davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29

riyecd iron steamship Uurworth, has been
twcntv-one wears at sea, and LETT Montreal
IN November 18th. His vessel tonnage
3. 0DfN. which belonged to Mr.. Dawson, OF
Newcastle. was laden with grain-princi-
nallv rye-of which the cargo was esti-
mated at about ten thousand quarters IN
weight. valued at e36,000, ana insured
for .c32.00 Captain Anderson cali
ed In at Sydney, Cape Breton,
for Goals, and left on November
"a. bound for Rotterdam. From that
date until the Germanic picked her up Ia
mid Atlantic the IIurworth encountered tue
foulest OF foul weather. Before the 2lst OF
November two hurricanes swept over
her deck, forcing her TO heaye 10 on eacn
occasion. Two boats were stove In anu
rendered useless, her buwarks were start,
ed, the front OF the poop broken III, anu
the saloons and cabins rendered almost uil,
inbabftable. As day after day passed anu
the weather still grew worse tue state OF
affairs below and between decks grew
also worse, until it was Impossible 10
use the cabins, owing TO the lnvaslons
Of the clements. The third hurricane
struck the ship on the DIST OF November,
and was no doubt the same terrible storm
which spread death and disaster on the
British coast some few days after. Again
CAPTAIN Anderson had TO put the shlps
head westward and heaye to, ana al :
O'Clock in the evening, in trying once more
10 get under way, it was discovered that
the rudder and rlidder-post had been swept
away, and that they were absolutely
helpless. This discovery was made III
latitude 47o north, longitude 94' west.
For eleven days the Hurworth dilited
bither and thither rudderiess ana
exposed to the mercy OF the storms
and seas OF the November Atlantic weather:
On one day the Hurworth, though with flll
steam on, driited fifty miles; but though
drifting southwark at first the ship was be-
inc carried northward at the time she was
sighted. The steam-engines kept out the
water elsewhere pretty fairly, but The state
OF affairs was so bad that after the hatch was
broken the captain declared it was only by "a
miracle they could be saved. Indeed the
crew had suffered great privations, ana al
though food was plenty the difficulty waste
cook il. and sleep was next to impossible.
at was possible to lie down and rest
Bit" said one OF the seamen to me, but
impossible to Sleep" On the 22d, at
O'Clock, a schooner-riggcd steamer, with
canvas set. passed about three miles ahead
across the bows, but paid 10 attention TO
the signals Of distress which the Hurworth
displayed. This was in about longitude 30
degrees west. 1t was at half-past ] y. NJ.
on the 3Oth OF November that the Ger
manic's lights were deserted and the sig
mails OF distress answered so happily by
Captain Kennedy.
After the rescue OF the crew the passen-
gers Of the Germanic held "a meeting and
presented a watch TO the first officer, Ro-
bert Bence. and fitting testimonials to the
other seamen who assisted in the pcrilous
undertaking. A fund for the assistance Of
the destitute crew OF the Hurworth was
also raised.-Ne,c YorL Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29

oped and projects far out beth In back and
front. The hands appear OF almost babyish
size, and are too small for long chords, but
their dexterity on the piano keyboard IL
almost bewildering. Cesarino Galeotti Is
not one OF those unfortunate Italian chill
dren who are sold 10 impressarii and taught
by dnt OF cruelty 10 outrun nature. lie Il
little worn-looking about the eyes, but
gave me the impression OF boy whose
childhood has been happy one; and he
appears very fond and not ut all afraid OF
his father, with whom he is making a tour
round Europe. Signore Galeotti Is very
gentlemanly Italian, and OF good middle
class family, as the numerous letters OF IN
PRODUCTION he has with him testify.
The child, OF whose musical accomplish
ments / can only give very imperfect
idea, has studied four years under Pro-
fessor Castrucci, OF Pisa, and Sgambati, OF
Rome. The second occasion on which |
saw the prodigy was at n dGeisner which
preceded an informal childrcn's party.
Ccsarino was set down to the piano, and
all kinds OF tests were applied to him.
One could see that he was longing TO play
with the children. To draw them to him
he ran off from sonata, which he got
lillOuEIi III tlit iuDNl VI iiaiiiNis " ~
queer sort OF caprlccio, made up OF discords
and cOncords, which one would have SAID
had been inspired byayi to the Zoo. They
flocked round him, TO his unc0ncealed
pleasure. Then he played duets with sew
eral little girls-some older than he, and
others about his own age. He stood. Inc
seat was given TO the small maldens.
His descent to their musical level
was not the least remarkable OF
his feats. No consciousness OF supe-
riorlty was betrayed, or impatlence
shown at uncertain touches and stall-
mering fingers. A part Of the time the
phenomenon was trying TO look round
at biz boy who was engaged
in making electrical experiments. The
moment Cesarino was liberated from the
piano he stuck his hands IN the pockets Of
his knickerbOckers and ran to watch the
scientific exhibition. The child is full OF
fun, and took healthy and intelligent IN
terest in the electrical phenomena. lie did
Justice to the dejdRer, and, on the whole,
impressed me with the idea that there was
nothing morbid in his astonishing musical
capacty. This winter he will probably be
one OF the musical stars at the Austrian
Embassy. At the request Of General Cial-
DIM, Nine. Adam has taken Cesarno by
the hand. She has gilt for fortune-tell-
Ing. and predicts that the little Italian boy
will prove the Mozart of the nineteenth
century. Unquestionably he has genius OF
the highest order. In playing the piano
his touch has softness and precision. Saint
Sacns'S execution is not more brilliant in
rapid passages. The left hand is, in eXecu-
tive skill, fully equal to the right.-Ne'o
York HerdH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29

70 which alIude (proscriptionh no matter
LIN whom h originated, whether friend or
foe , or by whom Il may be continued"
On the 18th January the nomination OF
Van Burcn was defeated by tie vote, -
10 23--thc vicc-Presidert John Z. 'alhoun)
determining the question in the nega',se.
Indirect confirmation OF the TACT tia'
,Se,,ntor Marcy was held responsioie ior ths
q spoilsv theory Is found In an editofia ~
na,,,graph from the Washington GioOe Oh
Nav Ia 1882. Commenting upon an un,
snccessful assault made by Major heare'
N friend OF General sam Houston) upon
Thomas ID. Arnold, a member OF congress
from Texas, who had been very pit.er
aoains, Houston during his late trlai pc
fore tbe House, the Globe says: "ihe
arms of the assailant, his pistol ana
dirk. were the 'spoils OF victory as
senate, said on, another occasion, ana re-
NAMED with Mr.. Arnold"
The authorship OF this doctrine OF pro-
scription has by some been attributed 10
New York member OF Congress nameu
Reardslev.v We can find no evidence 10
sustain this superstition.
Samuel Beardslcy was elected to Congress
from Oneida. n. Y, In November, ie3o'
took his seat December 5, 1881, ana was
assigned by Andrew Stevenson, OF M
ginia (spcaker Of the House,, to the Judici-
arv Committee. He took but little part III
congressional debate, and had no prom,
nence save as an admirer and defender OF
General Sam Houston when he was on trial
before the bar Of the House for Gaming Mt.
Stanbery, Of Ohio. Mr.. Beardsley served
but single term in Congress, and we are
confident never there, or elsewhere, so lar
as we can learn, gave utterance to such
sentiment.
Until lately we had thought the caucus
system. now so much in vogue, was OF ia'e
invention. but the following extract shows
il was long ago in use. Mess Re9'Ster'
OF February II, 1881, states;
William l.. Marcy has been e'ecteo Q
senator of the United states for SIX years
from sd of March next in place OF MI
Sanford. The vote in caucus was: Marcy'
! II: Root, 10; Sanford, q; scattering, %.
I'm the Leqisiature: Marcy, 1O1; ~ fof
other persons. Samuel Nelson, OF SIKH
judicial circuit. tcaS agreed upon IN caucus,
and elected Judge Of the Supreme Cour'
in place of Mr.. Marcy, elected senator. we
thus see that caucus nomination precedes
| the leqisldiiUe action in New York WITHOUT
disguise, and is imperative" =
! Judge Marcy took his seat December D.
/ 1881. was placed on the Judiciary Commit
/ tee. and took high rank rs debater.
ROANOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
~To the victors Belong the Spells. .
k0ANOKE. XA.. Deccmher 20. lRS]

ROANOKE, VA, December 20, 1881.
Editors DiSpatch: There has lately been
some discussion in the columns OF the
Lynchburg Virginiaa as to the paternity OF
the sentiment "To the victor belongs the
spoils."
TO while away the tedum OF sick-room
we have sought TO trace its authorship, and
jot down the following facts:
So far as we can ascertain, the editor of
1.-The Virginidn-" the junior Nestor OF our
Stste press "-is correct in assigning the
authorship Of this political doctrine to
Judge Marcy, United States senator from
New York.
NiIes's Register, under date September
I, 1882, has the following:
"THE SPoLs OF yIcToRy.-Mr. Marcy,
one Of the United States senators from
New York, in the coarse OF the debate on
the nomination Of Mr. Van Buren,, said
1T may be, sir, that the politicians OF New
York are not so fastidious as some gentle
men are as TO disclosing the principles on
which they act. They boldly preach what
they practice. When they are contending
for cictory they ayow their intention Of
enjoying The fruits OF Il, II they are de-
feated they expect 10 retire from Office. II
they arc successful they calm, as matter
OF fIxit- the advantage OF success. lucy
zee nothing wrong in the rule that TO the
Uictor belongs the spells OF the enemy"
The speech, from which the above is
correct quotation, was made by Judge
Marcy on the floor OF the Senate on the
24tb January, 1892 1--WE bcljeye), while adyo-
eating the appointment OF Martin Van Blu
rem as Minister 10 England. Henry Clay, |
of Kentucky, replied 10 Mr.. Marcy, and in
the course Of his remarks said: 81 must
pronounce my adherence Of the practice |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
Rrief News Hens.

The Herald Yesterday published the itlll
list OF names OF the Vienna victims. The
total number is OF, and the list occupies
five columns OF the paper.
A Russian expedition to take scientific
observations at the mouth OF the Lena du-
ring the years 1SS2-'S3 started from It. Pc
tcrsburg Yesterday.
Smallpox seems TO be greatly on the in
crease in New York. There have been this
year .207 cases rs against 81 last year. OF
the 1.207 eases 40G have died.
The steamer c. II. Northern ran upon a
reef south OF BlackwelI'S Island in fog
Tuesday evening. She had on board sew
enty-iiye passengers, but all were taken of
safely. The damage to the steamer has not
yet been ascertaincd.
Mr.. Oscar Wilde, the apostle of aesthetic
ism, and the gentleman most to blame for
such goingS-on in London drawing-roOmS
as have been caricatured in "Paticnce,'
will deliver his first lecture in America at
Chickering Hall, New York. Oh January
/ 9th. The subject will be "Thc English
Renaissance" and reserved seats will pro-
badly be oSe and half od-gold dollars.
4 dispatch from Montreal dated the 9th
saws: There is great anxiety here about
[ the ice supply, rs not pound has yet been
cut, and no idea can be formed as to when
/ the harvest may arrive. American dealers
from both East and West have made large
contracts, and many have secured ware
houses here, an ice famine being an.ici-
pated in the United States.
Between five and six hundred negroes
from Edgciicld county, South Carolina,
passed through Augusta Tuesday last on
| their way to Arkansas. They are under
the leadership OF a cOlored preacher named
Hammond, who promised to have a char
tered train awaiting for them ut Augusta,
but failed to do SO, and the party had to
pay full rates TO Atlanta. They saw they
| found il too hard work 10 make Il living in
South Carolina, and determined to 90 else
where. Hammond went TO Arkansas some
/ time ago and examined the country, and on
his return advised the negroes 10 20 out
there. 1t is eXpecteda thousand altogether
will 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29

Gas. Captain Elsdale, OF the Royal En-
gineers, essayed a captive ascent from the
Royal Arsenal. and was tossed from roof 10
roof OF the adjacent buildings In the strug-
ples Of the balloon 10 escape from Its moor
ings.. The same officer subsequently, In
free ascent, journeyed over London, and
was within a few feet OF a collision with
the top Of st. Paul's Cathedral, the Saladin
lust clearing the cross. On another oc-
casion Captain Templer was preparing
TO ascend with Captain Lee, OF the
ROYAL Engineers, from the Arsenal gas
works, when the Saladin broke away, caught
some projection, and jerked Captain Lee
on 10 a gasometer then, relieved OF his
weight. shot high into the air with Captain
Tcmpler, who was almost insensible from
blow on the head, but recovered in the
cold atmosphere and pulled the valye-line.
A short time aiterward some experiments
were attempted in the presence OF the in
spector-general OF Notifications and other
distinguished officers, when Captain Lee
assembled in the SaladIn, held captive, and
was placed in great peril 10y sudden
smuall The workpeople were summoned
from the factories TO haul down the bal
loon, which was accomplished with great
difficulty on account OF it. great size and
the gale OF wind. One other instance may
be recorded. An experiment was being
made to ascertain the feasibility OF taking
the Saladin inflated out to sea, and, with
Captain Elsdale in the car, il was towed by
tug from Dungeness. Its behavior, how
ever, was most alarming, and Captain Els
dale, being unable to reach the vessel by
the tow rope, LET out line and slid down
100 feet into a boat. Its great unwieldiness,
due to its enormous capacity, has rendered
it peculiarly liable to accidents OF all kinds.
II was between sixty feet and seventy feet
high by thirty feet in diameter. The name
Saladin was painted both on the envelope
and car.
II was asccrtained that the Saladin car
ried telescope, speaking-trumpet, and a
lamp among other things which would
prove useful in ease the balloon floated.
From that day to the present no trust
worthy information OF any account has
been received OF the balloon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
A Musical Prodigy.

THE PERFORMANCES OF CEsARINO GALEOTTi,
ANITALIAN BOY, WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF HIS
CAREER.
= | have twice heard this week, SAYS the
Paris correspondent Of the London Truth,
the piano-iorte improyisations oian Italian
boy, who will probably take In some years
foremost rank among the great composers
Of the age. This boy is just nine years
old. HIS name is Cesarino Galeotti. He
is a native OF Pietraganta, In the province
OF Lucca, and has come here with his
father, who is provided with letters OF
introduction from the Grand Chamberlain
OF the King Of italy and other Italian per-
souages. To-day Cesarno played the or
gan at yespers in the Cathedral Of Notre
Dame at the request cf the organist, NJ.
Leiebure WeIy. The youthful Galeottl Is
not only child, but looks one, and reseni-
bles, but adyantagcously, King Humbert
and the Princess Clotllde. lie has still the
round checks OF infancy, but the upper
part OF bis head is phenomenally deyel-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
BY Furman Tupper,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOuoer,
1916 Main street.

UCTION SALE OF COTTAGE ON
N MADDOX NIL JUST BEYOND THE
CORPORATE LlMlTS.-ly request of The Nir-
ginia Building and savings Company, | will
sell on
MONDAY. JANUARY ,. 1889.
on the premises. mt o'clock T.. NJ. the above
mentioned PROPERTY, occupied by Augustus
Reid.
TERMS: Cash. FURMAN TUPPER.
de Is AuctIOuccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
BY Il. y. Chaiin & CO.,
Real Estate Auctionocrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ VERY VAL
| I'ABLE FARM NEAR TIE "OLD
CHURCH, IN HANOVER COUNTY, WITH
HANDSOME BRICK DWELLlNG.-By virtue Of
a trust deed dated 10th November 1850, aud re-
corded I'm Hanover County Court, In -. q. No. 49,
page 81. the udCrsi gned as trustees therein. at
the rcquos, of the beneficiary default having been
made I'm the payment of the bond secured, viii sell
al public auction. in front Of the cuslom-hOusc, in
the city OF Richmond. ON
TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1882,
al II o'clock W., that LARGE AND VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND. with LARGE AND HAND
SOME DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING and other
Improvements thereon, formerly owned by George
". Basstt, deceased. lying in Tie lower end 81
Hanover county. about seventeen miles below The
city of Richmond, near the Old-Churth tavern on
the Pamunkcy river, being part of the tracts known
Clover Lea" and "Eirmingtun.' containing
about lilo ACRES, more or less, but 10 Zee asccf-
tanned by survey.
There Is an ineXhaustihlc supply Of mari on
this farm and this sale offers rare opportunity 10
max good Investment. II j. seldom such pro-
Tr.ty is offered at auction, and this sale /, worthy
the attention Of capitalists or parties wanting a
hrsl-class farm for occupation.
TERMS: By consent of all parties inicres' ed
will be one third cash: balance Ia two equal an
nual payments. with per cent interest for ncen-
liable notes, 10 be secured by deed Of trust ON the
land. u. \. 1LAlBokNL,
JNO. II. CLAIBORNE.
Trustees.
sale by Il. y. CUAFFrN & CO., AuctIoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
sale by Il. y. CUAFFIN & CO., Auction
&c l3,lJ,2O.23.2i,2S&td
BY Il. -. Ch9ilin 4 C0~
Real Estate Aucti0necrs,
No. / north Tenth street.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF VAL
~ TABLE BROOk-ANENIE PROftkll
At PUBLIC AUCTION. on THE PRE Ml.r.~'
LOCATED ON CORNER OF BROOK AVE-
ME AND MARSH MI STREET: LOT y b
FEFT FRONT BY ABOUT 1877 FEET DEEP
Al Tie request Of Mrs. 4. schultz admin strai1N
Of r. schultz deceased. We will scll 20 pubic auc-
ton. on Tie premises. ON
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1851.
N 4 o'clock L.. W.. the above located aud very
valuable LOT OF GROUND.uow under fair rental
L. q good tenant.
The Improvements being made in tll' part OIL
The CITY arc daily adding Ia tho value Of property.
and thi, S,lc offers rIie opportunity for prohtl-
be Investment.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance in ~iN, twelve.
and cfpltpe1 months. with per cent. interest. 70
be secured by deed OF trust ou The property.
Il. Is. CIIAFfiN ~ co,
DO % AuctlOIpcr-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
HORSES. MULES, &c.
MULES AND HORSES.

have OPENED WHOLEsALE~AND RETAIL
STABLES az No. 1888 Franklin street, Rich
mOnd, Va, where ! will keep a good supply OF
MULES and HORSES always on hand. Ny sales
man. Mr.. JOIS NJ. PACE, viii do All IN MS power
10 give each and al fir and square dealing. Any
person not finding what they want IN nay stables
can address me, care 20 east tflh street, Clncin-
natl, Ohio. which f. my headquarters for buying
and N do not an the order % suit them, both IN
quality and price, they need not take the stock
Everything guaranteed % be just as represented.
Mr. Peter Plul's extensive business IN the mule
aud horse line Is Just opposite niue. .....
de IO-3mE GEORGE ID. BENNETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
PROPOSALS.

I WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS IN
4 TIL JANUARY 10. 1852. from persons he
string to RENT the "GRACEI FAkM.' lying ON
Brpad street. about one and a half miles from
Richmond. 10 contains 10 ACRES, DIV I'LL
ING, and Out-bEidugs. 10 has y garden VINE
ward, orchard, aud spring. Bond with good sc-
curify Will be- required. reserve the right % re-
jcct any or all proposals. T. i. lAbB,
Attorney al Law, Amelia Courthouse.
de 2g-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29

EASTERN EXTENSION
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO HALLWAY,
OFFICE or CHIEF ENGINEER.
RICHMOND, VA, December %, 1851.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEINED until noon OF FRIDAY, January q,
1852. Tor the construction ~ the depois required
between Richmond and Newport News GA NE eN-
tension of the Chesapeake and OHIO railway
Plans ard specifications can be seen ~ the tngi-
neer's Office, corner Broad and Union streets.
The right l. reserved 10 reject any ar AT DDS.
j.. :. MORRISON, Chief Engineer
j. j. GORDON, Superintendent Construction.
dc 2J-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
LUMBER.

V,O PARTIES USING PINE AND
Il OAK LUMBER would say am prepared to
contract for nlllng bills from 5000 20 5no,Qnn,
AT the shortest notice, Of re BtSI HEART
PINE, &c. W. \. Gil AMbhhs' Jk'
Hardware Depot, Naena POsi-Owce,
no 9-3m Richmond and Alieghany rliiroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
By Apper,on 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionocrs'
No. s north Eleventh street.


COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
y OF 4 FARM or THREE HUNDRED MD
TWFNTY-NiNE ACRES IN iIENliltO COZ y
TY. NEAR WiILIS'S CHURCH. ABOUT SIN
TEEN MILES BELOW RGCIlMOND.-By virtue
of decree If the Circuit Court 81 llcnilc9 county,
entered on the ith December ls- l. in Inc ,ut oi
Gatcwo0d rS. Lakewood. &C. we VIII SELF ia iioht
of lhe onicc Of the auctionccrs. ON
FRlDAY,JANUARY Is. lsS2.
al O'Clock VI, the dbuNe-dc,cIlhcd fAEAl, pt-
cupicd by George W. Gafcwood, with Tie dwelling,
&C.. containing THREE III NDRED AND
TWENTY-NINE ACRES, adjoining Li-t0n Gale
wood, Warmer, Warren, ana others, und about
c1ul-di.tant fsay five miles, from james riyer and
tie Chesapeake and Ohio railway extension To
TERMS: Cash rs 10 costs Of sale and debt due by
trust deed (say about $4,000. and tie balance ~
the purchasc-lncmey ri twelve months for ncg0tia-
bic MOLE interest added with good cndorrer. ana
title retained until the same Is paid ANA convey
ance directed by the Court. ,.,.,.,,,.,.,,
JOHN \. MEREDITH
JAMES O.. BLACKWELL,
Commissioners.
APpFueOS { Co AuctiOneers dc II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
TIE YORK RIVER LINE.
PASSENGER EOt 81
70 BALTIMORE And MI POlA Is NOi D..
TUESDAYS. THURSDAY p, ANU ~AItE-
DAYS
FROM RICHMOND AND DASAUII DEPOT
VIRGINIA ~Ilslil.
AZ 1.tJ T. 81

Commencing THURSDAY. Decor Bog Dr.
safe aud thoroughly comfOriali, pl..f.-Ir.'
HAVANA VIII leave Mt-i Point Hr .rrItIl ..
Richmond train az l~DAlr. I.il EebA1 -
rAIIhDA A~. arriving iu b.iflu.r. ...f. ~.
4. NJ. and connecting With 500 t..... f..'..
straight ticket. t0 Baltimore.
Round Trip. -.....
statc-Room. and B,ul tDu I.Iii
from steamer, cabin plans.
For Ticket, Imt-ltr'l-. Hnl ' INi
call on 4. ". CARRIER s. CO... t..'
at the Richmond ami DanfIllg trH i.' H.
signed. d.. i'.
General Pascn .or aui 3 ,..f it'H'
no 80 Nu.E l...I -.n'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29

direct fuur-hours connection i- wInr Dot ..I
Richmond aud Norfolk h} lrt'l- leaving lI
moni 90 1850 4. VI. aud NDr,o.h 1875 D.. N
All trains leaving Petersburg WlN If, irYm
AppomattoN depot.
SUNDAY Exclusion TRAINS lrlfr l...-
m0Hd no o 4. VI. 1nd 90 =. VI. Leave Peter t
&C - 4. VI. and J:lJ J.. VI. Dgw sunday
@. n. hliNl.
General ~up'untDuat Ii
4. POPE, General Passenger aul Ticket Agc..
IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
BY Jno. Il. Laughton. Jr., Auctioneer,
1906 Main street.
AUCTION SAEEs..-Future Day..

No. 1924 Main street,
T.. b. Cook. Auclloneer.
ZINE FURNITURE, BELONGING TO
4 4 FAMILY WHO X REMOVING FROM
THE CITY. A. ALSO 4 LOT or DAMAGED
FURNITURE, SOLD FOR ACCOUNT OF TIE
UNDERWRITERS. AT AUCTlON.-On
FRIDAY. BOTH INSTANT,
at 10 o'clock. We viii sell an assortment Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. consisting of
l WALNUT CHAMBER SET-cOmpletc:
q ANTIQUE WALNUT CHAIRS:
l WALNUT SECRETARY;
ELEGANT MAINI L WARDROBES:
I Very handsome TURKISH LOUNGE:
WALNUT BED IOt' NGE~:
BEDSTEAD>, CHAIRS. MATTRESSES:
Excellent COOklNG-STONE>
several HEATERS;
, CHlNA-PliErSiiS. &C.. &c.
At II O'CLOCK,
we will sell for account of whom IL may concern.
. WALNUT CRIB BEDSTEADS,
PATENT CRIBS,
/ SOLID WALNUT BED LOUNGE. damaged by
fire. T.. u. COOK,
dc 20 Auctiouccr.