davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30

POLITICAL PRosECUTIONs.-We un-
derstand that Mr.. John D. Sharpe,
Cornelius johnson and Thomas With
crspoon, from Jcnkinsville, tho first
named white, and tho others colorcd,
and all Democrats, were before United
States Commissioner Stoeber In Co.
lumbia OH Friday last, Mr.. Sharpe be-
ing charged with failure Of duty as
supervisor, and tho two colored men
for voting more than one ticket at the
recent election. Witherspoon was
discharged after preliminary hear
ing, and johnson bound over for trial.
In Mr.. Sharpe's case the Commission
er reserved his decision until he could
hear from Chief Supervisor Pointer as
to whether or not Mr.. S. had qualified.
AS O matter Of fact none Of the Demo
cratic supervisors for this county
qualified, and Mr.. Sharpe cannot
therefore be held liable. The Martins
arc supposed to have instituted these
prosecutions, and omr own "swcet-
scented" Henry johnson appears to
have had hand in them--as he was
seated by Stoeber during the examina-
ton. Let those things be remembered.
A NEGRO STABBED.-Saturday after
noon dispute arose between John
Rochelle and Guy LulnpkiD, resulting
in the stabbing of tho former by the
latter. Rochclle's story is about as
follows: He and Lumpkin had been
joking together about their strength,
when he bet Lumpkin fifty cents he
could knock him down. Lumpkin ac-
copied the challenge, when Rochelle
knocked him down with blow about
the head. Lumpkin soon afterwards
met Rochelle on the street and, coming
suddenly upon him, gave him q severe
etab-the knife entering near the col
lar-bone and severing some minor
artery. Rochelle bled profusely, but
went at once to DR.. Aiken's store,
where he was promptly attended to by
Drs. r.. r. Robertson and e. w. Aiken.
The bleeding was checked after short
while, and the wound seemed not
necessarily fatal. At last accounts the
wounded man was doing well, and
there seem to be good chances he will
not die. We have not heard Lump.
kin's side Of the story. We presume
he will claim that he struck in self
defense, or, at all events, under very
severe provocation. We know nothing
Of Lumpkin. Rochelle is q bad char
actcr generally. If his wound shall
have the effect Of making a decent man
of him, Tho community will be greatly
benefited.
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.--For
tho information of our readers we
publish the following list of lay dele
gates and reserves to tho South Caro-
lima Conference, which meets at Marion
Courthouse on the 10Th Of December:
Orangeburg District---B. A. Mckib-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30

A GALA WEEK IN NCnARLEsToN.-As
will be learned from our advertising
columns, next week is to be a season
Of pleasure for all visitors to Charles
ton. The Industrial Exhibition Of the
Agricultural Society of South Of Caro-
lima will be well worth seeing, and
will doubtless attract u large number
of people from different parts Of the
State. The Jockey Club have arrang-
cd for races, and other kinds Of amusc-
ments will present themselves. The
railroads will sell tickets at reduced
fare, and the people of the metropolis
will "spread themselves" to make
everything pleasant and comfortable
for their guests. The Exhibition will
commence OH the 9th and continue till
the 18th Dec ember.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
The GREENvILLE RArLROAD.-A

IHE GREENVILLE EAILROAD.-At q
meeting Of the incorporators Of the
Columbia and Greenville Railroad
Company, held in Columbia, Novem-
Der 23d, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
r. s. Mclaughlin, president; A. c..
Haskell, vice-president. Directors
}. s. Cothran, Abbevillc; VIM. A.
Courtney, James Conner, r. j. Pelzer.
Charleston, A. G. Haskell, Columbia !;
II. B. Plant, VIM. p. Clyde, II. r.. viii
son, New York; II. M. Logan, James
Bryan, James H. Dooley, L. Il. Scott,
Richmond. Tie following officers
were appointed by the board of direc-
tors: L. M: II. Talcott, general mana
ger; James Conner, general counsel {;
). W. Fry, superintendent; G. II.
Manson, treasurer; Thomas M. Bar
ker, secretary and auditor; Sol. Haas,
general freight agent; A. Pope, gen
eral passenger agent Resolutions
were adopted declaring the policy of
the company, and directing that the
management should be conducted with
q view to develop local traffic and pro-
duction throughout the country tribu-
tary to the road, and that large and
liberal facilities should be afforded to
producers and to the patrons Of the
road, with a view to the fullest devcl-
opmcnt of the business of tho road. .
RESOLUTIONS were also adopted that it
was not the purpose or policy OF the
company to divert trade and bust
ness from Charleston, but to increase
1t so rs not to injure but to benefit that
part.
TRAGIC DEATHS IN UN1oN.-Last
Thursday, while Ephraim Kelly and
Major Jeter, two negroes, werc at
work hauling cotton on Mrs. D. e.
Gees plantation near Santuc, dispute
arose between the two, Which resulted
in Kelly's almost instant death by
pistol shot from the hands Of Jetcr,
the ball entering the region just below
the heart and going entirely through
tho body. Kelly spoke but very
few words after receiving the fatal
shot. 1t is said That they were drinking
at the time the difficulty occurred, and
that Jeter became angry at Kelly for
teasing him about something and de-
liberatcly pulled out his pistol and shot
him Jeter claims that it was purely
accidental. Jeter is a nero boy, only
eighteen or nineteen years Of age. He
was arrested and lodged in jail to
await his trial at the next term of the
Court of General Sessions. On Fri
day Frank Jeter, q colored brakesman
on the Spartanburg, Union and Co
lnmbia Railroad, was struck on the
head by q bridge as the freight train
was passing under it. His injuries are
fatal.
Sitting Bull Is about ready to ne
gotiate surrender to the United
States authorities. His warriors arc
deserting him and the Blackfeet III
dians raiaing his villages. His opin-
ion of the government of Queen Vic
toria has changed, and he doesn't wish
to be British subject any longer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30

STOCK Of lurris which wllc the largest end cheap
@ am can y eeapSr Bear mind that ship goods ige
"" n n"k % ns is % of The quality price Of goods
f1TmeS @ Cromos lat a and Book Shelves cheaper than the cenpe
oer suits cn em Anew supply Sewing Machines good
@ and likes it, Remember that most Of e machines that largely
pulled The
e nd yrxaon noscess light and will last long imo have
oyer eighty competitors
Factory All lat
the lowest prices Furniture
for
ing Machine Needles and
w.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
lN
THE REASON WHY

GO many farmers fail is not SO mucl,
NJ OH account of the political situn-
ton, but because they don't bny Gro
ceries from the undersigned. AS u
guide, I give OH abbreviated catalogue
Of 'ls
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
DEBTORS TAKE NOTICE.

Clothing for Men, Youths and
Boys--A meaning sign, yet our
friends say there's nothing mean
about us. Come and suit your.
selves. SUeENHEIatER s. GRoEsclrEL.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30

RAILROAD ScHEDULEs.-Th trains
on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad reach Winnsboro as follows: {:
Day passenger, northward, LOOP. m. !;
southward, 6.12 p. m. Night passcn-
ger, northward, 1920 a. m; south
ward, 1863 p. M. Day freight, north
ward. 800 q. M; southwark, 1910
p. m. Night freight, northward, 2.38
a. M; southwark, 1896 p. m.-This
schedule is OH the basis Of Washing
ton time, which Is about fifteen minutes
ahead Of Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
THE PEOPLES
MUTUAL
r E Ii EFF ASSOCIATION.

THIS is on Association Of business men,
L who, for their mutual protection,
contribute towards a fund, so as
in case of death, their families may re-
ceive from $4,000 to $5,0Dn, according to
amount of certificate. This is one Of the
best plans Of lifo insurance. You pay as
you go. just like fire insurance, and with
more convenience even, as you pay by
small instalments during the year. We
refer TO those best acquainted with us,
viz members in Fairfield: G. Ii. Nc
Master, JAS. A. Briec, Jno B. Davis D.
r. Flennikon, b. Sugcnheimer. J. w.
McCrcight. Jno. j. Neil, Thomas f.. John
son. j. Clendining, r. j Hanahan, H.
Means Davis, Jas. Q. Davis. Anv one
that should like to become member will
apply to G., G. BACOT,
oct Agent
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30

The now heating-furnace for the
Presbyterian Church has been put in
working order, and was used OH Sun
day. The church is now rs neat and
comfortable as anybody can wish.
The improvements made are largely
the result Of the zeal and labors Of Mr..
ID. II Flennikcn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
HARDW ARID.

The "Farmer's Friend Plow," a
want long felt by the industrious til
lcrs of the soil; will not choke in the
foulest land, light and easy to handle,
yet durable. Also Plow Hoes, Axes,
Trace Chains, Nails, Horse and Mule
Shoes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30

THE METHODIST CoNFERENcE.-~For
tho information Of our readers we
publish the following list of lay dele
gates and reserves to tho South Caro-
lima Conference, which meets at Marion
Courthouse on the 10Th Of December:
Orangeburg District7-B. A. Mckib-
bon, DR.. j. w. Summers, James
Stokes, Rev. John Inabnit. Reserves:
j. E. Wahnanakcr, p. V. Dibblo.
Charleston District-Wm. Stokes,
A. E Williams, DR.. N. T. Kirkland,
". 6. Dibble. Reserves: W. S. Utsey,
j. M. Brabharn, II. Cogswell, W. }.
Causey.
Cokesbury District-Rev. M. NJ
Boyd, J.F.Lyon, j. r. Wright, I. ;.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30

We must ask our subscribers to paw
us at once what they owe. Tho little
from each can easily he paid, while the
aggregate is quite a consideration to
1lS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
GRAIN.

Red May Wheat, Ga flne selcction)
Rye, Barley and Red Rust Proof Oats.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
New Double Store
Il BIG STORE,

During the ten years since our estnb-
lishment Of our house wo have developed
tho music trade of tho South to WON
derful degree, but as yet we have only be-
gun. Wesee, not many years ahead,
business Of q million q enr. and to take
care Of this enormous trade we have pro-
vided our present mammoth wnrcroons.
Fall trade 1885, will be immense. We arc
ready for it.. For months our senior part
ner has been Mt the North contrncting
with Piano and Organ manufacturers for
instruments. lie has concluded most
advantageous contracts, and tho Pianos
and Organs nro coming, coming" 100, 600
more, by every steamer. New Styles, Now
Prices. New Terms, Now Store, New De-
parture.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
GRCCvRIES.'

Flour--all grades--priccs ranging
from $3.50 10 $40 per barrel; New
Buckwheat Flour, just received; Su-
gars, Coffees, (Isoastcd and Green),
Bacon, Hams, (canvasscd and uncan-
vassed), Lard, (in ticrces, buckets and
cons), Cream Cheese, Macaroni, Bolt
ed Meal, Pearl Grits, Molasses and
Svrups Of all grades. Also u lot Of
new crop New Orleans to arrive in a
few days. ~
r. n TINT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10

Is "broadiea or meadow; BRADFORD,
" broadford"; Broadbeck, Bradbourne.
and Bradburn athc man who lives al
the broad stream. But Broadnsx,
viewing the n az the old possessiye ter
miustion, must be ss Brodor's 0xe or esk -
Celtic for [" wa,ero or river" Broderick
4 . Brodor's ridge" I,roaddus and Bradas
are abroad house," though the latt'r may
be merely the posscssive form OF Braoa,
which Is d modern surname, and which we
suppose TO have been the original form oil
Brodor, inssmuch as Is pbonetically
!. weakening Of where 1t Is not ITSELF The
original letter. Broaddis may be an igno..
rant spelling of Broaddus, or II may be real
geniive. Bradstreet and Bradway evidently
are formed from the adjective "broad y
in colocation with words indicating the re-
sidence Of the FIRST wearer OF the name. In
BradweiI sud Brosdweli the latter part OF
The combination Is probably the Old High
German uiire, New High German 'oeler,
.san sbodev; and the first part personal
rather than descriptive name. This zen
is cognate with The Norman vile, and 10
Tuipiier and Tuteriier we find the fela.
tionship between the two afiixes clearly
marked. TIT Is for californian form OF
the Danish tot, "an enclosure" ga home
stead.O CHARLES DOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10

~; that this IL an unnatural condition oil
poiiticaI affairs. The only way the South
can show that it II not "solid" Is by yo-
ting for the Republican party. In whole
or In part, and by some preconcerted
political action, which would be rs
unnatural as anything which can be ina
gined In politics. Republican rule resulted
In the plumber and impoverisbment OF the
Son,h. II was an eyer.prtsent menace to
It's prosperity and peace. Its restoration,
with the consent OF the South, can hardly
be expected by any intelligent man. II the
State OF New York had anything excep-
tioua to gain in Federal concerns by favor
ing the Democratic party rather than The
Republican. or rice versa, change OF
msiority OF its people from one side 10
the other wonld involve no great hard
ship; but IL would be greatly dill.
ferent II that change insured the trans
fer OF our State government to men who
bad no interest In the State, and who looked
for political favor solely to the class who
contributed little or nothing TO the States
support. 1t is very easy for men at the
North 10 clamor for free expression OF the
will OF every citizen through the ballot, Sc
cure from anything resembling ercion or
intimidation. But II the prOperty-owniDg
classes OF this city bad TO deal with ma
iorlty who owned no property, while they
we're denied by God himself the capacity 10
distinguish one OF those voters from an
other, as rule, then the severity OF the
Judgment OF the property.owning classes
in this city, In considering the status OF the
colored race at the South, would be greatly
tempered.
We do not believe or a moment that the
northern people were prepared yesterday to
commit themselves tn the policy OF imperial
ism, or TO try experiments with their Gov
eminent, 10 order 10 insure protection for
their section. II they could have been con-
WINGED that there was an imperative neces-
sity for change they would have ordered
1t. The fear OF giving the South ascendency
through the Democratic party was the con-
trolling motive in deciding yesterdays cleo
ton, and IL accounts for the defeat OF the
Democratic party. The verdict OF yester-
day Is not an endorsement OF Grant
ism or CoDkIlngism, OF Tbird-termlsm or
Imperialism. Ii Is rather ayerdict in favor OF
waiting for some solution OF the problem OF
a solid South other than that presented by
the Democratic party, through the election
of gallant soldier OF the Union mainly by
the electoral votes of the southern States.
The Eagle thought this solution desirable
and satisfactory. A majority OF the voters
have decided against us, and the future
alone will determine the wisdom OF their
action. II is the duty OF all good citizens
to cheerfully acquiesce in it until the iudg-
ment is reversed by the great tribunal by
which 1t has been rendered. Brooklyn ~.
~ Eagle, 3D..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
BY Frank ID. Hill & Coz
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
llOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i IMPROVED REAL ESTATE on THE EAST
SIDE OF TWELFTH STREET BEYOND CLAY
STREET. AT AUCTION.-By virtue or deed OF
trust recorded in The clerks office Of The Richmond
Chancery Court, ID. u. 107 d. page 1877 from John
n. claiborne ana wife 10 Frank ID Hill and \. w..
Meredith, trustees, default having been made In the
payment Of a negotiable note secured under said
deed and at the requ ST OF the beneficiary, viii sell
at auction. on the premises on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1880,
at 4 O'Clock 7. ~. the REAL E,TATE dest ribed
In said deed-to wit: All that certain LOT OF
LAND In the city OF Richmond, on the east side or
Twelfth street between clay ana Leigh street COM
mencing at a point 80 feet from the northeast cor
ner of clay and Twelfth streets, fronting on Twefh
street 81 feet, and thence eastwardly and between
parallel lines about 132 feet. having thereon TWO
BRICK DWELLINGS and other Improvements
The houses are very substantially built, win AL
the modern Improvements, cuyerts. bath, coal
vaults, gas. &c. are almost new. and are now rent
ed by the year 10 No. L tenants at good paying
rents
This properly will he sold low. and offers fine
OppOrinAity for n permanent investment, as II VIII
paw the purchaser over 10 per cent. on his outlay
TERMS: Under the deed $4,000, with interest
from August /, 1879, and the expenses OF sale,
cash; the balance upon liberal lime, or better
terms may he announced on day OF sale.
FRANK ID. HILL,
nos Surviving Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10

:. Co, the n, wind which blows no man 70 coed =
WAC HsArr w. Part y.
Is a s,ews the wiad that prcfu ncbody."-h'"s
Rsssy W., Part
s.,ess an ~ wind Mat hlows no man 10 prom.
~ Dlssiss Msfamorphosed.
which Of the above is the origina and
who was the author?
shakespeare puts the flrst into the mouth
NJ a acieut Pistol, who We know was con
SANITY repeating fragments Of old plays
ballads, &c. therefore suppose y was
proverbial expression in the days Of shak
epcsrc and Ben. Jonson, and It's origin iooe
anterior 10 their times. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
by J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1lI3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO FRAME
i HOUSES ON ST. JOHNS NEAR C0uTTs
STREET, WITH LOTS 80 FEET EACH.-By
virtue of deed OF trust executed 10 the undersigned
trustees by Taft Lawson and wife, dated 9th day of
February. 1878, and recorded In Richmond Cham
made, and being required so 10 do by the beneficiary
mentioned In said deed. we Will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1880.
at 4:3O +. NJ, the PROPERTY described In said
deed, Ms follows: " Commencing 30 feet from the
east corner Of ST. Jhn's and COutts, and fronting
so feet st. Johns street. and running back para
lei with Coutts street 100 feet" with all the i'm
prOyfmenis thereon.
TERMS: Ca h as To expense Of sale and 1854. ~.
with interest from February IL, 1880; balance on
such terms will ne announced at sale.
sol. JOHNSON,
A. X. BROOKS, Trustees.
DAN. HENDERSON,
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auc' iOneer. nO9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10

Sister Gertrude Nariua, who was shot by
Thomas Stanton while entering the Episco-
pal SisterhOod House OF st. John the Baf-
fist, in New York, Oh Sunday morning, was
in an improved condition Monday, and
should no untoward circumstances occur it
is believed that she will recover from the
wound.
The returns OF the Board OF Trade OF
London for the month OF October show u
decrease OF E4.SS1, 900 in the value OF i'm
ports into the United Kingdom as compared
with the same month last year, and an in
crease OF cost, 900 in the value OF exports
as compared with the same month last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
AUCTION SALEs--This bay.
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent ana Auctloneer,
1l13 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIR VI f
L DWELLING mo. OLD AND LOT on EAST
LINE OF SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN BA-
KER AND PRESTON STREETS.-By virtue Of a
deed executed by Peter Gardner and wife 10 the
dCTsgned. trustee dated October 9. $40, recorded
In edmond Chancery Court Deed-B Book 115 q,
page 336. default having been made. and being re-
quTed to do by the beneficiary shall sell at public
auction, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1880,
at AZ O'Clock L. NJ, the PROPERTY described In
said deed as follows: All that LOr OF LAND.
with all the Improvements thereon. No. 81 In plan
OF Navy HlI being 90 the east line Of seventh
street, fronting thereon 8 feet and running back
1922"
TERMS: Cash as 10 expense Of sale and $500, with
interest from July 9, 1880.
POSTPONEMENT.
POSTPONED on account Of weather 10 WEDNES-
DAY. 10Th November at the above time and place.
l.. T.. BROWN, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN. Auctioneer. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
No. 4 Eleventh street.

A VERY DESIRABLE FAMILY RESI-.
"A DENCF, No. 20f. ON THE NORlH SIDE
OF GRACE STREET BETWEEN sECON,rn3 d,,
BY request OF the heirs we will sell at auction 'pon
the premises. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1880.
at A. O'Clock T. NJ. the former RESIDENCE Of the
late Mr.. X. T. Alvey. IL Is OF orics, WIN TWO no
rIes basement, and attic; has ten rooms and a
kitchen with four rooms: also bathroom. &C., &c.
The lot fronts 80 feet and runs back 1853 iset q
one or The mos, favored I'm the city, and the oppor'
iunity here presented Of securing desirable LONE
Is such as does not often occur.
Terms: Atsaie.
NOT GRUBBs q WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
By Grubbs ( Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

Eleventh street between Main and Bank
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE
Il FOUR STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE
KNOWN AS The LIBBY PRISON, SITUATED
AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF CARY AND
TWENTIETH STREETS, AND RUNNING BA( X
TO DOCK STREET, AT AUCTION.-ln execution
Of deed OF trust from j. Enders Robinson and
wife TO the subscribers, trustees. dated 18TH OF
April, 1875, and duly recorded, being thereto re-
qured by The creditor secured, we viii sell by auc-
ton, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1880,
at AZ O'Clock Z. NJ, the PROPERTY conveyed in
said deed and above referred to- 1t fronts A feet
on the south side of Cary street, and back on
the east line of Twentieth street 100 feet TO Dock
street, which Ii has also front of feet and is
entirely covered by the F0UR-STORY AND ATTIC
SUBSTA INITIAL BRICK TENEMENT occupied
by MIR. r. Al. Boykin as a tobacco-factory
TERMS Cash sufficient 10 dtfray the expenses OF
sale and 10 pay of the sum OF 54.245. %, with In
terest at per cent. from LIST January. 1879; aud
the residue upon such terms the grantor Ia said
deed or his assigns may direct, or as the under
signed may designate at the time OF the sale.
m b.. PARKER CAMPBELL.
WILLIAM II. PALMER,
Trustees.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS. AucIoneers no lO-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
BY w. Goddin, Auctioneer.

BY ". GOuuIn, AucIlOnttr,
GALE AT AUCTION OF CORN, FOD-
~ DER, SHUCKS, AND TIAY.-Will be sold al
auction at "G.enUurnie," on the Westham plank
1 oad four miles west OF Richmond, on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1880,
at IL O'Clock NJ. tie CROPS made on this farm.
consisting OF CORN, FODDER, SHUCkS, and HAY.
TERMS: At sale. W. GODDIN.
pOq AuctIOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
BY Sutton 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auclloneers.
HOS Main stleet.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS1N THE
Y WESTERN END OF THE CITY FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.-We will oRer for sale at public auc-
ton on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1850.
at O'Clock L. NJ, those -FOUR BEAUTIFUL
BUILDiNG.LOTS situated on the south Side Of
Marshall between Graham and Hancock streets,
fronting 27b feet each on Marshall street, aud run
ming bacL 145 feet 10 a wide alley.
These lots are beautifully situated for building,
and being IN locality that is rapidly improving and
also where houses are easily rented should attract
The attention of those wishing 10 invest.
TERMS: At sale.
no7 SUTTON & CO.. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
RIcHM0..Np, h. YORK {! RIy " s:rTiss.

MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTA
TON COMPANY,
Through freight route between Richmond va.
an Boston. Providence. aud all New England cities
steamers leave EST POINT, VA, on each
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at II noon; con.
aecting with trains from RICHMOND.
Steamers arrive AZ WEST POINT on each TUES
DAY aud FRIDAY.
Direct shipments from Boston eta Boston an
Providence Railroad via West Point. Va.
II. 4. DOUGLAS, superintendent
v. d. GVONFR. General aDi