davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
BORN.

ophir November Wife of F. A. Turner, son.
Near Lincoln, November 6-Wife of E. J. Sparks, a
son.
susanyile, October 28-Wife of DR.. Eayes, daugb.
ter.
Colusa, November s-wife of W. II Brasfeld,
daughter
Woodland, November s-wife of wm. Wesley
Smith, daughter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

BAs1sH HuMoRs, and reinvigorats the
stomach, liver and bowels, with King of the
fslnad
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

KIDs1Y-WoRT has cured kidney complaints
ef thirty years. standing. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

There IS ve9y little i7e HENS GLOVES
not to be found here 2eoec, 2'o9ticattGazy i'a
the eC03'na and he0gy Kinds. They come i3l
all materials, and i91 all the materials that
are eUer conabjssed-satcb 0s Blanket GtOUes,
,Cith BMcKcsEcia Palms, etc. LisJe Thread
and Kid GJOtes j21 abundance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

Eveay day there are large additions of
NeaC and Fashionable NOveIties ip the
FANCY GOODS DEPA RI.MENT. TODAY,
ace speak of NECKWEAR, ac7ticIt Is here i2a
great excellence OF quality and price:
SPANISH LACE And BOBINET TIES
FICHUS.
SILK CREP DE CHENE BOWS. aCith Lace
Ends; ve'y handsome; 90 cents about
half U0INe
CHAN11LLY and ECRU LACE NECK
WEAR.
PHI TIED SATIN BOWS, acith ha,,d-naode
Breton Lace, 35 cents.
ALL-SILK, BLACK SPANISH LICE
BOWS. h03atJ-9as3a, so cents, 70 cents
and 81.
Pretty much all else besides that Is, or
ecill be an qogate for Neck AdOg9e2,ae3et this
Fail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

LADIES' Empress Cream improves the complexion
Twenty-Five and fifty cents bottle, at Hammers
Fourth and L streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

REFER SIBLE RUBBER OVER
COATS, something entirely neeC. Price,
"a S5.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

| custom, and stocks are slightly accumulating.
We quote: Fancy, 4ec; good to choice, 32t
@373c; inferior lots from country stores 25d30c
frkin, 30935c; picked roll, 324@35c; Eastern, is
@25c 2 b New York State, 523c; creamery dc,
CHEESE Demand continues liberal. California,
iSal5c; do in drums, l5c; Eastern, 17@2oc; West
ern, l4gi5c 9 T.
Stocks very light. California; soc; Eastern 4oc .
dozen.
PoULrRY-No demand. Prices easy. Live
| Turkeys, gobblers, I3@14c do Hens, 129lSc ;
dressed do, 12@14c q 10; BOOSTERS, q 5o@5 so /;
Hcrs, s5@6 90; Broilers. s394 q doz, according
70 size; Ducks, s4@5 q dozen; Geese, 81 75@
2 Is g pair.
GAME-Market glutted Large supplies were car
red over from Saturday and buyers have everything
pretty well their own way this morning. Nal
lard Du.ks, s2S2 %; Canvasback do, s2@
%; Honkers, So 5o@4; Brandt and White
Geese, 81 so; Grey Geese, 50 so Teal, 81 25@1 so
Quail, 75c; sprig, 81 % widgeon, sl@1 10 |;
Snipe, soc for common and 81 50@l 70 for English
Hars, 81 75@2; Rabbits sl@l so . dozen
PRoyIsIoss-We quote; Eastern Hams, 17@
1Sc; California Hams lSI@14c Eastern Breakfast
Bacon, 16a163c California Smoked Bacon 14ka15c
for heavy and medium, and l5@1s1e for light and
extra light: Clear Sides, t3@15c; Perk. sl6@l6 so
for Extra Prime, SIS 60@l9 for Prime Mess, $21@l2
for Mess s2 5o@23 for Clear and S24@24 so for Extra
Clear Pigs Feet, s16@l8 q bbl Mess Beef s999 80
for bbls and 1896 so for half bbis Extra Mess Beet
SO 50@l1; Family Beef, s13 25@13 so y Dbl Cali
ioeniA SiAoAeo Deei, ilfdlzc 2 Id 4, bteI AouSuesf
| ss o dozen; Eastern Lard, 16l@163c g b fer all
styles and sizes Of packages; California do Ion
tins, 14@143c; 5-fb do, 14I@15c; pals, 15i@16c
kegs, l5a15tc Royal do l5lc for 1o-b 15sc . ID for
5-fb and Ice for BIB pals
WooL-Stocks very large Business inactive and
prices nominal San Joaquin, 9@13c Southern
bury, u@15c Northern free, 1sa2Oc; Mountain
free, l3@l6c as to shrinkage Nevada Free 15@lSc
Lamb, 13@16c . ib.s
Eastern sne Foreign Markets.
New YORK, November 14th.
BREADsTUFfs-Flour is steady and Wheat is
str. ng, latter at 81 35@1 43 o bushel.
WooL-California is dull at 12a14c for fall bur.
ry, and 14@25c for clean fall; spring bury, $50
1sc; clean spring, 22@35c pulled, 2o@421c.
HIDEs-California dry are quiet at 22i@23c.
CHICAGO, November 14th.
wHEAr-s1 S25 for December
LIVERPOOL, November 14th
WHEAT-Spot lots are frmer at Id advance; now
quotabe at lis 1d@11s sd floating cargoes are un-
decided, and cargoes on passage for shipment are
irregular; arrivals off coast are moderate cargoes
off cosst, 53s Cd nearly due 53s just shipped SIS
French country markets are quiet.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
SINGING CLASS NO. 90

~ RGANIZED LAST EVENING "a LARGE
" class. will meet MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS of each week, at 7:30 o'clock The first
lesson Will be given on WEDNESDAY EVENING.
november 10th Ladies and gentlemen are invited
to join the class at that time
n15-1t ]. l.. SKINNER Sixth at hat land X
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

SHOES (oasd they are about the most
popular and best Hked), aviU find them here
i,e o. number Of styles, and scjth tIais i'd
gJ3st0ge that aCe h0Ue them i2a all aCiOths
costliest style comes at So so. They are
made OF the finest French Calf, h0'sd-seaUed,
and are the perfection of 5ia1ish style a3sd
beauty i1 Shoes. We haze them either to
tie, buckle or button.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
SACRAMENTO FLOUR MILLS,
c. mceREAaT d CO.

vsyHEsE MILLS ARE NOW IN OPERATION,
and are making supe-ior grade Of FLOUR.
! Order. solicited. nl5 lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
GARD OF THANKS.

WyE TENDER OUR SINCERE THANKS To
Wv the Odd Fellows, friends and ueighbors who
so kindly assisted us during the sickness and at the
funeral of our late brother, F. NJ ROBE.
nI5-1tf w. s. and S. ROBB
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

wyANTED- MEN TO CHOP WOOD APP
"a plvio GEO. KENNEDY & CO., New En-.
ployment Office, No. 1o25 Eighth street, Clunie
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

ryog SALE CHEAP-A COMPLETE EEsTAU-
n rant, well located and doing good business
For further particulars inquire at this othee nl5lw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

VIZ ANTBD-IS TEAMS AND SCR SGRAPER5 ,tls:3
w Apply early; good wagss. GEO. KEN
NEDY & Co, No 1925 Eighth street tciunie Build
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

On August 1st q general reduc-
tion in the passenger tariffs of. all
iines operated by the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company
viii go into effect. Below is given
the rates per mile for passenger
travel on the Memphis division.
Frst-class unlimited
tickets =. 80. AZ cts. per mile
First class limited tick
cts, good for continu-
otispasssgc ......... 1 cts. per mile
Round trip tickets,
good 10 days. .,... 81 cts. per mile
'ftr0=nkslo individual
tickets, good only
ovcr oilc division CT
the line.-....... 49,. 9s cts. der mile
.9C0-nile individual
tickets, good over en-
tire line. 49,. .....2l cts. per milo
Corresponding reductions have
been made in rates on all divis-
sons or thls line, and the adoption
Of the roand trip reduced rate
ticket for local travel, it is conf
IDENTIFY believed, will meet with
hearty approvalfrom the travelling
public. As an example Of the re,
duction which viii be made under
the new tariff from the present
rates take from Milan TO Memphis.
The present rate is s. 30; under
new tariff for 4 continuous pas
sageit will be IS 40, or a reduc-
ton of 10 per cent, while round
trip between same points, now
costing IS 50 can be made for
s6 90, or a reduction OF 90 per
cent. The now rate on 1000 mile
tickets over the Memphis division
Is 4 reduction offs per cent. from
present rates aud on 200 mile
,icket oi l6s per cent. from pres
sgt rates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf: The
general reduction of passenger
rates by the L. & n. management
viii strike everybody as liberal.
Instead of becoming powerful
crushing monopoly, as every one
feared it would, by the power late
~ achieved, the wise policy of the
new management has continued
10 tighten the burden all along the
line, and the people have come to
realize its friendly power ana &C.
commodating spirit
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30
FROM THE COUNTRY.
CHAPEL HILL, July %, 81.
Editor: Exchange


Editors Exchange
Dusty, hot and dry.
No rain yet is the cry
Gardens dried up; northeast
wind continually blowing til the
corn is twisted up like hame
strings or bayonets. Grass died
out until the cows are beginning
TO make raids on corn fields; stock
suffering fer water; none to, be
found from Wolf ,zcek to Forked
Deer river. a few slore days with
oat rain will make the situation
worse than it wes in 1874. The
situation will rs L;uch worse, for
there was fine wheat crop that
year, and there is almost none
now. Cotton is fast turning yell
low and dropping its leaves. We
will soon have nothing to eat here,
nor nothing to cal with it, no po-
tatocs being made.
Last night closed an eight or
nine days meeting at Lessenber-
RVS shelter, near Central Acade-
my that was conducted by Revs.
Sears, Jones, House and Burrow.
Very good meeting. Several con-
versions and accessions to the
church.
Last, but not least, we are ali
very sad over the news from Pres
ident Garfield Hoping he may
yet recover, and it may rain soon
/ am your OBSERVER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

With Miners and Lapham's
translation to the Senate, and an
active opposition CT the Conkling
men in their late districts, the
Halfbreeds may be reduced to
Hobson's choice in keeping con
troll of both the Senate and the
House in the next session of Con-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

Alamo Sentinel: The fine mill
house Of Messrs Robertson & Lv-
ons. at Crockett Mills, was destroy
ed by fire last Sunday morning
about 4 o'clock. 1t is thought 10
have been the work of an incen-
dairy. 1t was valued at $4,000
and was total loss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

We to-day call attention to the
advertisement Ct the Prickly Ash
Bit:eTa, which can be found in
another column. These Bitters
are made from the rurcst and best
materials, and their tonic and ca
thartic properties render them en-
perior 70 ali otlcr4 in ;:isac;lers Of
the Stomach. i,cwels, Liver, dc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

A bill was recently before the
New Hampshire Legislature to
prohibit members from accepting
free passes on railroads. The Low
81 House voted to postpone its con
sideration by a majority Of five
sixths of all present.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30
Five thousand Comets for:July

Observes OF Savannah, Ga, re-
port discovery Of five thousand new
and brilliant hued comets, each
with a long and most elaborate
tail. These comets were first no.
ticad in the constellation of Lud-
den d. Bates, commonly called the
Great Southern Music House, from
whence they are being dissemina-
TED through the entire Southern
hemisphere. Each is labelled on
It's neucleous, Southern Musical
Journal, and the 5000 July issue
is viewed nightly by at least 25,-
000delighted readers, who, without
telescope or eye-glass, caaselessly
admire its beauties of fine tinted
paper, new type, fine illustrations
choice reading matter, Serial sto-
ry, delightful new music, and new
cover. One dollars worth yof choice
new music in each comet. Speci-
men comets July number) free
Of charge. Everybody invited to
send for one. Address Ludden &
Bates, Savannah, Ga, Publishers
Of the Southern Musical Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

James Renfro killed J. P. Wilson
near Collierville, Tenn, Thursday
night, by shooting him four times
with Smith & NELSON'S pistol
Both were farmers, The difficulty
originated about dogs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

The Washington Post suggests
that the President needn't be in
any great hurry TO get well and
call cabinet meeting. The coun-
try is on It's good behavior now,
and loyalty waiting his GONZALES
.apnnn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

1t seems that all the lunatics
are coming TO the front. One was
looking for Gov. Cornell, of New
York, at Albany last Wednesday
Aith an unloaded shot gun, with
the intention ofassass:nating him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

All Sorts Of alarming rumors
concerning the Presidents cndi-
lion, wps afioat last Monday. Al
thcagh later in the evening the
kilograms did not confirm the wild
runners.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

Lebanon was visited by another
large fire last Thursday night.
The most valuable part of the town
was destroyed, including one hotel
and fifteen business houses. Loss
over $4,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

An incisiop has been made IA
the Presidents bciy nea. the open
ing Ct the cd wound to facilitate
the discharge Of pas. lie stood
the Operation without f.nching.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

At this writing the doctors says
the President is better than he has
been al any time since he was shot
and the confidence Of his recovery
is expressed by the doctors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

A tornado swept the county near
Troy, New York. Many barns and
houses were destroyed by light
ning-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

Col. Jno C. Burch, Of Tennessee,
Secretary ofthe United States Sen
ate, died in Washington Thursday
of organic disease ofthe heart.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30
TIE ooufsasrsss Congress
Philadelphia Times: l went up

Philadelphia Times / went up
through the building and grounds
in the early morning where the
first Confederate Congress con-
vened, on the fourth of February
1861. There is nothing particu-
larly notable in the little cham
Der where that body met or in the
plain substantial white building
and its surroundings where the
Confederacy was born. A visit to
Montgomery and to this building
naturally recalls many of the
early scenes of the war. It was
here that Jefferson Davis was in
augurated as President of the
Confederate States, on the eigh-
tenth of February, 1861, fourteen
days after the Congress assembled
for the organization of the govern
ment. From the speed with
which the legislative body oom-
pleted its labors, its work might
have been rearranged and the
frame set before it met.
1t took four days to organize the
first Confederate Congress and
complete the constitution upon
which the government was es-
tablished, and five days only to
complete all its work and the or
ganization of the provisional
government. Probably no govern
MzHitai organization was ever so
quickly matured and delivered
into executive hands as that of
the so-called Confederate States of
America. Either the men who or
ganized it had a better conception
of the theory and practice of gov
eminent than any other people
on this earth, or else had fully ma
tured then plans beforehand or
were guided in it by some single
mind. 1t is said that Alexander
II. Stephens framed the, Ccnseder-
ate constitution, and he does net
deny the impeachment. Indeed,
ne often speaks of it as a model
and declares that the improve
ments it made upon the Federal
constitution are rapidly crow ding
themselves upon the attention of
all our statesmen. Whether it be
true or not that Mr.. Stephens
made the Confederate constitution
there is no doubt that he largely
impressed himself upon the work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30
conkling got left badly.

We resolved the Huntingdon
Republican, Of July lst-, yesterday.
Who can account for this ?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

Best nickel segar in town n
T.. Jo-dans. Go ana be coryiEcs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30
A CARD.

The old homestead of the late
Rev. w B. Seward having been
destroyed by fire, and the entire
contents totally consumed, leay-
ing the widow and children des-
titute, we the undersigned, re-
specially ask the friends of the
late Mr.. Seward to come to their
assistance in this hour of need.
Money, clothing or provisions can
be forwarded to Beard & Hafiord,
Tenn.
REV. I. L. BEARD.
Rev. G. K. Brooks.
w. I. MCFARLAND.
J. Z. PORTER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30
Devastating Flames.

Humboldt Argus; On Friday
night Of last week, tie residence
of the widow Seward. about
three miles Ecrtn-east e town,
together with all the household
furniture, was totally destroyed
by fire. Mrs. Seward first discov-
cred the fire penetrating her room
and she instantly walked her
family, and they had scarcely
gotten out of the house, before the
roof fell in. The loss is esti-
mated between $1,000 and $4,000.
with no insurance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-07-30

Subscribe fos the Exchange,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.
by Robert y. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
1912 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE AT PUBLIC Az,

TRUSTEES SALE At PUBLIC AUG
TION or ONE UNDIVIDED INTEREST, ~
THE ESTATE OF TIE LATE JOHN ADAMS, N
FIVE HOUSES AND LOTS ON THE FAST LINE
or THIRD BIT WIEN JA kSpN MD NAb
STREETS. hree ~ these are Dice ana attractive
-four 10 SIX rooms each n FRAME HOUSE aijOn-
ing. aud another SMALL HOUSE fronting on the
alley In rear; also. a BRlCh STORE aud DWELL
ING on the east line Of Second between Jackson
and Duval streets, and TWO-STOkY FRAME
DWELLING on the north: also, INT dsslr.
aDlr TWO. AND-A-HALF-STnRI DETACHED
DWELLING on Mar hall near First street. now oc-
cuped by A. j. Berry. Esq. containing seven rooms.
kitchen. SC: also. FRAME HOUSE and LOT on the
south line Of Duyal street between Judah rect and
Brook avenue: and In certain twenty-five 1901 int
on Baker street near Prcnti>s alley. In further eX-
,cuton Of u certain deed of trust from J0hn ~.
Adams aud Anna his wife, dated 25th January,
1873, aud duly recorded III the clerks office Of
Richmond Chancery COdrt, -. Il. ] ~ u, page ~,
To the r-igned rs trustees, we being required
To do by the holder OF one Of the noes secured by
said deed. de fault having been made IN lie payment
of the same will Offer tor sale upon the prenises,
beginning with he Tnrd-sireet property aud selling
the interes, In each piece separately. on
FRIDAY THE llTH DAY or February, ISL,
beginning az 4 ocloc L. VI,
all he interest above mentioned which will be all
the Int OF John II. Adlms Ia the property under
his father will
Full particulars ard Information VIII be given az
any time 10y the auciiOnecr.
The above properly VIII De sold clear Of an Hens
ana ercumhrinces. ana offers very rare chance
for a nr.t-class investment
Al of the house, are BOW occupied by good tenants
and Welding fair rent
TEHMs: Cash Is 10 cXpenses Of sale and 10 pay
of tht residue due note OF So "a ana an ~
tcrest winch may he due thereon; balance upon
terms to be given At sale.
il so Fl nt 4 NF G. ctHHElEI;ox.S Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
By George =. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
1908 Bank stICct.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 DESIRABLE
1 LITTLE FARM. HORSE. BUGGY. ANDUAR-
NES~. COWS, CART AND HARNESS. SADpLt L
AID BRlDLF. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE. sc. sc l Under the provisions ~ a
certain deed Of trust executed 10 Ms by Nary II.
Wilson, trustee. Mary H. and john Z. wilson
hrarii date March. SIS. aud duly recorded ~ le
- y. 81 .dctuli having been MADE IN me pay
meni OF the debt Their In secOreu, being rP1 nq
10 DO ly ne beneficiary. we VII on'r Tor 'tie al
public auction. on The premises. on tie
Torn DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1881,
al II o'c'ocK. the property de-ctih.d In the said
deco. q, follow: AHth1t TRACT OF LAND lying
IN the county OF Powhltau. Va. on both SIDES of Tie
iluct in2ha 90 road. combining lO2 J4-lOU acre.
ADJOINING IN llnt> 81. y. Ndriiu- estate. William
VI. Martin, ami her, al-o, the following pct-onti
proper y-tO wiz:
BAY MARE.
BUGGY AID HARNESS,
9 rows.
lItIFlRS.
CART and HARNESS.
] SADDLE auc BfIDiF.
All the IOT HOLD AND hllthEN fCRNl-
TCKE. ou.I-iiug ~
> BEDS1FAD~,
BUREAU.
Lugc COOKING. STOVE.
PARIOH ~IDNF.
PNELUE 9 DINING-ROoM CHAIRS.
O.h.raIic e.. ot l'HNilL RI. sc.
TERMS: Cab I~ To tNucu.r- ~ executing iN's
iru.ta.d topty on o mole of :ll2. Win interest
March %, ~ j aud also credit ou $500 until
March p, ISS2; ant 90" bli'uce up pa >uch terms
rs may Boo agreed uplu 10 sale.
CHARLES 8. CRNWFoED,
WILLIAM HANCOCK,
f. 3O.lct Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08

J. ID. l.. Harvey. Esq. Of Chicago, H.,
spent over two Thousand dollars on mcdi-
cine for hi, wifi, who was suffering dread
fully from rheumatism, and without de-
irving any benefit Whatever: vet two bottle,
OF 81. Jacobs Oh accomplished what the
mos skllful medical men failed 10 DO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
IS Il. B.Chalii x co.,
Rra Estate Agent.
~. north Tenth street.

4 UCTION SALE or ONE-IALF IN
"A 1EHt>T N Till NICE LITTLE >TF AMIR
BpNI1 N.-Iy request Of me owners 80 Will .r.i ~
puhc auction. III front oi the pot oicc. M the city
OF ~ hmoHd on
SATURDAY TIE 12IHDAY OF FEBRUARY. s. !.
~ II o'cocS W.. ONE HALE INTEREST IN THE
HANDSOME LITTLE III AM II BONITA. I'm,
j. very desirable steamer for pleasure or iilt hU,i-
nc~,. an piTic, WIhibg alb a. for e her pa pose
Wuutl d. wei L. a.ttn1 this sale.
Terms: Al sale. H.. Il tlIAFFIN & CO.,
r. Il AuCti"utcrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08


LINE SILYER.MOUNTED SHOW
L CASES, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE,
MANTEL- AND PltR-MIRROE~. FUEN IRE,
OFFICE DESKS, STOVES, &c, ~ AItIlON.-
On
WEDNESDAY rHE 9rH INSTANT,
a % ociock, viii sell az nay auction house. 1906
Main Street.
/ DDTBi. E-DFCK s-FOOT SILNEH-MOJNrE
SHOWCASE Il y, ~ fine Case;
10-FlOI Showcase Bow front:
: FOOT sou ARE.TOp SHOW CASE;
| DOMESTIC ~tWlNG-NAtIllNE in perfect or
u r-waIrau''d;
! FRENCH.PLATF VI tNTEI. MIRROR;
FRI NCH-PIATE PIER NlERDR>:
WALNt ! aud MAHOGANY OFfICE-Dt>N ;
COOKING and lirAIING-~TDNE~:
II AIR aud >Ilt-gK MATIEF -~t~;
NARBLE-IUP BUREAU and WASIlSTAND~ :
MAREIE-TOP PAELOE-TAEltS:
WAHDEO -. BUREAUS. TABLES,
BFD>T FkD~, (AGPfIS. CHAIRS,
SIDEROAD~. TIN SAFES, &c. So.
JNC. f. LAUGHGON. it,.
f. AUCtiurctr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
Ey Frank -. I'M & Go.
Raj Estate AGENTS and Aucti)ucor-.
HOS VI Ia tire {.

TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION OF
4 VALUABLE FNiM ON rHE CllAELFS-
CITY ROAD. ABOUT >EVFN MILES FROM
RICHMOND, NEAR FUUE. Mll.E CREEK. AND
ABB INING M LANDS OF FRANKLIN
>TEAHN> AND PHillP kpEHI AND ON
Frs, CONTAINING 443ls ACRt~-,;y virtue IF
decd of trust datcd Dctobcr Is, 1877, and duiy
recorded il The clerk office OF Ilcugco County
CoHr'. from Richard Cauihoin nd wife To- the M
d"r-il uci. We VIII -til 81 ara ton. ou
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, lsSl.
a. The office of Frank u hin * Co.,. AuctionacrS,
IIOS MAN 81 Of. ar o'cprh y. NJ the FARM lo-
Gated a above Described Tho improvements con-
sl-t Of new frame dwelling ani he usual ont
houses about one naif OF the farm cleared, aud the
balance in woods.
TERMS: cash sufficient 10 nav two notes (uow ~
def1ulu. amounting u ~ ! rs. with 10 crest. AID
the fNpcTN.s ot sac: SI,OO7.lO. cue January j..
lSS2 with interest till paid; aud The balance upon
,uch term, "a, the said Richard taulhorn NAV direct
{ T.. Stokes,
FRANK Il. IilLL,
fe Trustees.