davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
ORDER NESI.
WILLIAM J. JONES

WILLIAM p. HOWARD AND WIFE. AND
OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for cecil county. In Equity
No. STk
ORDERED, This ninth day of April.
" 1850. that the sale made and reported by l..
Marshall liGncs, Trustee for the -ac of the mort
gagged real estate of William 4. Howard and wife.
he titled and confirmed, unless cause to the
trary thereof be shown or before the nth day
OF Iunc next: provided. Il copy oi this Order he
inserted III some newspaper printed in Cecil c0un-
t.. once Il week FOR one month before the nth day
OF May next.
The Rcpnyt states the amount oi sale to bG
$4,000. JAMES 4. DAN Is. CLERK.
True copy: test. JAMES a. DAVIS.
April l0--lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08

Ehlci EIcrk OF The HOUSE OF Delegate
may l-Sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02

upou the aqonies Of the players, IS
a hollow sham. II Is simply cone sus-
nended by wires with the base toward tue
audience. This base Il covered with pale
green silk, and candle inside supplies me
mild radIaGce that encbants The eye. The
fellow who falls from the, scaffolding In
.L,Assommoir" Is made Of rattan; the
limbs are jointcd, and the mummy i dressed
IN old clothes. His face Is made OF the IN
eyjtable paper. Stage.money, rs many
know. Is counterfeit beyond all doubt.
The coin Il usually made OF Tin. Inc
paper money sometimes consists OF OLD
counterfeiis taken in at The box-ofhce,
and sometimes OF the advertising green
backs that are circulated In the streets.
The property.man also makes The CO.
lored fires which illuminate the last ncts
of the spectacular plays, and which invari-
ably appear with fairy transformations:
Red Dire, which Is most used, consists OF
stronchI, shelac, and potash. The Hines
which lick the sides OF burning dwellings,
are of powdered lycopodium. This Is p'aced
in an instrument known as "fllsh loren,
which has pepper-box top and lamp
over IL. When the torch Is swung the
powder Sits through into the lamp,lime
and blazes no IN long tongues OF name:
The most effective lightning is made oil
magnesium. A small pinch Is placed on
The blade OF knife and lighted. IL pro-
duces a quick, binding glare that rs very
realistic. IL Is not used profusly, as u
costs go per ounce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
Theophiius Youngs Identified.

Ills YOUNG DAUGHTER RECOGNIZES HIN BE-
You'd DOUBT.
NEW YORK, November 30.-The Theophi-
case, which was TO have been
continued to-day before Referee E. +. IN
derbill, was postponed until the 18th pioXi-
mo on account OF the illness OF lsa1c ;.
Morse. OF Boston. one OF Mrs. Mary j. e..
Younos's l1wyers. A young lady, who is
said 10 be Theophilus YOungs's daughter,
who has been living apart from her mother
for many years, and who was just eight
wears of age when her father disappeared,
was brought from Boston to-day, and an
appointment made by which she was to
meet her alleged father. Youngs did not
appear at the time appointed, however,
and another meeting was arranged for
the afternoon. When the girl, who is about
thirteen wears old, was admitted 10 the room
in which the claimant was, the latter en-
braccd her and showed evident signs OF
genuine emotion. The interview lasted
over an hour, and was witnessed by MeSsrs.
Drake and Morse. The opposing counsel in
the case. Mr.. Drake said afterwards that
the recognition was placed beyond all doubt,
as both the girl aud claimant bad sati>facto-
rily tested each Others recollection OF cir
cumstances that could be Known only TO
each OF them, and identified sears on each
O,her, and respC ctiyely related, minutely,
incidents connected with the injuries from
which the scars resulted. Mr.. Morse, coun-
sci for Mrs. YouDgs, expressed himself as
" partially satisfied" and further said that
he would take time to consider the matter,
but that il he did conclude to 60 on with
the case it would not be before the middle
of next month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
A sheriff Short.

PITTSBURGH, PA, November 30.-Sheriff
Berlin, of Westmoreland county. is in trou-
BILE. Some time ago, in the exercise OF his
official duty. he sold tract OF land belong
ing to the Youghiogheny Coal Hollow Com
pany for STA 500. over this money there
was a contest, a Philadelphia court ordering
him to pay it into its hands, and claimants
in this part Of the State insisting Otherwise.
While the contest proceeded he declined to
nav either; but unfortunately he used more
or less OF the money in good naturedly
making loans to friends, in some cases,
1t is said, rather gauging the security by
bis desire to assist the borrowers than
by the strict business methods customary
among money-lenders. Just what proper
ton OF the securities for such loans will
turn out good, bad, and indifferent cannot
be ascertained until investigation shall de-
termine. The business OF this loan Depart
ment OF the sheritf's office resulted as
might have been expected. When he was
ordered to pay over the money. instead OF
Sl14,500, less 5000 or 800
fees, &C., he had only $4,000. thus con.
Tossing shortage OF about $4,000, Since
then be has reduced this shortage one half,
leaving in round numbers $4,000 due on
that account. Yesterday, seeing that he
could not tide over his trouble, he made an
assignment to his bondsmen, for their ben
eft, and his other creditors are left out ia
the cold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
Old Laees ut Auction.
New York Tribune.l

The sale OF the collection OF bric-a-bric
and antiques which has been on exhibition
at Scbenck's Art Gallery, in Nassau street.
was continued yesterday afternoon. The
sales were mainly of old laces ana CABINET
specimens Of French and Chinese fans. Inc
purchasers were disposed TO bid carefully.
A bout $50 spectators were in the room, ana
many who came 10 satisfy their curiosity re-
manned TO Luy.
The first lot of special interest was an OLD
Satsums plate and pair OF vases OF the
same ware, which together brought Sll3.
A cap OF point d'AleDcon lace, made during
the reign OF Louis XIV, was sold for SD.
A founce OF Brussels needle point lace,
modern, Ten inches deep by four and one
third wards long, sold for 1902 80. A point
d'AIencon collar OF the latter part or the
eighteenth century, in the style called ro-
coco, twenty inches long ana two Inches
wide, brought s.. A piece OF ValencenDes
piIlow-Iace, OF The seventeenth century, sold
for $40. A piece OF dArgentan thirty
four inches long and two and one fourth
deep, OF the eighteenth century, the ground
Of which was of elaborate design, consisting
of a large sIX.sioed mesh, worked over with
the button-hOle stitch, was sold Tor ~. a
fine specimen Of Brussels lappet point
o'AngIeterre, OF the eighteenth century,
was sold for IS. The price OF a handker-
chief which once belonged to Mrs. Fltz-
herbef, trimmed with Valencennes two
and one balf inches deep, made in the
early part OF the present century, was
800. An Indian embroidered lace shawl.
seventy years old, brought $50; an
old Mecblin veil, eighteenth century,
S37 so; white parasO, point applique
cover, with ivory handle studded with tur-
quois and pearls, $50; an old Worcester
mug, $40; Spanish Chantilly skirt, block
and gold lace, made in Chantilly in the early
part OF this century, S4750; a cabinet
speciman fan. one hundred years old, with
The decoration OF AleXander's visit to
Diogenes, japanese frame, and mounted in
Frapce, S2j; an antique Capo dl MONT
casket, 800; a royal Sevies plate, bearing
the cipher OF Louis Philippe, and belong
ing at one time 10 the Chateau Champagne,
40; and Limoges enamel Of Correggio's
"Hoy Night" mounted in ebony and
mother-of- pearl, $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02

,cvcosps surnips. ye., despite that army
t,,nsa;n poycatt had 10 leave his home, WILD
his lsp,;,y, forever. Weread That tnc Io'u,
stream Guards are coming; vet a hundreu
tho,gSand Saxon soldiers might occupy 'ne
cauntry without affecting the situation IN
The slightest degree. Wholesale evictions
m,oh, take place. but soldiers could not
stand guard over every evicted farm, ana
farms would be rtUccupicd as soon as tne
soldiers left. The armies OF ihe wofid
could moi compel the payment OF rents, OF
force men Ia work for obnoxious feiiow-
mon. or keen shop keepers from refusing 70
soil Cta-ciyc act. few months ago would
have been efft c,iyc. but now they VIII DC
useless. The people have learnea 'he'r
power too well TO be cowed.
no LAND BILL ADEQUATE.
without desiring TO be an alsrmist, ieei
certain that this revolution cannot eno
without bloodshed unless captulalion DE
made 10 the Land League, which IS OUT
OF tho question. The risiag may be small
and ineffective, but II is considered in'
eyjlable nv many who are familiar with the
state of the country. It's beyond question
that no land bill, however extreme, VIII SAT.
Isiy The Land League, and the movement
should be considered in oil its signlncince::
Without quoting the previous u'terances OF
numerous members OF the League Execu'
tive IT Is only necessary to refer to MI. pa
Wits speech at the League meeting To-Day,
that IL Is very important that their fIiends
in the North OF Ireland, who were now
RAPIDLY wheeling into line. should at once
understand that the Land-League move
ment was not a movement for The purpose
of bringing rent down TO Grii1ith's valua'
ton. It's object was little higher. IL
was to remove Grifiith's valustion ana
landlordism out OF the country. Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02

RICHNoND, YORK RIVER AND HEsPEAhk{
RAILROAD. !
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
~ TAKING EFFECT AUGUST le, 1880
PASSENGER TRAINS.
800 =. VI. Leave Richmond daily Except sun
Jayj connecting at West Point on
TUESDAY, TIIURSDA and SAT
URDAY with steamers for all land
ings on the York river and for Balti-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
500 A. MI Leave Richmond daily Except sun.
1918 A. VI. ( day., connecting at West Point WI
steamers for Baltimore on MONDAY.
TUESDAY, WEDNE DA \,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY {;
with steamers for New York on
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY; with steamers tor PTovi;
dence and Boston on TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 A. NJ, Arrive at Richmond daily texcepl
Sunday connecting al West Point
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT.
URDAY With steamers from Balti'
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
$50 p. Nh Arrive at Richmond daily lexcepl
6:35 Z. M.} sunday, connecting at West Point
with steamers from Baltimore, Ne"
York. Providence and Boston.
No transfer OF freight at Richmond TO or from
eouthern points. Cars run through between Atlanta
and West Point.
Careful handling and dispatch, with lowest rates,
= Through bills or ladlng, with guaranteed rates
issued TO all northern and western points.
For Information. apply at Office of the company
I wenty-thrd and Dock streets. Richmond. Va
auls H.T. DOUGLAS. SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
The Irish RevOlt-AnOther Z" National
OuesttOu. About an Iron Hut.

DUBLIN, December 1.-The winter CAM
paign OF The IRISH Iand-war has now reached
Inc end of its first stage. The State trials
are fixed for December sStb, the opening OF
Parliament for January 9th. The Boycott
incident is over. Nothing particularly en-
cages the attention OF the public. The next
four weeks will probably be bare OF excl
ting events, but they will see The frmer
knitting together OF the Land Leagues
power. This power has within three months
become so overwhelming that 1, without
fear OF contradiction, assert that the reins
Of Government In Ireland are practi-
cally in the hands OF Mr.. Par
nell and his supporters. The Irish lead
ers have obtained and are extending
their rule by means so unique and extraor.
tinsry that the most intelligent observer
can hardly understand its secret power or
comprehend its terrible significance. A
general strike against be payment OF rent
by forcible resistance to the sc who attempt
TO force the pa, ment, combined with oppO-
sition to every legal process and intimida-
ton of all persons attempting TO carry out
the law, crowned by that new aud extra.
ordinary engine OF force now called Boy
cottipg D.. slI are elements creating genu.
inc rag, Of terror quite as effective as open
armed revolution. The Boycott incident
shovel what was necessary TO resist the
Land League,
the HUT AT NEW PALLAs.
Another incident ut New Pallas, county
Limerick, Is equally significant. informed
you several days ago that an iron hut, taken
down to New Pallss for erection on Mr.
Bouike's farm, could not be removed on
account OF the resistance OF the people
there. 1t lay until to-day, surrounded
night and day by the police, who them
selves were surrounded by hundreds OF
people, determined not 10 allow IL 10 be
taken away. The removal OF this ridiculous
hut became national question. A force OF
500 troops, including infantry, hussars, and
Two guns OF Royal Artillery, were ordered
10 the scene, aud removed the but at day.
break. The people were advised strongly
not to come into collision with the over
wheIming force; 50 the hut was quietly re-
moved. The crowd that witnessed the un-
usual spectacle In the village never at any
time exceeded two hundred. 1t was large
~ made up OF women and young lads.
ALLIES IL HIGH PLACES.
The attitude OF Messrs. Gladstone and
Bright Is practical countenance, II not Of
the League's methods, NJ least Of their OBJ
jects. they src blind who do not recognize
the Irish movement as great revolutionary
act and the only one which ever stood any
chance Of success. Mr.. Parnell knows that
actual force In military sense IL absurd.
BE also knows that force Of some kind Is
necessary 10 schieye the aims Of Ireland.
II the League Il wise and able enough
10 exercise it, power without pro-
rotlng 40 opcn collision II may, In the
opiuiou Of mapy, dictate .its terms even 10
4ngsnd. u took N army to dIg Captain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
For the Dispatch
Fiat RpDuhiatiO Ruaf CiyitaS

Oh Brother Rad. that public debt
once made me sad-it gricyes me yet;
For whre sirove to win place
We missed he mark and lost the race.
grasped yOnr hand with fond delight,
And allied thus We N ade the fight;
We still unite AMI war proclaim
When brokers dare 10 play th'lr game
TO readjust the plague that long
Has been our iht me and daily song,
We will combine and meet our foes
when Garfield stock with honey flows.
The negrO's vote We must secure
And social rights 10 him insnre;
When In our schemes we have bis voice
We caLnot fail to win our choice.
'Tis har d to bear the tax we pay
1t shall not be. the people say;
McCulloch's bill nO~.bas its end
To Hades, then. such frauds we senh.
our hands and hearts We join again,
And now our toll will not be vain;
The public crib will sOothe our grief
And yield rich pap fOrsour relief.
READJUSTER,
For Bread and Butter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
RAILROAD LINES.
RICHMOND, sRSD'G n POTOMAC II. ". CO.,i
RICHMOND. VA. November 20, 1880. !
IHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

,HhN"E VT
Commencing SUNDAY, 2sth instant, trains on
this road will run as follows
NORTH BOUND.
5:O5 A. NJ, leaves Byrd.sueet station daily; due
~ Washington. 9:10 a. VI Batimor' :,
1850 A. NJ: Philadelphia. l:30 ;
New York, $3.50 p. VI Connects with
New York Limited Exprsss. This
traia st2ps only at Milford ind
s:2s NJ, caves Byrd-sreet station daily tex.
cept sundays; due at Washington.
1920 L. III; baltimore, % L. NJ /;
Pnllsdelphia, 7.05 2. NJ; New Sor''
ass p. NJ. train leaves Byrd-Sireet station daily
due AT Washington, 9:25 L. NJ; Bati-
more, 1l:25 Z. NJ; Philadelphia, 1926
a. NJ: New York. 6:f5 A. NJ.
1858 p. NJ, ACCOMMODATES ThAlE toi
daily fexcenf Snr fayj.
SOUTH BOUND.
iI3s A.. NJ, arrives at Byrd-sreet station daily.
Leaves New York, 10 7. III. Phil'
adelphia, l:1o ,. NJ; Baltimore,
4:45 A. ". /: Washington, 7 A. ".
22s p. NJ, arr,ve' At Byrd.street station daily.
tlmOre, 9:35 A. NJ; Philadelphia, 7:05
A. NJ; New York. A:30 A. n. This
train makes no local stops.
GASP, NJ, arrives NJ Byrd-5Lrees S-a-In daliy
Except sunday, Leave: Wa sn :,
"; Philadelphia. l1:45 A. NJ. New
York S:1S A. NJ.
Sal A. NJ, ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrive.
q Erosd-sueet station daily Except
Trains leaving Richmond at sos A. NJ and ar
irving at 2:2S Z. NJ. do not stop at Eiba:
General Ticket Ageat
Eft. ID. MYERS. General snperiRtendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02

A young lady sends TO us a puzzle In
which the word " circle" from one initial
letter, forms two sides OF square, and
asks II it be possible to ill out the remain
ing spaces so that every line, horizontal or
vertical, shall be not only known word,
but the same succession OF words which
ever way il is read. We do not regret that
she "puzzled over II, dictionary in hand, q
week or more,". before submitting it, as we
presume the study has done her no injury.
The following is a good solution:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
AUCTION sALEs--This pny.
BY Jno. n. LauebioD, Jr AuciIopeer'
1905 Main street,


NEW TAPESTRY AND OTHER CAh-
IN PETS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. uns ~
MATTRESSES CHAIRS. fXrENsfON-TAphS''
&C, &C., Ar AUCTION.-On
THURSDAY THE % INSTANT, ,,oe
at 1Ox O'Clock. VIII sell n, The store NO. iHuD
Main street TO which place shall move MY aa'"O"
several new TAPESTRY and THREE-PLf
CARPETS:
Several sEtUND HAND CARPETS;
WALNUT tXrENSION.TABLEc; orrtrr
MAHOGANY LEAF DINING snd orriN"
TABLES; ,ye
MAHOGANY SOFAS, DiVANs, ana ramon
CHAIRS; ,ro.
Several EXCELLENT HAIR.MATTkt go,
ROCKERS, FOLpJNG-CH AIRS, tThSEInrr'
1 y.ry handsome NUR~E tY-BtDsIEHH.n,1;r sc
CROI kerry, GLASSWARE, STUNfW hhe, NJ;
Those wishing 10 make cOnslgnnrnts 10 'ne WI
please send 10 the above No.--l20b MAIN s'lsn'
al AuciioBeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02

81 have no patience with man who can't
remember thing any longer than It's being
told him." exclaimed Jones, impatientIy.
Nov, | can carry thing in my mind q
month II need be-" "You're lucky dog,
Jones'" remarked Prendergast, quietly ;
lit isn't everybody that has so much room
IN his MUD as you have, you kuow."--Bos.
ton Transcript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
A w0man's Question

Before trust my fate 70 thee,
or place nv haad In thine,
Before let thy future give
Color ana form to mine;
BEFORE peril all for thee,
Question thy soul night Tor me-
break all slighter bonds, nor feel
A shadow OF regret;
L. there one link within TIE past
That holds Thy spirit vel
Or, Is thy faith Ms GEAR and Tree
As that which can pledge tn tneef
Docs there within thy dlmmest dreams
possible future shine. -
Wherein thy life colio benceforth breathe
Untouched, unshared by mine
IL so, 81 any pain and cost,
oh, tell me-, ere yet ali IS lDstI
Look deeper stu N thou can'st feel
within toy Utmost soul,
That thou hat kepta portion BACK,
While have stsked the whole.
Let no false pity spare The blow,
But In true mercy tell me SO.
Is there within Thy heart need
Tint mine cannot fulhlt!
One chord That any other mana
Could better wake OF sill
Speak noD. lest al some future day
My whole life wi her aud decay.
Lives there within Thy nature hid
The demon-spirit chfnBe,,
Shedding passing gloiy still
ON all THU rs new ana Stranger
II may not be thy fault alone:
But shield my heart against thine own.
Could'st e. on withdraw thy hand one day
And answer o my claim,
That fate. and that tO-day's mistake,
Not thou. had been to blamep
Some 500 ne their con, eIence thus; but ibou
Wit surely warn and save me now.
Nav answer not. dare not hear.
The word. would come too late;
Yet would spare thee all remorse,
30 comfort the. nv fate.
Whatever on my heart may fall,
Remember, | would risk II all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
TFor the Dispatch.]
Valebit Asin as.

VUfCUTt INSfEf"H'
Dear Ulysses. your call for brain
Shall not be made on me In vain;
For while asleep had dream,
And then to me appeared scheme.
a humbug how the world VIII lake,
Upon this die my life stake;
TO raise a sure aud mighty boom
You must be Jack and The groom.
Brother Beecher, too. will join our band,
For In such games he takes hond.
He then can sing and scout and pray
While Orate and YOU ca" bray.
Our Cousin VIC will gladly view
A scene that charms dear Cousin sue,
For na'ure's laws they fOndly preach
Are such IA beasts most wisely teach.
A farce the w1i Ia must prove TO be
When gumps as kings on thrones we see.
And then a Deast as emperor crowned
For naught but love Of swirl renowned.
ROSCOE MAGSILOQUUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02

Lynchburg Passenser Train. No. a. m

Lyncbburg Passenger Train, No. a.. D,gy
j cave Richmond. ........................ q.4o O.,
Arrive BnrNtViie'' '......,..ll.}O 4. II
Train No. "A connects al BurksyiIfc qi,b 81
tie. NississiODi and ONO railroad Tor F,r,.,...'
Lynchburg, sDd allsOn'hwesler points.
Trains Nos. As and AZ connect a. ,uil.rrf..,...a
Milton aud Sutherlirr Narrow.Cauge fsi.t,.d =,
Milton. '''
Train No. As connects at Sall,hufy with W..,,.,
North Carolina railroad for Ashcyit and ali f.,..
In Western NorIh - roiini.
Trains Nos. so. 4S. aud ~ connect a. Afr.f...
junction WI h Atlanta and fnarIO o. An Linz -....
way for all points South aud ~outhwc,f. a.t p,
Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia and 49, .,
railroad for all points south, southeast. OH! >,..
west.
Train No. 50 siops only at Je,erigl.s. p-,..,
Branch, Barhsda e.. Dinyille, Gie.nI ~. ..i
Salisbury.
Traius from the above. named rou'. ,r-i,..,
Richmond ABS T.. NJ. 4:0s \. NJ. 3nd G.i-p.u
Train on North Carolina railroad ItatI. l-...
boro daily at $50 \. VI. for Raleigh 1nI a. .l..
bOrO'. conn, ctiHg At GOldebof0' ',iih Wri. ,..l
Wilmington railroad for Weldon iud v .rI.s...'
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE:
On Train No. 4S-New York aud Richmond -
Danyille and ALBANIA aud Dauyille aud ~.,sr..i
ON Train No. 42-Wsshiugton. Rirhm. D. ..t
Danville. and DanNillc and Augusta.
Tickets sold to all pOlnts sUu,n. s0ur.-lsf am
southwest, and baggage checked throuFh.
No lsy-oyer checks 2yes on l9cai ucSets.
Al .pF.
General Passenger aud Ticket Ale1t
7. VI. r. 1ALCOrT, General superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
by J. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneer'
1ll3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE On
NINTH STREET NORTH OF LEIGH
sTREET.-Ry virtue of a deed of trust dated fln
November, 1878. recorded il Richmond Chancery
Court ID. h, ia H.. page "a. executed by a. IL
nrooks and wife TO The undersigned trustee 10 Sc
cure the payment OF certain nego liable notes therein
described, in the payment of which SAID no'es 1e-
fault has been made, aud being required SO 70 DO oy
The holder of said notes, | will SELL on the prem
iscS, on -.- ,,--...u..,, n ,oco
at O'Clock 7. NJ. the REAL kSIAIE uescrloeT ~
said deed as follows: ALL THAT LOT OF LAND.
with The Improvements thereon. In the cry OF
Richmond, fronting 80 ieet on the cast line o,
Ninth street, and running back between poIa.cl
lines 80 feet, the said lot bling known as Lot No.
22 I'm The plan of French Garden Hli' ana Oegld-
ming 100 feet south of Abigail street. -, ,
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF SAFE anu
Al O39 90, and The balance on such trims as VIII
be announct d by a. Brooks or myself al SAFE III
Tho event Of failure of said Brooks TO announce
terms T.. +. BROWN, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN AucioneeT. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
REAL ESTATE ATPRivATE SALE.

TOR SALE, CORNER LOT. WITH o.
IL EXCELLENT BRICK HOUSE, ten rooms, Iii
bath, gas, &c.: kitchen Tour rooms. Location
within ten minutes walk Of po't-oi1ce, and SCUM
OF Broad, in COCO neighborhood. Price low ana
longtime. Y. u. ChAfflN W"
de Ia Real Estate Agents.
NOR SALE PRIVA rELG.-l am -
Il authorized 10 Offer for sale a DESIRABLE 4EA
BRICK DWELLING, located within three squares
OF the Capitol Seuirr, containing elght rooms ne
sides kitch, n and servants Rooms. and modern I'M
provements. The lot fronts 36Xl50 feet 10 a wide,
paved alley. Terms very liberal. ,.,,o
II. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Rca' Estate Agent and Auctioneor.
no 2S-Su,Tu,&1h3t