davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
f.,otteJ fo Death with Food.

from the Erie (Pa.l Dispatch, January IL. 1891
Cboked TO deati-sl0wly strangled while
sitting at the dinner-table-aiye and chat
ting famiharly one minute, and The next
CHASTITY, liyid corpse. Such was the fate yes
terday afternoon OF Captain Charles l.. Pierce,
a well. known attorney OF this city, who met
his death at tie Farmers Hotel by swallow
ing huge piece Of beef, which stuck in his
throat and Killed him in less than three
minutes.
The unfortunate man had only been in the
house ten minutes. He dropped in and
asked to be supplied with meal. A plate
was placed before him and liberal supply
OF roast beef and vegetables was served. III
was noticed that he attacked and deVoured
rather than began 10 eat his dinner. In
few seconds a luIl in the Captains lively
conversation caused Mr.. Cummins to look
up, and, to his great surprise, Mr.. Pierce was
lying back in chair with his eyes distended
and terrible look upon bis face. lie hastily
called his wife and the pair tried TO discover
the cause OF the Captains trouble. Medical
aid was sent for, and the Chez OF Ponce,
who was passing the door, was hurnedly
called IN by hrs. Cummins. In the mean
while TIE unfortunate mans lie was ebblng
away. His face had turned red and black
by turns, end when hr. Crowley entered
he was nearly gone. There was just a faint
pulsation, which disappeared in few Sc
conGs. Drs. Robbins and Siliman arrived
in few minutes, but the vital spark bad
fed, the heart had ceased to beat, and Char
he Pierce was dead.
His body was laid upon the dinng-room
table, ard DR.. Robbins extracted the I'M.
masticated piece of meat from the gullet.
Ii was over two inches long, and weighed
about two ounces, its appearance being as
If it had only been bitten twice. Every ell
fort was made TO resuscitate bin. Artiti-
cial respiration was tried, put all in vain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
A seIC-support.ng Penitcptiary.

GFrom the st. Louis Republican, January TIN
The exhibit OF the Missouri penientiary
for the year Just closed shows an improve
meni ia more respects than one. In the first
place, the institution is sclf-supporting,
which is fact Of no little concern to the tax
PAYERS Of the State al in the second place,
the number Of prisoners in 1t is beginning TO
decrease, which also is gratifying. The pro-
ceedS OF the labor OF convicis for the year
amounted 20 sos, 100; and besides tbs,
there was public work OF the value OF Si,3S9
performed by the c0nvicts, aud bricks OF
the value Of 81, 800 made by them, fer which
no pay has been received. The value OF the
whole labor OF the prisoners during the
year, therefore, is Sll7,349. The eXpcndi-
lures have been sS9.3i5-the actual receipts
being SIS SAL 10 excess Of the disbursements.
The Institution Is evidently carefully and
thriiiily managed, and the prisoners, with
out being iIl-,reated, are made 10 sup
port themselves. The number OF pris-
oners in the institution on the last
day Of the last year was 1878, OF
which % were United States prison
ers. This is decrease OF q from the
last preceding year; decrease Of 20 from
the year 1877, and decrease OF 70 from
1876. We cannot flatier ourselves that this
steady decrease is ing TO any decrease in
crime; II finds lis explanation, probably,
in the recent law which raises the standard
Of petty larceny from SO to $40, persons
convicted OF this crime being punished by
Imprisonment in county iails instead Of the
State prison. A few years ago the institu-
ton was nearly choked with corvicts whose
offence was petty larceny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
Does lee XIII Oysters ?

The OYSTER unlike most kinds Of fish, ini-
proves by keeping out OF the water. rev
fish can continue 10 live FOR any length OF
time after removal from their native ele-
ment, and dead oysters lose their vlltue
quite as quickly as other fish. But II oys-
ters are carefully packed, with The bowl
shaped shell underneath, they viii I'VE In
n temperate atmosphere for number
Of DAYS, feeding on the LIQUID that
is confined within their shells. III opened
Immediately after they are scooped up
from The ground the fish will be found
floating, so 10 speak, IN quite a quantity OF
water; but if they are opened after three
or four days proper keeping, this water
will almost wholly have disappeared, while
the fish will be found much richer and full
er than it was on the fist day-the reason
given by oyster-dealers for this being that 1t
has fed itself on the liquid that bad previous
IN been in the shell. mis- leads to the remark
that the desirabilily OF packing oysters IN ice
IS an open question. A number OF The best
informed men in the trade maintain that the
practice OF putting large humps OF ice upon
oysters in the shell that have been stacked
up rs they commonly are in restaurants Is
a highly injurious one. IL the nsb are
dead, no doubt this treatment is needed TO
keep them In a condition 10 be tit to eat but
If they are not dead, they have already lost
a large part Of their excellence as species
OF human food, as they should remain alive
until killed by the forcing open OF their
shells. III, however. they are alive. this APP
plcation of ice, it Is said, is pretty certain
fe put speedy end to their existence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17

A curious affair occurred recently on a
a farm near Little Rock, Ark. Abe Gar
land and Tom Ross, young colored men,
were both i'm love with the sane dnsky
maiden, and she, with more than her right
fui share OF coquetry, made each relieve
that be was the favored one. The wedding
day was appointed, and the rivals arrived
az the house simultaneously. Each was
fitted out gorgeousiy for The occasion. and
il soon became apparent to each that his H.
val expected to become the husband. They
turned upon each other with tiger-iike fury,
but the old man Of the family Interfered,
and said IL there was to be fight il must lie
a fair one, with their fists. The combatants
repaired to the yard, and, on the word be-
Ing given, a se,-to was commenced. They
were well matched as TO size and weight.
Finally Abe threw Ton. and when he
sprang up again he was felled 10 the ground
by q mighty blow, which decided the fight.
The girl tended her PROSTATE knight, and,
while bathing bis face from a basin OF
water, announced that she would marry
the whipped man, and not the couquerer.
Then Abe became furious. and swore that
be had been whipped; but as he could moi
prove IL, Tom was welded TO her without
further delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
p..,... Indulgence.
nor scorcH AND BRANDY PUNCHES Df 'h"
QUANTITY.

M
nor soorcu AND BRANDY PUNCHES Df 'n"
QUANTITY.
r.v,xworru. KANSAS, January o..
r,a."as,,,ons in the libel suit OF Cariot.a a.
D.ip,s sca,nst the Post-Dispotch, OF d.
x.'.. I've been taken here the past 'wo
ss,s sor ,be defepce, aud have DISCLOSED
n.y. dea, Of evidence against the soD,ley
PHI on the occasion OF her concert ne.e
eshayt time ago. Mccall, bacSman, e,'
iced bc took Patti from East Leavenwoi.n
20 her hotel IN LeaveDwofth, ana rom .no
hotel TO the theatre, and back aga," ~ ~"
hotel after the concert. lie swoIe ~ bacI
three or four men 10 get her in.o W. &c
at the theatre after the concers, "n u, Tho
many TO take her out OF II on arri,ins Tho,
hotel. lie could not swear pos'ss, The
Patti was drunk. but was ue.a"'
oninion that she was intoXicsieu' ,.,or
Ioscnb r. Brua, owner OF the mapsio"
n.y.. saloon. testified that he sent TWO
hranav ,oddies a. different times 10 rau,
durinc the concert. They were as bot "no
s,rong ne he could make them. Thcy "eIe
ordered by sp old Italian attacned 70 'oe
,ronpe. who said they were ior raul anu
VINO took them 10 the theatre himself pius
farther swore that every one oil Tue eohceI.
Audience that visited his saloon that niSh'
smoke OF Patti as being drunk.
]. II. Brooks, janitor OF the theatre, lPs,',
fed 10 seeing four glasses OF liquor BROUGHT
into the theatre during the evening, Two
of them he knew were bot Scotch wbisEey.
He brought one himself by order OF Dc
Munck. PATHS husband, who told BIN 10
have il made stronger than the one when
had been previously ordered. Witness con,
sidered this particular drink "6ouncer -
ON account q It's strength. These iour
drinks were placed on table at when
Patti sat when not singing. lie saw Der
drink them, apd thought she was very
drunk. He believed the amount OF liquor
She drank that evening would make any
ordinary man drunk. ,o,d
Professor Carl Hoffman, one OF inc 'eau,
inc musicians OF the city, and STATE agent
~ Chickering's pianos, te,t'hed mat ne
beprd Patti attempt 10 sing on the niSht IN
question. lie thought she acted very
strangely; considered her singing farce (;
was dissusicd with The whole Performance,
and telegraphed Chickering Co. to cancer
Their contract with the Pati troupe, on the
ground that he thought it would lhlufe
them to have piano with such company
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17

ny II. IL Bss's
Only 4 rsemory, nothing more
A bright oasis in my iife:
Only nope too sweet 70 lass,
1niy dean in the golden past
Only memory.
Only bark jas, hopciefe,y adrift
ITpoa fhc rolling tide OF NE;
Tn',s, not" ,n,t,, near and nearer the brink
Only ahopc.
Though lost In the treacberou' "n"'f""' "
s,niy heart am seeking to save
Only heart
nniv . aowcr urlsfting its head
To hiss the trtgh. dewdrcrs OF norn'
Only flower. all wiihered a a,",. u ,,esd
As evening comes WIN n"iss'sSS "'
Only dover
Oniy a dcwdrop gisteninr a. morn ,,.,,.u,.
VI "a. horn in splendor. twill die 'nea'h NV
nf The sn,mmeIIpg lieht of the bright orr Vi u",-
Only dewdrop.
Only 4, sccrei- no hone for its dawn;
No 6one Tor future IL the dcathess Beyond'
Only The memories 10 briehtes and glow
TO live In my heart forevermore-
Only the memories
Only promise made TO be broken.
only moment OF blissful remembrance
only sigh from the dcp'h OF my bear''
Only meeting forever to part
Only promise.
January 8, 1850.
The above was sent to US by the author
OF charming poem which we published
lest week. The foregoing Is not equal 10
Il, but Il is poetical The two poems were,
we Judge, written by different authors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
auYxeu,py with bismarck.

prominent officer who returned from
Eurone recently tells Of an evening he spent
with Bismarck. 81 thought" sald tbe OF
fjcer. "tnat bad seen hard drinkers, but
found during this evening with Bismarck
thai the dripking-men had met with were
tinple,s in comparison 10 this great man.
bismarck had invited no guest for that eve
ming save myself" continued the officer.
After few moments spent IN pleasant
chat. Bismarck called The servant ana or
0ered him 10 bring in brandy ana
glasses. The glasses were OF the small
est size-ihe same size as The glass
we call a pony. saw there was no water
or sugar brought, and when Bismarck
poured two glasses full OF The brandy /
saw il was white, so | concluded 1t was o
mi'der driuk than the French ccgnac, ana
thought il he could drink it clear would
not be outdope. took sip OF it, and
never in my life did i experience snch Il
sensation. II was The most fiery stun i
ever tasted. ! gasped and strang'Cd III
tie, but seeing Bismarck tess his of as so
much water, made a. little fuss as posi-
bic. BY slow, careful sips | managed
10 drink the glassful, but declined
to take any more. Well, stayed
during the evening, probably till liz
or 1 o'clock. Bismarck continued tossing
off the brandy, one glass after another, and
when / lft not a drop remained in the pint
bottle, which had been brought in full at
the beginning OF the evening. His capacity
for drinking must be something wonderful
for with the exception Of his face getting
very red, 10 one would have suspected that
he had been drinking at all. His converse
ton was rs clear, and bis manner as quiet,
as at the beginning Of the evening"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17

Cora Norwood, a little girl eight years
old, living at Bucksport, Me-, who kDils
gloves, some time before Christmas wrote q
note and placed 1t in one Of a pair she had
lust finished. 1t simply gave her name,
age, and where she lived, with this addi-
ton al knit these gloves for eight cents a
pair. i wish the gentleman who buys them
would send me doll for Christmas pre-
sent. as l have none, and want one very
bad" The gloves fell into the hands OF q
firm at Chicago, and the note was found.
The employees OF the firm purchased a
splendid wax doll and forwarded II by ex.
press, all expenses paid. The letter was
pasted on the way bill. and went through
safely with the box containing the doll, and
on the back OF the way bill those who han.
died the box endorsed their good wishes
for merry Christmas. The box reached
the little girl the day before Christmas, and
has been gratefully acknowledged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17

frrom the New YORK SUM-
Tbomnson,s Flat, on the Feather river,
q, ,su,,e county, CAL, seems 10 lair way
=, h.cominv famous. Mr.. EdIs0n's agents
have. n l. said, discovered platinum there N
n.vinc quantities. Heretofore the great pa,
t,num mines in Russia have been controlled
nc wo large firms-one In England ana tue
otber in France. These firms have been ac-
customed TO regulate the price OF the maize
rial 70 sui, themselves, and have always
taken care that the demand should exceed
the supply. IN order that the price might be
Kent no. The amount OF platinum USED IN
Mr.. Edison's first light-that Is TO say, I'D
the sp,ral principle first illustrated 10 the
Sun-cost about fifty cents Tor each lamp.
In the carbon light now In use the TWO nne
pieces OF wire that support the horseshoe
have together been estimated to be worth
only seven cents. When Mr.. Edison begins
10 manufacture his lamps In large quantities
II Is expected that the increased demand LOT
platinum will tend to increase the price
Should this prove TO be the case, Mr.. Edison
intends 10 mine his own platinum Mt IDomp-
SONS Flat instead Of submitting to the de-
mapds Of the foreign platinum monopoiists'
MFR. Edison is OF opinion that In discover
ing The metal i'm paying Quantities IN ibis
country he has virtually discovered the
value OF The only remaining unknown guam
tity necessary to an absolute solution OF tue
electric-lieht problem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
Choral.
providence Journal.l

tPrOv!Cencc JOuTHdi'l
DIR. Richardson, Of England, who first IN
froduced hydrate Of chloral into the medi.
cal practice OF that country, utters words OF
warning in The Contemporary Recten
against its common use. lie says, what VIII
be news TO many readers, that ancient phy-
sicians had a similar narcotic to produce
sleep and panlessness in surgical optra-
tioss. 1t was prepared from Inc root ana
leaves Of mandragoTa and called the VINE
Of "jpo,ion.v II caused sleep lasting 1or
hours, and was soon perverted from us
btnefisent use TO purposes OF ihtoNica'loD,
like alcohol and opium.
DR.. Richardson warns the puOlc against
4 similar use OF choral. He fears that us
evils rs toxicant will far outweigh It's
benefits as medicine. II israpidly making
victims IN all parts Of the kingdom. lie
thinks that opium is falling into dlsuse, ana
the number Of those subject TO lis influence
Is much smaller than X commonly supposed
But chlOral is taking It's place, ana workihg
untold harm. "Uudcr it The digestion gets
impaired; natural tendency to sleep ana
natural sleep are impaired; the blood Is
changed IN quality, it, plastic properties
its capacity for oxidation beng REDUCED
the sccretiOns are 0cprayed, and the nerV-
Gus system, losing lis regulating coh'rof-
ling Dower, the muscles become unsteady,
the heat irregular and intermittent, ana tue
mind excited, uncertain, and unstable. ny
dratc of chloral is purely and absolutely a
medicine, end whenever lis administration
is not guided by medical science and eXpe-
yience il ceases TO be boon, and becomes
curse to mankind"
Those who have been addicted 10 the use
of opium or Intoxicating drinks are in spe-
ciaI danger Of fascination by choral. Or.
Richardson has never known case IN his
professional practice OF total aDstlnent
| from Tquors who was slave to opium or 10
cbloral. Bot when the will has been weak
ened by indulgence in drink, it is impo'
tent TO resist the charm of cbloral: On the
whole, he stands in fear Of the new aD@es'
thetic, and almost deplOres its discovery. Ills
verdict as a scientific observer OF wide eX-
periesce is startling to careless users OF the
new drug: 81 fail TO discern single open
ing for the use Of these lethal agents in the
service OF mankind, save in the most eXcep-
tional conditions OF disease, and then only
under skilled and thoughtful supervision
from those that know the danger OF ind
sing a false movement and life into so eX'
quisitc an organism as living, breathing
DuIsaing, Impressionable human FORM"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
by PoindeXtcr Il Topper,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
1900 Main street.

GALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
OAND FARM OF SIX HUNpRtD AND , ELGii.
TY-FOUR ACRES. CALLED "SQLDlEkS
itDGF." IN GOOCHLAND COUNT Y. NA.-Ry
virtue OF deed Of trust 20 he understand dated
Dad October. 1876. recorded In Goochland county
clerks Office. 1 will .clI at auction, unon the prem
1850 AT "SolCler's Lodge in sad conntv-
IL head of MULtS and HORSES,
10 head Of CA1TL :. and AL lha
PLANTATION STOCK aud UTENSILS
upon said farm or such Of the same as Is not Nenpt
70 the grantors in saiC deed under the pOor-deUtof
law and such Of the same rs i now upon the stlo
farm and "a will be Necessary To nay the sum Oh
s357 co: and should said personal pronerly not
hiring enough 10 pay said sum OF S3o1.60 ana inc
COST of sale aud of executing this lru-t VIII scII
Immediately thereafter that VALUABLE FAhSt
caiIrd ..Soidiel's Lodge" containing SIN HUN
DEED AND EIGHTY -FOUR ACRES. said farm
lies hree OF four miles east of The COURTHOUSE anu
~ miles north of James River and hanaWha
canal
TERMS: Cash as TO 1857. and costs Of said sale
and of executing This trusts the bllance upon such
terms as II az be announced al the hour OF sale
ANDREW Il. LEAkE. Trustee.
PoISDEXTER TUPPER, Anctonecrs' il 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17

Upon representations made by the Bee
keepers Association, the Post Office De-
partment has reconsidered its order that
queen bees be excluded from the mails.
They will therefore permit them to be car
ried In the mails with their necessary at
lendants so long as no person is injured in
handling them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
by W. Goblin.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

AUCT ION SALE OF
L THAT MOST DESIRABLE FnUR,ST0R1
BRICK DWELLING NO 3l2, ON Tie NOE II
SIDE OF GRACE BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS. NOW AND tOR MANY
YEARS PAST OCCUPIED BY DIR. VI l., JAMES
AS DWELLING AND cFFlCt-ly virtue OF the
trusi. deed Ia the under signed, dated An January
1879. recorded in Richmond ChaGcery Court In
Deed. Boo. ia 4, pagc 10. default having been
made In the DIyment of the drOt thereby secured,
ana being iher,to required by The brnehciiry VIII
sell on The premise on WEDNENDAl me 2Ist
J1v Of Jiulllry. 1850. at O'Clock i. NJ, tie above
descIibed VALUABLE PROPERTY. The DWELL
ING contains eight large aud three small rooms :
kitchen with four rooms: stable and clTragc' mousse
The lot with The idc alley, Is desert ed rs fronting
3O%xIt4t teet, and has The use 81 an aley extend
Ing from Thrc street to this properly.
TERMS: cab A. 10 tNpe1-e' OF sale, axes. &c
say about $500 credit A. G. ~ ,Oi5 10 IN Fehru-
ary, 1880: as % $4,000 10 l2th October leSO' as
TO S7O.9l to 4ih June, 1850: aS Ia 81 81 20 I'm
December. 1880; as 10 1901 TO An Jtne 1851
as 10 1901 10 4 h December. lSSl; rs 70 TW'Ol
and Sl,4lS Sc 10 4th June, 1882; ava a 10 me
r., idue of the purchase money. on hbtial cf'ois
when will he annousced az the saie-au he crcdla
10 be secured by tru t-decd and evidenced by ne0o-
liable notes interest added: also, approved lnsuf-
ancsf for the tng'h Of Tie credits
j.. .APPERSON, Trustee
IL APPERSON. Salesman. ja9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
By Poindrxier & Topper
Real Estate Agents ana Aucuoueers,
1000 Main street.


DY VIRTUE OF \ CERTAIN DEED
ID OF TRUST dated December II. 1878
from RoUcrt Bitrtin and Wife, default having otcq
made IN the payment OF note Tho rein dtScribrf'
hg rrocr,d 10 sell at uublic auction, on the prem
ISIS, on TUESDAY. January 27th ihe i0llg"lns
PROPERTY conveyed in nj decd \ tt AIN
LOT OF LAND witt n FRAME toiIAIt lhtfecc
on fronting seventeen feet on the est sl'f OF
Twontv-scycnih between T. 9nd Q reefs;
TFEMs: Cash a 10 costs 81 sale and uo,c OF
a1ca nj ~ and Twelve months. with interest.
FUBNAN UPPER. Trustee.
PoINDRXTER & UPPER, Aucioneer,. 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
Auction saIrN-..Fniure Days.
by Fraucis z. ishei',
Real Estate Agent ana Auctioneer'
No. 8 Eleventh street, between Main anu bank.

Real Estate Agent ana Auctioneer,
No. 8 Eleventh street. between Main and Bank.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY yALUA.
NFpT n" DWELLING AND NECEssARY. 0gT,
HOUSES THEREON. BOUNDED ~ sEM, SEMI
AND MenONouGH sTRtEIs on TWO S.nTrNS
STEEFTS on THE OTHER TWO S!D.sS
THEREOF: G9NIAINING ABnUTr tWrr
AUCTION BY virtue Of deed Of trust executed
by Davis X Ragand. bearing date on the stu ogy OF
April 1873, recorded In The lIustings Court OF me
civ of Manchester default Dayin2 " en mane w
the payment Of the notes thereby secured, and being
required so TO do by The holder Of sad notes WIN
proceed to sell ut auction on The pr,inI,es; on on
O'Clock y. NJ, the PROPERTY above described
ana being the property conveyed by said deed.
The PROPERTY has double yalue--7rs'' IRON
within five hundred yards Of The southern terminus
OF the Free bridge consequently Its deslraDity Tor
building pnrDosfs secona u has npon y an aTei Uf
10 make not less than l2,UO0OOu bricks. M IT,
moya Of which would reduce the present surface OF
The properly 10 the leyel.of me Tour STREETS %
value and Mt rhf same time bringing mana ONE
revenue from the yearly sale OF The clay. AoJoln-
ing this property there already three brlck arus
without clay upon them, aud this properly Dein2
near thereto, The clay upon IT VIII no douDt De
brought INTO immediate use. The improvements
are a FRAME DWELLING with eight rooms be-
bic. &c. The y,rd l. surrounded ny ooS"ooo
he'd q. en- closing several magnificent shade-irees;
This sale presents inductmfnts rarely oav IT., az
pubic auction, AMI should therefore attract me al
iention Of brick makers and others oOklnS OUT iof
"A profitable in:estm"nt. r .,
TERMa: Enough In cash 10 nay eNlHnooes ", 80
&c: LAKES, Insurance, the sum of 50. l0O WIN IT
toreSt thereon from 2lst day OF Mircn, 70 -
III O64 with Interest thereon from March 81. 1878
and Tho re- due uDon such credit as may ne ah-
nonncrd on day Of sale. CREED T. DAVIS
a. 10 w Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17

s.IRoN AND STEEL WORKS SOLD. -Cincin.
natl, D., January 16.-A special from Iron.
ton says the Iron and Steel Companies fur
mace and roling.mlls were sold yesterday
at the trustees sale to q. +. and +. J..
Stone, OF New York, and j. IL. BrammelI,
Of Virginia, for Sl0i,000.