davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
ism by counsellna unity Of action and cessation


OF strife.
When Mr. Tilden came ont on the balcony OF his
house AT Gramercy Park and screamed 20 a moo, rs
he stood upon his toes that the American people
Will never condone t--never, never. ncyerV he IN
tended they never should If his barrel could prevent
Il. He has Just given an illustration OF his puf-
pose by attempting 10 defeat the reelection OF Com
gresham Reed in the Ist Maine District. Mr..
Reefs part N the Investigation of the clDher as
patches rendered him specially obnoxious 20 W.
JIIdcn. IL musi be source OF bitter dlsaip)lht-
mcnt to the Sage of Ciphers TO know mat alter
spending money laylshiy he has completely taiIed
IN his revenge Mr.. Reeds triumph is particularly
gratifying as he elected two years ago by Only
plurality and had 10 overcome this year an al
majority Of more than 1000. hr. iIlden
seems doomed TO reap harvest of dlsappontmenIS'
Senator Wallace said in speech in Philadelphia
on Saturday evening: No Northern Senator cr
Representative would dare TO vote, nor has one ever
yet voted N favor Of the payment Of pensions to
Sout erners engaged in the Rebellion" In the Som
ate on February %. 1879 the Arrears of Pensions
bill being under confederation an amendment was o.
fered that o cx-rebei soldier SHALL be entitled to re-
ceive any pension under this Act" The vote on this
amendment was - in the Affirmative all Republic
cans; 20 IN the negative, all Democrats except e
OF the 81 Democrats. Z were from the
Moth and one Of them Senator Wallace. On
the l} II was moved also tnib JIh laws w
excluded from receiving a pension under the ACT.
On TINS motion, % Republicans v0ied IN
the Affirmative and 20 Democrats IN the mega
tive Mr. Wallace "dodged," but there were
Northern Democrats VINO voted in favor Of incud-
ing DAVIS In view OF this fact, what ls tine name
for the on nee Mr. Walllce committed IN ms
50 ecu Perhaps, though, the record Is i2r-
-cryp May BE- IL is " mistake Or was ME-
Wallace merely "perplcxed and almost dIscour-
aged !
Nevertheless Wade Hampton is fair specimen OF
Southern chiyairy.
Hancock is laboring undera severe attack OF what
Fornev calls articulare inspiration" Unless 1t Is
checked soon II VIII 90 hard With him and his
party.
Hampton and BeltzhoOyer take their places side by
side as a shining pair of campaign cata sropheS.
They will serve as forcible examples Of the already
we-estabiished fact that II IS wiser to keep silent
under Just accusation tLan to Try TO lie your way
out.
With one eye on The TRIBUNE CIPHER PAM
PILEr. ana the other upon Noses Manton Marble
and Smith Weed, The U0yd newspaper calculates.
with much emotion: A" Unsuccessful fraud GER
family is not u handy thing 20 have about house"
confess on Ike tn 10. made with SO many Signs OF
agony. should be received IN silence. Every man
VINO read 1t yesterday wiped his eve and observed
/" lie UOrM knows now 4 IS lisei.."
Southern honah " has received fresh adver-
tisoment from the moral contortions, perpleXltIes
and final con ession of Wade Hampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
BHY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FOR HANC0CK.
JIUUht OF hEPKtrEN TAIINFN,
WASHINGTON. ID. C., April %. 1850.

Z
WASHINGTON. ID. C., April %. 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor was duly received. j
would most cheerfuliy introduce and urge
the passage OF bill. such suggest, but with
the present Democratic House pension
bills do not have much favGr. 1t has be-
come almost impossible TO get consideration OF such
q bill at all. and when considered. its chance Of
passing the House IS very remote, and The Rebel
General w lao IL at the head Of the PEN.
sion Committee in the Senate is still
TO pass. 1t would not be al al probable, there
fore, that the bill viii be got through. | wll
confer with your brother. If he thinks there is
anything IN the matter will very cordially act III
tile matter. Very truly, L. f. BKLIZHOOvEK.
u. VI. CURRIDEN. esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
a mnse,uenis ano Mtennss &C. Might.

.,,or OPERA HOUSE." Dreams
4DsoIu,s Iuy ,rRy-' Pirates Of Penzlnce-"
49, TurAIEt--" Our FIRST Families ,o.
FIyru AyrNuE THEATRE ana ." All A"'e''o""
Girl" 90 .,c,ruon-
MInisoS SQUARE THEATHr-" Hazel krke ,ru,, ,o on
~,n,",s tArpES-2 and s." Around the Worlu I'D on
DAYS" ~, .
{ ~ In. NCIsCO MINISTRIES" Pleasant Conpanlon,,'
s1..p1rr uFATRT-" La File du !, mpour M'uor
1-x,os SQUARE THEATRE" sultan OF Mocha
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
MrTroTCIIIAN CONCERT HAlI-ConcFrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

The deputy Democrats hal good time last week
telling the Republicans how they ought to conduct
the campaign.
l. anvb dy imagined that the Republican party
had b en- scared. last Friday nights demonstration
undoubtedly undecciyed him.
Mulc-huyer BaInum has disclosed his plan of
campaign little 700 early ia the day. lie ought to
have kept II quiet until he dccihng election H.
November and thea brought 81 ont ~ "a iJal coup
Bruuu's uud Sguis 81 attempt to buy ihc Presl-
Gcucv aud thC dangerous alliance of the Democrats
and Gree hackers have succeeded in waking up the
Republican party and 1t viii be a. bad Tor any
man or party that gois IN ITS way George steven
son sad 1t would be- Tor the COW that came IN the
way oi Ills locomotive.
The failure t. recover the two Congressional
Dhtricts in Maine the Grrcnbackcr3 hold in the
present C,ngrcs, imposes al additional duty upon
Il pnDlcaus every where, and shou... not fail 10
bring to an end ANY d.ii.rruc 3 which may exist as
speedily as possible. No Republican district should
be put IN jeopardy TO crafty anp mans ambition or
any iacilona spltc. Now, N ever, IL the time for
every member o the party 10 prove his Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
WHY THE SOUTH is SOLID FOR HANCOCK


Rom The Sauaton Valley VirGintan July %. 1880
CONSIDER what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH They FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men VINO poured forth their life blood Viz
gna's soil. and do not abandon tn. now. Re-.
member that upon your vote depends the success q
the Democratic Ticket Wade Hampton at The
meeting IN the interest Of Democratic harmony in FIR
CiRi0. al stanton. july % 1880.
Js0a prominent Democrats Of S1non ho sat on the
platform sehtle Hampton spoke
We. the undersigned. heard tae speech of General
Wad Hampton delivered in Stauajon on the Goth
Of July. We have also read the report thereof pub
hshed IN The Paltey Vivg,aiaa the 29h of Julv,
aud hereby certify that that report was substan-
italy correct ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
II. {. TINsLEY.
A. G. GORDON.
HUGH L. LYLE.
Stanton, "a. Aug. &c. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

The soldier who answers the invitation of the
so-called Hancock Veteran Association, in the
letter printed elsewhere, writes with a soldiers
heat. and with vigor which will cause some
ear-hneling among the sham Republicans and
wooden-gnn veterans of that ASSOCIATION. When
Dir. Maclin says to Colonel Conkling-" The
"yeterans of the late period of hostilities
:" Gas you are pleased to call what we sun
"posed was rebellion) are not fools. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

The Post Office Department at Washington has
registered letters or letters containing postal
money orders directed to persons and firms IN this
city known to be engaged the illegal sale of
fraudulent lotteries That step it is natural to sup
pose has the authority of the new Postmaster
General, Mr.. Maynard and doubtless not made
without delIberatiOn. since il is reversal of the
recent action of the late PoStmaster-Geueral But
that action was amistaken one as events soon
proved. Immediately after beating the lottery
companies in court. appeal from his decision to
exclude their letters. General Key rescinded his
order pending another appeal by the
companies to the highest court, which.
under the circumstances. the appellants would
probably have been years in reaching. At any rate
they would not have pressed the SUIT and their
business would have gone on meantime as before.
This new order stops at least by correspondence.
Now let our Police Board and courts go on and
stop the local traffic But don't let the Police Board
wait for the courts to cooperate. Go on without
them. There are nineteen dealers indicted In ST..
who are TO be called up for acquttal on September
q. We say acquttal. for after the long lapse of
time since the indictments were found few wit
nesscs will turn up, and the accused will go scot
free there is hardly doubt of that. Then the
plausible plea Will be made that the courts can do
try the fresh indictments and let them be of those
of the big dealers and managers. That is the way
10 suppress the small ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

The Democrats seem to be working much more
vigorously for the election of Garfield and Arthur
than for that of Hancock ard the other man. They
do not seem to comprehend that this is n iaw-abid-
ing land and that Hancock cannot possibly be
rushed into the Presidents chair by desperate
resort 10 assault and battery. At Valley Falls H. l..
for instance, the Democr Is thought to refute the
arguments Of the speeches at n Republican mass
meeting by flinging stones at the speakers. They
tried the experiment oitectually, for the stones
which they used were OF pound in weight. Pom
derous arguments indeed! Possibly if the Demo-
Gratis of Valley Falls had tried stones OF two pounds
weight they might have succeeded in getting some
OF their number hung for murder in the first de-
gree. Again. IN Indiana the Democrats are trying
terrorism. and are sending notices printed IN bold
faced type to the people of color warning them to
leave the State. Instead Of connecting hum6uggIng
accounts Of tine Maine election, Barnum, the Chair
man, would do well to call of his dogs. His party
will make lttc ont of their barking and much
less out OF their biting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
TIL all our merry dads. by magic bthc,

TIL all our merry dads. by magic blitlc,
Might charm RON Time ms hDurg!ass and his scy H.
Whio radiant HamOr enemy 0f care.
Dlsbey"lll0g The sweet sunlight ~ Btr lair.
with bell-besprnkled ROBE and airy n.rn
PirOuet'cs beBeafb her ribboned iambOus!ne;
Fen now bshiUd the scenes hear her beat
The hg0r with uimbe anl iBpctuoIs feet.
Grt by gay followers eager 70 begin
the t)yaI mGsql", hey seem - regei ~
Too long ingeT. mark! he pr0mpters Del.
ave ct yaie-we. come ana farewell.
The cast of the farce is also here SCI down:
Leonardo TomDSyHs music teacher, whoa Iesd.
bWespia 0ut ~ harmony, 3nd b's Ecarfi.,ts
out ~ avor Gis hrsC appafrIrc3 horn James Levi,
Geofrfy knicknr hooker. WHO objects - becoming
R'rAhdei car 1t TIE Hymeaiai alter o otcr.
Van Horn KnIcterbockei, remnant n low ar 20"
Green eaiantry. and u Bauery5eutGrI
Rafael Angelo Luioyir. tie ndea;iglbc cl'6c,or 'r
OF his wiies iceen heels .Ar. 20. Il reCi.,.,
Grigg. mysterious shadow ilr TIarf ,,..t
Tsn S0p t )Guests Mr., stanhopst Mr. YBsa
bTfgsrs Gafden Party. ''-' ,i.ia-f
Timothy Vrs. Manaaftan's 'oofm4n . NJ W M 100.
william. oonan ~ Mrs. stanhCJe's. ST. y. J. p-i...
'i''' iier first appearanc hsrc '''' 'i' joy 90
Craze Josselgn. her sister, d'a mute. Miss Geal F,y,
Mr.. P9merOy ofaphOpe. whose feuglfar msrf. '
the IlonoraD Plantaganet Hlnd car ,..r l4- .,l,.
Mrs Van Rensselaer, Manhattan, the great. .rea.
great granddaughter oi Ola Peter s'uyve lat.
MIS-. q. II. GIleft
Eva Nlnhatan her 2alddaught ..... Ms. All rc.al
Madame Cci,stine Luiogei, Win Der srmDaolgs
Ame.1 iorswrnan II uaiania's - MI e, . ''''I
Is ht po san hno1 Guests Mis- l; %'e iglr
sae Ma a. Lawn Parry M ,s v@" 4 .s so
Other Guests ty Miss IVA Featherstone Fanny y,,VDi
NJ kirkland. r. T. D0naldscl, klity alaxeef I..l I..,
Ing and Rose La and Nos'rs Roberts. laufe,ce &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

A noticeable feature of this campaign is
the new Democratic habit of attacking Re-
publican professions, ard breaking up Re-
publican meetings. Another case is report ted,
now, from Astoria. Are We TO have the shot
gun policy in the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
EnyInrss Z otlCfs


"ALDERNEY BRAND"
always 'oNnfNsfD MILK
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous proStatloD.
ana forms geneI debility particularly resulting from
pulmonary complaints relieved by taking MENsMANs PEFToN
EED Toxic only preparation OF beef containing its
tnre nutritious properties CAswELL. HAZARD Co.. Pro-
kretors. Fifth HOte. Building and 6thave corner
b9th-st.; also 1872 Thames ST. Newport. X. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Postage frce in the United States
DAILY TRIBUNE. 90
Daily TRIBUNE without Suudays). year,. 10 90
kCNDAY TRIBUNE. Observation-Disclosures. %
NFEKIY Tribune. year..........-.-.--.--.... 90
eEMl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year...............- 90
Remit by =. Q. oder or III reg stored iciter.
Address TEE TRIBUNE
New-York.
THK WTEELY TRIBUNE will br ready this morning
ats O'Clock. N wrappers for mailing. Price cents
BRANCH OFFICES or TIDE TRIBUNE.
NFw-YoPK-No .23s Broadway. corner Thirty
6rst-st.; No. sos West Iwcuty-thlrd-st., corner
Eighth-avo: No. 200 Third-ave.. corner Forty
,eyemth-st. Ne. % East Fourteenth-st., corner
Dnion-Squarc: No. 23S6 Fourth-aye. lHarleml
WAsHINGTON-No. 800 Est.
loNDON-No % ledford-st., Strand.
PARIs-No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

soldiers on record in n single sentence.
Readers of TIE TRIBUNE have already been
told under what circumstances the murder OF
Gilmer Judge Chisolms fellow Repubiican
and fellow-victim, took place. A letter which
will be found on another page is of new inter
est, because, being written from the scene OF
the trial in Kemper County, 1t gives an ex-
act account of the evidence upon which an
acquittal was pronounced ten minutes after
the case had been given to the jury. No
murder was ever more clearly proved than
that Of Gilmer by Virgil and Houston Gully.
1t was not as some supposed, the act OF n
mob in which these men joined. But it was
their individual act, clearly seen by trust
worthy witnesses one of whom was relative
of the murderers The defence was mass
of perjuries and absurd contradictions. But
Gilmer was Republican, and the best citl-
" zens of Komper County" do not think 1t Is
murder to shoot a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

." the device of the Democrats in putting Gen
"eral Hancock at the head OF their ticket
cannot win them from the side where they
"have always fought and voted"-hc puts the
soldiers on record in single sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

d" ALDERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

Hampton and Betzhoover take their places side by
side as a shining pair of campaign cata strophes.
They will serve as forcible examples OF the already
weli-cstabshed fact that II is 10 keep silent
under Just accusation than to try to lie your way
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
Juhcf 10 Advertisements.

AMFHICAN INSTITUTE ME. -.
CONCERT HAll-Concert-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-20
RICHMOND AND PRTERSBURGl
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEM-
J RER 10. 1890 trains On this read will run Rs


RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEM-
~ Der l9, 1880. trains on this read will run a.
follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, ccnnecr'
FOR Charleston, Angus a ana Aiken
(yia tharleston) savannah, Raiolsb,
jacksonville. Stops only At M9nches-
ter and Chester. and AZ HALFWAY n
signal. Pullman sleepers between
New York aud savannah,
$40 r, N, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
le1ctpt sunday. Passengers taking
this train will make clese conuectio'
~ Petersburg fer Norfolk. Stops at
700 A. NJ, THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daily
Except Sundayl; connects with A.,
VI. & o. X. x. for Lynehorrg and be.
lO:S5 +. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily for Weldon,
Wilmington, Charleston. aud South.
Stops az chester. Half Way, aud Drew
rvs Bluff on signal. Pullman sieepers
between Washington and Charleston.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
635 A. d.. THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
with Ricnmoud, fredericksburg A. q
Potomac rslr, al for all points Norih,
East. and West. Stops AZ Manchester
aud Chester, aud al Halfway aud at
Drewry's Blua on signal Pullman
sleepers between Charleston and WASH
inRton.
9.25A. NJ, ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN dai
Except Sunday. stops at all 81 :
sA4P. n. THROUGH MAI. daily. connecting
vita Richmond, Fredericksburg ard
Potomac railroad for ali points Ea I
and West. Also, making close cenhes.
tiop with the Chesapeake and On o
railroad for the Virginia Springs ard
all points North and West. This train
stoI,s at Manchester aud Chester, al
Al Hall. Nay and pruryis Rlnr. . n
signal. Pnilman sleepers between Ss-
vanuah and New York.
$50 r. H., FREIGHT daily except sunday,
win passenger car attached. stops at
SUNDAY sxuussioS TRAINS leave Rich.
mono At A. A.. and AIS T.. NJ; leave Peters
burg At $50 A. N. aud 430 Y. NJ. every sunday.
T, D. KLINE, superinlendent.
A. Posz, q. p. and ]. Axsas. eel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-20
BY Robert b. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Anc,ioneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

EIRST-CLASS FOUR-STORY DE-
l. TACHED STOCK BRICK DWELLING, No.
500 EAST MAIN STREET, BETWEEN THIRD
AND FOURTH STREETS. NORTH SIDE, NOW
OCCUPIED BY THE OWNER, MIR. AttX.
WALKER, FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION -
BY request of Mr.. Walker, who Is declining house
keeping shall sell by auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1880,
Al Az O'Clock p. NJ, the above very desirable and
valuable PRIVATE RESIDENCE. with ali conve-
piences, containing ten rooms. double brick kitchen
of four rooms, stable carriage house, &C. The prt-
mises are all in nice repair. The dwelling Is sub
stantally and modernly construc'ed; granite stp =;
TO front-porch; iron railing IN 'front.' nice side aud
rear alleys.
This property Is In an Improving Deighborhood.
ana must at no distant day be worth great deal or
money. Parties wishing a nice residence IN a
most acceptable location should attend ihIs sale.
The Lot is 30x196 feet, to a wide alley.
TERMS: One four. h cash; balance at sx,twelye,
eighteen. aud twenty -four months credit; neg0ia-
be notes, per cent. interest added, and deed Of
trust. ROBERT IL. LYME.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-20

In execution Of two certain deeds executed re-
speetveiy TO me ON the 17th day OF February, ls74
aud on The 7ih Of August, 1874, both recorded IN
the clerks office OF the Chancery Court oil Tue city
of Richnond,- Deed Book 108 II, page III, ann
Deed Book lOs A, page 24S. and In The County
Court of Hcprico. Deed Book "a, page 20. ana 93.
page l5S. shall. At the request OF The benehcary.
money secured by said deeds. proceed 10 SELL upon
the premises. by public auction, at 1890 L. s on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1880,
The above EXTRA AND HIGHLY-IMPR0VED
VINEYARD, winch yields equal 10 any In the
state and where OF the celebrated grapt-wines
are made The soil IL fertile and the location sure
DWELLING Of seven rooms, three or when are
used as a wine-cellar for storage aud fnanniactu-
ring: stable, Kitchen reservoir, &C. There Is upon
the place an icehouse and pond. which Is never dry.
The pond Is well stocked with fish. and so located
that 10 IS thoroughly and well shaded. There Is
beautiful grove With benches, &c, through IL. IN
fact for q wine garden Its location and many al
yantaqes and surroundings make II peculiarly and
specially adapted. The present owner mas spent
thousands of dollars I'm money and thirteen year, IN
labor ana time. thereby insuTing perfect success
In making this the most valuable vineyard ~ Tue
Stale and. being adjacent To the city limits. should
attract attention. The opportunity hege offered 10
Parties wishing 10 invest are cordially Invited and
requested inspect the vineyard before day OF sale
DR. McCarty will take pleasure and Interest In show
ing t 10 them An inspection Is all that Is asked.
TERMS: VIII be cash rs 10 the amount secured
49, 0O0l and all interest. with cost and expenses OF
sale; the residue upon a credit Of one. two, ana
three years, with per cent. interest added 10 the
negotiable notes, and deed OF trust; lhe tile is
perfect w. j. MAYO, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-20

By Jno. r. Isushton. Jr., Auciionecr,
No. Qla Main street.


TTRACTIvE SALE OF NEW TIN.
N WARE. STOVES, TlNNERS TOOLS, !hH.
FIXTURES. JAPANNFD WARE. &C.. At Auc-
Iis,N.--At the request of Mrs. l.. 4. Oldham, who
has Determined 10 discontinue business, VIII sell Of
The store No. IL Main street, next TO corner OF
street. on
WEDNESDAY THE 2orH INSTANT.
Of 10 O'Clock. the entire stock Of NEW OoVpc'
sS,OKiNt;. RANGES, HEATING, DINING.
Room, OPFN.6RATE. sELF-fEEDiNG,
WOOD, ana other STOVES; ro.ura
GAs-FIxTUREs. DR0P.L1GHTs, PENDANTS
A large assortment OF STUDENTS LAMPS,
LAMPS. and LAMP GOODS;
IRON and TIN HoLTOW-wARE,
wATER-COO Frs, KER0sENE-sToVts'
one fifTiNG FORCE PUMP. FURNACES:
full, complete, and valuable set OF TIMER
TOOLS and MACHINES, very little used, aud
cot originally $500;
GAs-FITTFR'S sTOCKs and DIES:
A Jarre lot of TIMERS PATTERNS:
together with q ful and complete stock or
TfNWARE.
such as Is usually kept In we'll conducted business
OF this Kind.
The stock is fresh and deserves the attention OF
dealers and families.
TERMS Under $50, cash; over $50, sixty days
WYNN W. JSO. Il. LAUGnToy, JR.,
ocl7 Auciioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-20
BY J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
lll3 Main street.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF Twenty-Five
BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE LOTS
COMMENCING At THE SOUTHEAST COR
MIR OF wAsHINGI0N AND WEST &C CARY
Trustee IN deed OF trnst executed by james Y Har.
DIV and wife on the 2slh day Of August, 1879: and
nv virtue OF decree OF the Chancery Court OF the
CITY of Richmond. entered July 8. 6Sl in the suit
OF Hardy trustee, Us. Goddn, trustee. Dunkel, and
Others being required so TO do by the parties inter-
ested, shall, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1880.
commencing at O'Clock T. NJ, sell at public anc
lion. on the premises. all that portion or The pro-
perry conveyed by said deed OF trust and located as
above, now occupied by Mr.. James G. Hardy. Inc
land IS subdvded In lots, as Will be shown by plat
on day OF sale.
The attention Of capitalists wishing investments,
AVID also persons OF small means desiring lois Tor
homes is especially invited to this sale. No rtiou
OF our city Is more raridy improving Than MS 10
calty. which IL in the direct line OF the western
growth of our city. Purchasers may confidently
expect speedy returns IN investments made In this
locality.
TERMS: One third cash: balance at six and
twelve months, the purchaser giving his negotiable
notes for deferred payments, and title retained nnil
all the purchase money is paid and deed ordered
By The Court. A. X. COURTNEY, trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN, AuctIoneer. oc 10