davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
J. 9. ssew. Louu sA-rr,.
SHAVING 4 nAIRpREssIMu sAlooH
MAIN srRRk1, GOLD HILL

Opposite the Heiipss Livery stabls).
uAvINo AE0PRNRo THB WILL
II known old stsnd formerly occ.plsd By
Meyer. We respectfully solicit Q shars Of the
pesroaags Of our old friends and the public sss.
ths most peffsot sstisfsetiou. sharp rasosa. .
elsan tewsls; sySrythipg nice. Cali ana -
u. III Snow q oArrgR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
1850. 1879.
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.
9. ". HALL, Proprietor.

rHIs oLD-RsrABLlsHKp AND RkLI.
L able Laundry 10 prepared to tan oat any
oct bsdng damaged By manipulation % b
chemical application.
Packages popetuaiiy called for and -
turned.
OFPIcEs- Theodore wolh's Clothing eters.
S 9ISS.i sSd Vsssy Houss. aoid All.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
A GRAND SOCIAL,

UslSsSSREp s EMs 4S SasssIcss 81 Sr TIE saE
RED GROSS, VIII be given o Masonic hall,
cold Hi. on WEDNESDAY EVENING. August
18th. A nns band OF music VIII Be In attend.
ancs. Dancing 10 commence. st . O'clock.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and lsdiss.
DOLLAR. auS ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

THE BEST PIANOS AnpA
i ORGANS sver ofefed for
rni In ths ssats. Al nearly nsv.
A9p'Se n. q. pAssoxa.
Boom Virginia ouss, ID Boath 9 q. Virginia.
0Hss h01fs-sson : 70 Z o'eleck Pa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

| NASH CUSTOMERS WILL FIND IT TO
ssocS q ro,ds Ssicrs 'purcnssins sis.shsre. -
sll my goods are bought for cash. and I Sell
THEN CHEAPER than any Other store. foh
ALEX. C0uN,
1 ODD Psliovs' Building. Gold Hi.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30
ERE AND THERE.

The turf winnings of Lord Rose
berg, last week, amounted to $3.50, 900.
The great Boncicault has had a
stroke of paralysis and retired from
the stage.
The poet Longfellow and w. D.
Howells are writing play for Law
renee Barrett based on Miles Standish.
An eminent English engineer says
that for every person who dies of
typhoid fever some one should be
hanged.
Detroit Free Press: Memphis wants
rev drainage system. Under the
old one the city treasury, instead of the
streets, was nicely drained.
Inventions continue to multiply.
The latest is an apparatus by means OF
which sounds are conveyed to the
brain of deaf people by way Of the
teeth.
Jefferson Davis is threatened with
the total loss of his vision. Both he
and his wife have been much broken
in health since the recent death o
their son.
A statue of Gen. Thomas has beer
| presented to the city of Washington
by the Army of the Cumberland, anC
| it will be unveiled next month. /
cost $4,000.
Taglioni, the famous d0nseuse, il
still living, a gray-headed but charm
ing lady, in London, and having los
| her fortune, she teaches dancing am
department to the daughters of few
English ladies.
"Templeton, the Boston CORES
pendent of the Hartford Courant, nov
expresses the greatest faith that Butte
will be defeated He thinks that But
Ter has begun his "boom" too late il
the canvass to be effective.
The last vote in Ohio was the larges
ever polled. For Governor it resche,
the enormous number of 670,911. TIL
vote for Foster was the largest eve
poiled. for anybody in the State, til
total being 336,221.
Capt. Lord Clifford will get $500 70
bringing the dispatches announcing
CetywayC's capture. This is the fe
for news of the successful end of
campaign, and will, no doubt, be yer,
satisfactory to about the poorest mem
Der of the House of Lords.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30

OLIVER DITzON 81 co., Bostou
CT. DITSON &C .,gl5 Broadway New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30
A GOOD SPEECH.

Secretary Sherman made CAPT
tai speech at Patterson, New Jersey,
a few nights since, from which we
copy the following extracts:
When an appeal was made from
this section for some kind of protection
for the manufacturers Of silk, [ thought
it impossible to introduce into the
United States an industry like this.
But, believing that we should give
American industry chance as against
foreign, willingly CO. operated with
your people il putting pretty liberal
tax on silk products. AS silk was an
article of industry confined mainly to
the rich, I believed then, as now, that
silk, like wine, liquors and other lux
uries should be made the subject of
this tax, and therefore levied duties
somewhere between forty and sixty
per cent: The industry in your city
far surpasses my expectation. I had
no idea in 1860, when this nest egg
was laid, that [ should visit a city
where $4,000 people were employed IN
the manufacture of silk goods. The
first great measure of the Republican
party was the passage Of the protective
tariff of 1860, which built up the work.
shops all over this land. The next
step of the Republican party was the
adoption of the Homestead poll
icy. This policy had been We
toed by Buchanan. 1t was the idea of
| the Republican party that the public
| lands should be set aside for these who
came to this country and who were
| without homes here, and that they
should not be sold for money that
every one who wanted to go West
might settle upon public lands
for themselves. That was one CT the
earliest ideas of the party. In 1854,
together with the pledge of preventing
the extension OF slavery, they gave
this pledge. In due time, under the
Administration of Abraham Lincoln,
we passed the Homestead Law, so that
is now the policy Of the Republican
party, extended to all citizens of what
ever CLINE, thus being in the interest
of the labOring man and the poor man,
and the development of the country
aud our institutions. There was an
other matter: Those who came TO US
were claimed by foreign potentates for
military allegiance, and a foreigner
could not go back again 10 Europe
with safety. The Republican party
struck off that shackle from the
American people. On these matters
the Republican party has been on the
side of liberty aud progress"
"Mr. Sherman proceeded to review
the progress and triumph of specie re-
sumption, aud concluded as follows ::
want to serve notice on the Demo-
cratic party that the Republican party
have resolved on two things: We are
going to secure to every lawful voter
in this country the right to vote one
ballot in United States elections, and
no more. When member of Con-
gress or officer of the National Gov
eminent is to be elected, Congress has
power to regulate such elections, aud
the Republican party intend, il the
present law is not strong enough, to
make it still stronger. In Southern
States that right is turned over to the
very men who deprived the people of
their rights by fraud and violence.
| We intend to right that wrong, SO
help Us Almighty God"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30
THURSDAY, OCT. 80, 1879.
SOME of our Democratic friend,

SOME Of our Democratic friends
who were Indifferent as to what peo-
pie thought of their State Right
heresies last summer during the ex-
ira session Of Congress, are exceed
ingly anxious just now to explain
that they are not as extreme as they
then appeared. The Ohio election
has opened their eyes and they see
better than they did. They begin
to understand that the people Of the
North were not perpetrating a mere
joke when they took up arms in
1861 to preserve the Union.
They begin to realize that
"nation " is spelled with big n,
and that the people Of this country
are not of the opinion that a part
is greater than the whole. And
after these discoveries, which they
ought tc have made long ago, they
feel that an explanation is in order
that other people have views ems
titled to respect as well as them>
selves. The result is a decided
modification Of doctrines they once
held and preached with great
vebemence.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30

A WASHINGTON dispatch of Oct.
9th has the following in reference
to an important suit before the Su-
preme Court of the United States {:
sin the United States Supreme
Court to-day the case of the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad Company,
Tennessee ct al, was taken up. The
Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Company is q creditor Of the Bank of
Tennessee. This bank was chartered
and wholly owned by the State. By
the charter the State was pledged to
the banks support to make good any
deficiency in its funds, and to give in
demDlty for all losses arising from
such deficiency. The bank having
failed and made an assignment, and
its affairs being in liquidation in the
Chancery Court for Davidson county,
at Nashville, in suit brought by the
State, the present plaintiff in error
filed its cross bill for the enforcement
of the guaranty contained in the
banks charter. The State demurred
on the ground that as sovereign State
she could not be sued in her own court
except with her own consent. and that
she was in norway responsible for the
liabilities Of the Bank of Tennessea
The demurrer was sustained, and the
cross, bill dismissed. Upon anneal
the decree below was affirmed, on the
sole ground that the repeating act o.
1867. which took away the right tC
sue the State, was constitutional anC
effective exercise Of power. TO re
verse this affirmance the present Wri
of error is prosecuted. The cases i.
submitted here on the brief of the late
G. J. Pillow for the plaintiff in error
and by B. J. Lea for defendant in
error, George Hoadley and E. Z. An
dTeWs also file brief in behalf of the
New York Committee of Tennesse.
BondhOlders, who are equally inter
ested in the decision of the question
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30

We understand that a pressure
has been, or will be, brought to
bear on Governor Marks to induce
him to call an extra session of the
Legislature for the benefit of Mem
phis, It will be remembered that
the charter of the city was abolishS
ed, the object being to avoid the
payment Of the city debt, and there
is said to be no authority now for
adopting measures for the sanitary
improvement of the city. This is a
bad state of affairs. We should
regret to see the winter pass by
without vigorous measures being
taken in Memphis to prevent a re.
currenco of yellow fever, and We
should regret to see the expenses Of
an extra session of the Legislature
incurred. We have had about as
much of the present Legislature as
the State can bear. The necessity
for an extra session will open the
eyes Of the people to the rascality
which corporations resort to tt
avoid the payment Of their debts
The people Of Memphis have hat
our sympathies in their financial a
well as other grave troubles, blu
history will never justify the dis
honest expedient of abolishing tn
city government to avoid the pay
ment of debts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30

A WASHINGTON special to the
Baltimore Sun of Tuesday gives
the following information touching
the preparations that are being
made for the next census:
''rhe Superintendent Of the Census,
General Walker, will in few days
conclude the work OF laying out the
districts in the different States to be in
charge of the supervisors of the CEN
sus. There are only $50 supervisors in
all allowed by law, and New York will
lead off with Il; Pennsylvania comes
next with 10, and Illinois and Ohio
with s each. Georgia, Kentucky
Tennessee and Virginia will have 5
each. North Carolina 4, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi and South Car.
olina each; West Virginia 2 and the
District Of Columbia and the Terrific
ries l each. No city will have more
than one supervisor. There are vast
number of applicants for these
| positions, but 10 appointments will be-
made until after the meeting of Con-
| gTess."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30
THE NEWEST MUSICBOOKS.
WHITE ROBES.

A New Sunday School Song Book of unusual
beauty. BY A. j. Abbey and Nj. j. Munger,
rrc 0 cent?, fer which Specimen Copies will be
mailed. Examine this charming collection when
new books are needed Every song is Jewel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30
Wing and Chronicle Pub. Go.
In the Chancery Court at Jacks
boro Tennessee.

JOSEPH ", Wier admir-. vs.. Henry Sharp. EXT.
and others.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APP EARIHG FROM
l. the allegations in the bill. which is sworn to,
that the defendant, James 5. Smith. IS
resident of Lee county, ~ ate # Virginia it is
therefore ordered that puDication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville Wig
aud ChYCnicie, newspaper published IN the
city OF Knoxville, Tennessee, notifying said
James S. Smith to appear at the next term OF
said court, to be held On onday, the 18th ay oil
December, 1879. the court house in Jacksboro,
Tennessee. and make efense to sa bill or the
same will be taken as COD fess d as to him, and
set for hearing ex parte. by order OF Clerk and
Master. This, October 22nd, 1879.
j. s. LINDSAY G. & M
Of the Chancery Court at Jacksboro
pci24uIt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30

e I'D PLATED " ATCR rs. Cheapest
1$Hfn the known world. S11nDKe WQtch Free ~
Msb.AgeRts. Ahafess, A. COULTER & Co., Chicago
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30
In the Circuit Court Of Andersen
County, at linton. Tennessee.
ORIGINAL DIVORCE AND ATTACHMENT
ETT.It
Haney Rutherford vs. ku US Rutherford.

Haney Rutherford vs. hu US Kutherf0rd.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
l the complainant's bill, to9 ether with the re-
turn made by the Sheriff Ct the process and
writ3 in the canse duly issued By fat of his
Honor D. X. Young, Judge, &c, that the de-
fendant. Rufus Rutherford, is OF a residence un.
known. and that an attachment was duly levied
upon the property of said defendant, it is there
Court of Anderson county, Tennessee, that said
defendant. Rufus Rutherford, be required to ap
pear before tie Circuit Court on the End Mon
day of November next, at Clinton, for Ander-
son county, Tennessee, and make defense to said
bill or the same will be tas en- as confessed and
ordered that this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Knoxville Wing and
Chronicle, newspaper published in Knoxville.
Tennessee. This Sept. 30th, 1879.
octl5W4t D, j.. HALL, Clerk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30

whether or not the act Of 1866, which
withdrew the right OF action against
the State of Tennessee provided for in
the Constitutions of 1884 and 1870. and
given in the act Of 1855, was constitu-
tiOnalV
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30

THIS standard article IS compound
ed with the greatest care
Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
Itrestores gray Or faded nair to its
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruf. 1t gives the head q
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp By its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties II restores
the capillary glands to their norma
vigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS q dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assaycl
Of Massachusetts, says, "The con
stituents are pure, and carefully SC
lectcd for excellent quality and
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for It's intended purposes"
Price, One Dcllaz-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-30

new Anthem Book is nearly ready.
The Musical Record IS always new. S2.0J per
ysar. cents per copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23
n Il0HsaALEs---Fnturs Bays.
a By jas. Macdonald, Auctioneers - =
tE. B. Cook, SaIesnan.)
No. 10 Governor Tor thirteenth street.

rrt
r-,ry-s1CELBENT HOUSEHOLD sFURMs.
fITIJRE, PLANO: CARPETS. MIR ST
GHkIsYAs faRET At A1gTIoNIBy rss.ssstss Of
u viii sell ct hts residsnee tah9yf soJ D.; on
TnHEfssRRaa doii TSsFF uRNrTURE, &c'embraeinc in
pss,'R osEr;,wooD CASE PIANo-'n Instrument Of
1ne 1 tone Il THPARLORis SUIT;
SMyAaLINi Il and KOsEWggGsD AARBLE-ToP Ia
g gLhsS% en- WEatsAs fGT SECRETARY and BOOK
vrf G1sTT: pssi6ssELs, and other CARPETS and
| RyggssafRaME sIANTEL-M1RRoRs: -. :.
| IwNoStS5ihLENT WALNUT hARBLE-TOP CHAN
EASSs.;3 SUIT lcompIele), with WARDROBE. :;
I.SISUT EXTRNSION-TABLE: :,
I6he A'ICE.KING 4" REFRIGERATOR noariY
WALNUT DINING-Eo0M CHAIRS;
DAMASK and LACE CURTAINS;
CHINA DINNER and TEA-SET: -. '... ."
SILyER-PLATED WARE. CHROM0S;
One NEARLY NEW COUKING-RASGE tcom-
KITCHEN WARE generally. .a'F::, .
and many other useful ana desirable aruc'ssi 70
which the attention OF those In want Is asked. ...
H.. JAS. MACDOUGALL, AucuopeSr:
r. B. COOK, Salesman. au 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23
.RAsLRaAp .srduEs.li.
= RICHMOND AND 2ETkRsnURG3
r = 80 isS RAILROAD I:oHpANY. :
COMMENCING SIINnA Y. lIIlY O.. 1879


~ RICHMOND AND pETkRsHUEG3
= e,t RAILROAD LoHpANY. :
COMMENCING SUNDAY, July O., 1879,
~ trains Oh this read viii run IS follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH. -
1856 l. H., THROUGH MALL daily; coTuectina
1s9 for Charleston, savannah, Argusta
g and Aiken fvin .Chariestonl, Raleigh.
Jacksonville. Stops only at Chcs;cr
.rl and Manchester, and at HALFWAY Oh
$500 A. NJ, 'AsCCeGiotMM0D ALTON daily, make,
close connection al Petersburg with
- 81 the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
> railroad for BRISTOL Ghattapooea,
Nashville, Memphis, Lynchburg,
FarmviIle, and other local stations on
-si....- that road making same time as ny
.s:.w. any other line. Stops aiiai regular
o:oo,p. M. A s5astSasi TRAIN daily
texceDt Sunday. PASSENGERS takiss
1895 P. H., THROUGH MAIL daily, connecttne
- for Weldon, -WilmIngtonp Raleigh.
Charleston, Savannah, Augusta, Co
Pr. lnmhia, Atlanta, Macon, MONTGOMERY
.l, Mobile, New Orleans. and III! points
South aud Southwest. Pullman Sleep
in2-car from " ashington for VII
mington, Savannah, ard TIE South.
-.a. Stops ONLY at Manchester aud Chester
..-. and Halfway on signal. 49, Cos
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:s5 A. IL, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond, Freoercksburg and
.'f. Potomac railroad fo' all points North,
East, and West Stops at Manches-
ter and Chester, and at Halfway
and q, Dr,lry's Bluff, on signal.
a:25A, H., ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
Except sunday. Stops at all sta
71oP.m., RECONSIDERATION TRAIN daily
Except Sunday. Stops nniv ut Nam
chester and Chester, and Halfway on
3.55P, u. THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points Eas'
and West Also, making close cenhec.
tion with the Chesapeake and Onie
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West. This tfaiz
stops at Manchester and Chester, anc
at 'Ralf- Way ana Drury's Bluff, OBJ
signal.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg viii start fros
the Apusmattox dapot
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Rich
mono $40 A. II. and $50 Il. b.; leave Peters
burg 500 A. n. and 5:25 r.. every Sunday.
nv 8 A. SHAW. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23
KAlLR0An I1xrx
III CT sE assE
RICHMOND, York RIVER AND Cu1sss..
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS RAILROAD. )
~ TAKING EFFECT AUGUST J., ,o..

~ &C ~
THROUGH PAssEyGzp
3:9o r ID. Leaves Richmond TUEsDiy r,,,
DAY. and SATURDAY. n,rnLPS.
All points on York river An INA for
more. Arrives In Baltimor. =, ram.
- M; connects with raiI-iines for ~ A.
l'igfon, Philadelphia, New Y6,,' ph
y on, ana all western point. trs,Ht-
atRtshmond with trains ~ Rrn,n=ct
sna petersburg and Chcsap~sx. ,s
THROUGH FREIGHT.
600 A. IL. Leaves Richmond MOND.y
10 NESDAY. and FRIDAY:a AMI We'd
500 A. Tuesday, THURSDAY aH.
rr.. UREDAY. CoRnects viii "a, Eat.
az west Point for river lanltr y, ,amsn
Hmofe, ana all western 5ai,; bal-
meets al Richmond y th -auso .. 80
more and l)arville railroad. pIrnrrS,,"rh ,
Ohio railroads. DA'e IA
LOCAL PASSENGER.
500 2. y. tsay"; Richmond MONDAY. wro
THROUGH PAssEN,;Ek
zoos 4. II. Arrives az Richmond TTrsn,
PHURSDkY. AndSATTRDIY 81
meets with trains on R!cnunn. I,o "a.
Petersburg and Chesa,esk, md ~ Esn
railroads. Steamer Iity4n, i.,.. y H.To
MONDAY. WEDNESnA,Y.,s ~, ', tIS,t
DAY, at p. y. CGnr'r1,,' - ~.
trains from Philadelphia. New y ".a
aud western points. and Il W-., pt",
South. N"' We
THROUGH FREIGHT.
$3.50 T. IL Arrives At Richmond MONDAY wpD-
NESDAi, and FRIDAY; and
$50 p. II. TUESDAY. THURSDAY, aud s.r
URDAI. Connects Win .,"arcrr -,
West Point from Baltimore. Con.
meets with Richmond asd Dauyins
Richmond and Petersburg, aud ClsI11
peake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER
1000 A. d. Arrives st Richmond MONDAY
WEDNESDAY,, aud FRIDAY CON
meets with Richmond .ns Peas
burg and Chesapeake and Ohls rail-.
roads.
No transfer Of freight at Richmond TO or fro,
southern points Cars run through between Ala 4.
and West Point.
Careful handling and di,pa,ch, with lowest -,a,
guaranteed.
Through bills of lsIing. with guaranteed NJ.
Issued TO All northern and western points.
Through ticket sold 70 all northern. eastern, Ara
western points, and Baggage checked through.
For tickets apply at General Railroad TIrks. Ot.
ace, S26 Main street; at the Exchange lo,c AID
compasy,s depot, coruer Twenty-iaird and Docx
MA 90 - n noIrGI, Az sur4rt,,e,,,u,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23

whenever there were heroic. unseifsaf qua.s
tiles 10 be displayed, he never ganr. ntss
g NY dear, he said, In that pleasank sur.
30 like his sons. turning with kina,y =. - u
tesy toward ber-H my dear, lt ~ ous.
is--more natural, more apprn pIiase.: :. ,o,,te.
And to think 1t was paps s.ah aftery
William, that broke of the Iia.sp,
all ..s,c cried Gerty. i - ~ 49, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23
by Chaflln. Staples & Co.,
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU
NEkR tTiip EASTERN LIMITS OF THE CITY.
In pursuance Of of the Circuit Court Of the
county of Hsnrco, entered on the 23d day Oh Dc-
Frs and ais Shall, on TUESDAY The 26th day
of August. 1879. commence NJ at 5 O'Clock r. NJ
sell at public auction, upon the ncDses, INC ABOVE
dascribed FARM or TRACT OF LAND. formerly
PC Frt ana nov n RE, en Tdrk 70 Rv t
paiIroad. adjoining BIakey's Old mill The Improve,
mems consist Of a comfortable DWFL!;IGG ana nc
ali necessary UUT.BUlLDlNGS, lCE-HOUSES'
TERMS: One fourth cash residue upon SIX twelve,
and eighteen months credit the purchaser giving ms
nnrottabIe note. for the deferred ymcnts, with In
terf Of added and the title to be retained until the
whole purchase moucy is paid aud conreyance Or
dn,1d Nv ihe court. A. p. COURTNEY,
IN IL Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23
- By Jno. E. LauRhton, Jr., Aucttoneer,
No GIG Main street. .l----

HANDSOME DRESSING-CASEC CHAM
IL Der sUTTAND EHOLnTURNITUkE
Il removing from the city. will sell at the rest
dence No. 8 .oulh Second street; on MONDAyY me
e5ih instant. Ut 10 O'Clock, one HANDSOME walnut
Reds, Mattresses; Beds'eads and Bedding, E1ten.
sion.TaDle. Crockery, Chairs. Excellent wall ut
Trib and Bedding. Chi'd's Carriage. Lounge. Car
net. Rugs, Unsafe, Pictures, No. z Cooking
Stove and Fixtures, complete: Tubs. Tinwsre, &C.,
&c JNO. E. LAUGHTON. JR.,
*. ~, Doom Auctioneer.