPORT G Co,
auctioneers and stock Brokers. au 6-tos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
Wow a s,cksy Rat whipped Healthy
YounZ Alligator.
From the New Orleans 1'Fes'j
- e4nrc On MAGAZINE

from the New Orleans 1iHcs'j
a .ho,esa,e drug store on Magazine strecl
"a the happy possessor OF young anu W. W.
,ne.iicatea alligator. This little erocodi,e nas
become quite the pet and p'ayth'ns on .o..
astshiishmcpt. He is OF an amiabie d,sp"S.
zion iond OF music and dinner. ana qu.to
submissive. shedding tears ana sho"Ins ~ -
,,,nten,e whenever it Is found necessary "
II was resolved by the clerks o. tue es'H w.
,ishment as the alligator had veauu &C, IN
third birthday, and increased 70 ,sl's -, snma
aenc;h. to utilize him. to pet ,h'n w ~,
ether employ mept tnan that {" me- ~ W.
A. frsi il was thought mat ne .ntsuS .e
tnroed loose to reduce the het'urnssu: ~
in this State. by picking up stray pISna" S,t
for whom he is commonly Sappua ~ 80"
a great love; hut this WAS tnoast. q s'i.'ls,r
cal and dangerous enterprise, anu 'hefe'o's
given up ,a 8. ,o,,o NO 4,
Crocky, the alligator, as cal. Inc s'ore
1eemcd With rats aud mice, VINO made ualiS
;nroads on the Quinirc and tpecac; ana II y
well known thstaai,Sa' ors faFe spec'a' an'
ine.timablc hatred toward'rats
"a. 10 practice on. wes caught the Other
a., ;mnri.oped il, q barrel of calomel. There
hasoent n, least week on this meagre. in
snf,;.ien,. aud irjurioas diet; he was thin
weak, and melancholy; his heaith was
broken. his constitution gone.
PAT and alligator &ere put together in
HOY and numerous audience crowded
nrounI 70 get the front place. The two enc
mics soon awokc 10 an appreciation OF tft
case The rat safety and snngiy ensconced
himself i'm corner. The alligator hesitateo
II III. {mptlnn0flcliIt
and having maze up bis mind as 10 the mout
of attack, advanced slowly toward tDe ra
with widc.open jaws. The rat tremoleo
there was no escape-notbinS o',t Tue "Uc
oncn mouth of the alligator before him
Without be>iintlon, like Cur'ius, he jumped
straight into the yawning gull. and getting
good hold on the lower lip OF the alligator
sSung himself 10 the ground.
The Saurian gave squeak and swung
himself around. the rat finally letting go
victor ia the first round. The alligator
however. was not daunted, and advanced
with the same tactics. The rat this time, by
= most agile movement, lcapcd entirely over
the alligator. Getting behind him he now
proceeded 10 chaw and gnaw away. The
1,nwiclaly animal could not get around tC
defend lis hind legs.
Bva good use of his tail the alligator aSar
20, free, and advanced desperately, though
with II ,yglng courage, at the daring rodent
With equal success the rat again sprang into
the air, aiightiug on the aligator's back. The
fight was over then. The alligator could
not shake his enemy of, could not dislodg'
him: aud finally gave up the fight, laying
hialself down on his belly in submi>siv,
attitude.
The lat was set at liberty and given thu
run Of all the drugs and medicine. while th'
Door alligator was doomed to disgrace ant
ridicule. His master no longer feels prout
OF his rough pet, and offers to go in bathing
among a thousand full-grown crocodile
without the least danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

STRENGTH OF THE GERMAN ARMY.-A cor
respondent of the London Telegraph be-
lieves that "such an army the world has
never seen Us that which Germany has Or
ganized." The summer inspection has just
been concluded, and the force is now pre-.
pared TO take the field at moments netice-
its very mobility and vast efficiency COM
mandint, peace. In it the maximum of ply
steal rigor, discipline, and eXcellepce of
armament has been obtained. Moreover,
this army is differed by leaders of whom it
may without the least eXaggcratiOn be said,
that every one Of them is capable OF perform
ing duties incident to rank one step higher
than that which he holds in the service"
Peace in Germany brings no relaxation.
The soldiers time is quite us much occupied
as in war, aud the daily routine is without
any Of the excitement Of actual conflict. 1t
is we'll the German character is apatbetic.
1t is the only thing that saves the common
soldier from going mad. A Frenchman with
the same tasks and no cessation would COM
NIT suicide in six months. BY next No
yember the German army will be brought
zlp 10 the full peace-footing strength accord
ed by this spriug's army biIl-the maximum
of 4Ul ;G57 men, that will enable it, ten
wears hence, TO expand in war time into
q force of 10000 to 100000 men, with
$50, 600 horses, and above 1000 field pieces.
We may be quite sure that so long as King
William lives this maximum, wruDg with
such difficulty from the German Parliament,
will be kept up 10 the EXTREMIST limit, and
that the national defeDses budget will stead
ily increase from year to year. There is not
the least possibility that France will be in a
position to measure her strength with that
of Gelmapy-tbat is, with the least chance
of succession the next quarter of a CEN
fury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
jy 31-tdi
POSTPOSEMEST.
BY n. II. Lee,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer.
No. 1014 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THIN
" VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN Gal
WALL-STREET Hot EL.-Pursuaar in da me
OF the Circuit Court Of HcDrico county, r.nrS'
In the chaucery suit OF Grtns executor: re
and others, the undersigned, speca. cJmmi.s,n"aI
named In said decree, will, on TUESDAY. liz -
August. 1874. on the premises, at ) ocIocl = ~
proceed to sell at public auction, the pro.erty D.
iioned In said decree, known rs The Wail-,trce ~
tel, situated on the east line NJ Fifteenth stree. t
tween nain ana franklin. and consists Ola THKtr
STORY DOUBLE FRONT BRICK liOC>F 80
two business houses on The first floor and ~ ..u
dwelling on The upper stories, ana wing rpnH's,
back to an alley. H
TERMS Sufficient In cash to itfray 4ynerse Al,
sale: balance In equal instruments II one twT "a
three years for negotiable notes, win in,.rs.t
added, TILE 10 be rcttined hy the court until the en-
tire purchase money Is paid. 49,
j. b. YOUNG.
kO3ER howard.
+. 7. TURNER.
Z. X. GkATTAT.
Jy ~ - efial commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
BY Hill s. Gotldin,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneerS,
NO. HOS MAN street.

rTRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO BUILD
l. ING LOTS NEAR WHAT WAS KNOWN
AS HOWARD'S GROVE, NEAR THE ME-
CHANIC>VILLE TURNPIKE. AT AUCTION
Bv vlctuc Of trust deed from John Corbett to the
undersigned, dared 9Th OF February, 1871, and
duly recorded in the clerks Office OF ncnrico Conn-
auction, on WEDNESDAY, August IL, 1874. at
o'clock +. NJ. TWO LOTS fronting on the road
leading from Valley street to the Mechnnicsyflle
turnpike, being lois Nos. 2S and 90 In n plan laid
of by Haziet Lofand Each lot fronts 81 feet and
runs back PA.
TERMS: Cash ms to expenses OF sale and to pay q
note or 81 90 WI interest from the 9Th OF febru-
AIRY, 81, and the balance as the said Corbett may
direct WILLIAM FOLhES,
an Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Anctoneer,
LIS Main street, opposite Dispatch Office.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A ONE HUN
i DRIED AND THIRTY-ACRE FARM, WITH
IMPROVEMENTS, TO BE SOLD AT CHES-
TERRIFIED COURTHOUSE, MANCHESTER,
va, MONDAY. AUGUST 10, AT IL O'CLOCK
NJ, CHAT BEING COURT-DAY).-By virtue Of
deed OF trust from Z. j. keliaI dated 9th day OF
August S72. and or record In the Couniy Goutt
of Chesterfield ,default having been made In pay.
mcnt Of certain negotiable notes secured 10 said
deel aud being requested to do by the holders OF
said notes., WIN proceed sell 10 The highest bid
der at public auction at the above time and place,
that certain TRACT OF LAND lyieR In Dale
township, chesterfield county, near the old court
house bounded by The lands of y. Q. Dnyai, Rich.
mond and Petersburg railroad, Cheatfiam, ana
Others containing $50 acres, more or less, Wild All
the improvements thereon.
TERMS: Sufficient In cash to pay expenses OF sale
and two negotiable notes the amount OF 81 667,
with from maturity OF said notes 70 dare OF
sale. WILLIAM AABEhS, trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioneer. ~ 23:tA1o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
.r,@Tr0r uALEs--Fuiurc DAYS.

TOMPLETE LrTHOGRAPHIC rs
I ,TAH1IsHMENT FOR SALE.-The under.
signed. committee appointed BY the Board OF III.
rectors Of the Southern LithoEraphic Company
ofer for sale privately The entire
for Its purchase. r.,per, " e,,a 1tf,
the same will be offered for sale At pupltc =,
the GfIlce Of the company, corner Oh Eleventh one
Cary streets, that day at o'clock A. , q;
PEYTOS WISE,
w. G. CARRINiiTON,
,atd .Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
au Let

ANDS.-I have for sale large nsi''m W.,
~ 1rst class ESTATES with spenna li,
movements, and large and small FARMS WIN n The he
Without buildings, in almost every SELL .,n,,d on
Stale Many OF tile large estates are ,hs .,a.I
iai mo ~ Ae'- GEORGE II. pRE"kl,,
jy Tim iVlf 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
BY Moody 4 ROYALS
Real Estate Agents aud Auc'!Oneers.
Office corner Of Seventh and Hun streets,
Manchester, Va.


TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i STEAM SAW. MILL, &C, AND six FINE
MULES AND ONE HORSE, NEAR COAL.
FIELD, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. on
TUESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF AuGc>T,
1874. AT l O'CLOCK p. II. BY virtue Of 4 dced
OF trust executed TO me by James g. and X. r.
Hewlett on the 22d day OF July. 1873. and tuy
Of rec .rd In the clerks office of Chesterfield COM
ty-d. b., vol. SO. page Coil shall. being qnired
so to do by the beneficiary, proceed 10 .r al pao
lie auction TO the highest bidder, At Ilowetts Sa~-
mill, in Chesterfield county. about thirteen miis
from tile city Of Richmond by the M!dlOlil
turnpike, and three miles from Coaliictd station.
aud one mile from Bethlehem church. at the place
and time above mentioned:
l STEAM SAW-MILL with Boiler aud Fixtures
6 BAY MULEs and BAY HORSE.
2 4-HORSE LUMBER WAGONS and Log
WAGONS.
The terms required by the deed are cash ,uncIeut
To pay the expenses Of executing this trust and Pay
off u pote for 800. which became due December
"a. 1873, with duly accrued Interest thereon but
Is expected that more liberal terms viii s agrrti
upon by the parties Interested. aud made Known
on day OF sale SOCRATES BnDrk>.
Trustee.
MOODY & PoYALL, Auctioneers. Jy3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1113 Main street.

4 DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM IN
n HtNRlCO COUNTY. NEAR RICHMOND
CITY, FOR SALE BY AUCrION -On TUES
DAY the 1lih instant, at 81 O'clock +: d., we
BILE LITTLE FARM OF FORTY-oEVEN ACRES
Of highly-improved land, With fine young orchard
OF choice fruit-irees, cumforabl Bile country dS ell
occupied by Mr. Bllkey. on the Mountain road, hair
mile from the head Of he Brook turnpike ana
six miles ana half from the city OF hlchmond.
TERMS: Une-ihird in cash, the balance In six
ana twelve months negotiable notes 10 he given for
the deferred payments. with interest added anu Sc
RICHARDSON g. CO..
ans 1ll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND on tue
Richmond and Danve Railroad at auction
at AMELIA COURTHOUSE. WEDNESDAY.
AUGUST &c, 1S74-By virtue Of q decree OF the
Circuit Court of Amelia. the chaGcery suit OF
Wingo VS. Wilson's administrator aud others |
shall offer for sale to the highest bidder at the time:
and place mentioned, that desirable TRAIT OF
LAM situated AS above. near Jctersvilie station.
containing 421& acres, adjoining The lands OF Rich
ard Anderson aud others. This property has been
ing and ali propcr out-holSes recently put on the
uIdce by DR. William j. holcombe; it Is now In The
occupancy of Mr.. Foster, who Will show 1t TO any
cash balance at one and two years, purchaser ~
execute negotiable notes. well endorsed, carrying
interest from date and title retained TIL paid Tor.
ALEXANDER DOSNAN,
Surviving Commissioner.
PETERSBURG, VA, August 4, 1874.
M 4-2tawrdS