davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
rrnoprAN FINAYcIAL MARKErs.

IoSpoS April 3ol2:3o p m consolr. lolts ior lloih
money Y. =. t0rf7 four per cents, 1883
nov ives iOs Atlantic snf Great western iisl mortgses
trustees certificates. 6"2i NeM .Isey 't"iIt tiH
Er. 49,. Illinois Central, 40 -eadihe, ~ - Ne"ioiA
Ontario and Western abfI
il-s. four iud half per rents, III y Atlantic '' ite
Western inst mcrtgape trustees eeftl.fa"s rrAf Nta
y.r. Central. 1851. Readnp 26a PARIS a6ycrs ln1is
tr,e pr - francs go confines loi M fco4
foNf.y AprIl 3D. ui.-lifi- tdsl'cs qunN iife f'f
cent u.- az 81. francs &C. = cegtiuos for tho account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

rcceiot or customs the month u April 1850 $4,000
ii,itf ir customs the month VI Apfh, lool 4@Ou2p
Decrease. pr, ISL. ''.------.---...-.--- ~o4'7oo
statement OF business at the United states Assay
Office at New York, for the month ending AprA 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

49, l... ali I.i- lIt5 I'.-. our cs l-1'-lf.2 49,
.t.- r.s ilu- .Ift lfsf ll o.. tGj-.lD5 lN1
state bonds were "AiI Airi l' ',''l.l" '''''
vrre barely steady. The sales Included Tennessee
o. ud and new 40 f3i1H l3 A.. i-rNrnl - gold 1t
,,-f -,t r.-rt.., o.. Damn. .f.,fl,bIe ~ oil ., 10
b
s rT.il no lftL 10 if $50
'''' ''.' 5000
.I' safes 90 rltt i.un -In'h'.
f...f .fi,. kinds a. railroad bonds
t. D. .t '
Odd frl the MS ff
l,I...
T. i'iI Il.' f..il' .N' i'' '+'.i'
i..f.- u,ir special features. W r. SERIES j. n1>i ii'n
.f.. ID 10 tf....
-...- DID 7'.. |''' '..' '''' ''i' ''.- '
fr.f. 81 o. IYl- lia. .uu Hartford and Lur iIef'
also H.rf uf 1881. active, ll.iI- lI..h 20 D"
E..-.fIit. Erie second CrI-'ir rnf' lg'lI lu''-
.fI.. . oo. .ppt.
fn ll''-, f'lf IliN N obs N't'Ns hl '." ''''0'
90. r-...... ,.l T....,. fire.. yyt.r. -t,ilE az
.i..F''I. t''' '''' ''''
fI. f anil -lru.a- 4t ~.,l-l J. the general mort
.....- ...ll.rg M o,t, Then, Was Itil. business
d. g.. A
r..' w.r" CASTOR 't "i,- i'f 1f>.'' 'i ~ '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18

The New York Times says: "PerhapS
the least desirable feature Of Republican
organization OF the Senate will be the APP
pointment Of Mr.. George {. Gorbam as sec'
rotary OF the Senate"
Sir julius Benedict, who was the pianist
Of Jenny Linu'S troupe during her tour IN
this country. has Just dictated an article on
the subject OF the tour for Scribner'S Nag
dzine.
The Purim ball at the New York Academy
Of Music Tue.day evening was a great sue
cess. over sd. 900 vas melted for The He
brew Orphan Asylum.
judge Hugh W. Shelley. Of West Nir-
eina, is at the Continental Hotel, and was
called upon Yesterday by several OF hiS
Philadelphia friends.
Speakhg Randall will be entertained by the
Young Mems Democratic Association on
Saturday evening next at their club-rooms,
Merrick street.
General Joe Johnston has removed from
Richmond. and made bis home permanently
in this city washington correspondent Of
the AierandriG Gazette.
We have known people who had not
stirred from their beds for six week., on
account OF inflammatory rheumatism. to be
cured in less Than one week by st. Jacobs
OIL. SAYS Max BaumeiSter, Esq, Walla
Wal!a, Washington Territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
An. Explanation.

Editor Richmond Dispatch: Sir.-Local
opinion in regard to English rights IN
South Africa" being generally uniavorabe
to The British Government, feel 1t only
Justice to my country that few OF the facts
in the case should he stated:
English sbip-captains landed ut the Cape
in 1920, and took possession OF the territory
i'm the name OF their Government. This
was tbiriy-two years before the Dutch ar
rived.
Natal was presented 10 the English in 1928
by the Zulu King Chaks.
The Beers migrated nOrthward beyond
the Orange river, and started government
OF their own at Colesburg, making an ALL
ance with the GIiquas.
After q time the Beers tried to drive out
the Griquas, but were prevented by the
English, who had established their govern
ment at Bloemfontein. The Beers rose in
rebellion, but were suppressed and annexed.
In 1854 the Beers were permitted to shape
their political state to suit themselves, and
these rights are still respected by England.
In 1852, by treaty made with Andreas
Pretorius, leader OF the Beers, when the
British freed the Beers from the
attacks made by the natives OF the
Transyaal, it was expressly stipulated
that, as the knglsn maze III principle OF
their Government TO protect the native
races, there should be no slavery or slave
dealing carried on in the republic. This
bai gain has been continually broken. The
form OF slavery may have been avoided, but
the imbOcken" or registration of native
orphans was nothing more than traffic in
human beings known as black IVORY" Ia
order to get possession OF these orphans it
was no uncommon thing for the Beers to
surround villages and shoot down the pa.
rental inhabitants for the sake OF obtaining
the children for slaves.
1t is an undisputable fact that had it not
been for the protection of the British and
the annexation OF the Transvaal in 1917
not single Boer State would now be in
existence. Bankruptcy, ieud, and CetywayO
would have wiped them out.
Yours truly, T. Il. WYLEs.
March 10, 1881,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
fFor the Dispatchel
the wh,ppiug-ross.

y.s.,., car,x can,,si Is sought to be made
.s.ssd,nc before the world hypocriticsl
.,san,hronv about the barbarity OF punish
s''n,,, re s,ripes for theft. Under the laws,
- sns.,rced before the late revision, perpe.
srators OF the lesser crimes were imprisoned
in the Isils at heavy expense to the counties
and cities, with their families frequently
thrown on the charity OF the public; for the
greater thef,s they were sent 10 the ptn''
Tertiary for short periods at heavy costs In
such alarmiag numbers that an enlargement
Of the prisea was necessary. Many heiu
that Il were best 10 give those who were
convicted aud sentenced for short terms
sound flogging and turn them out support
themselves, rather than to board ana clotne
them at public expense. The reVrois, III
order 10 mitigate growing evll ana meet
an urgent popular demand, made u as
cretionary with the courts to iDnict stripes
or imprisonment. In practice, the onender
frequently chooses 10 be striped ratner IMAM
imprisoned and labor 10 q changing. The
oneration Of the revised statutes has re.
duccd greatly the number OF b0arders In
iail AT public expense. Old offenders regard
the punishment with stripes but tribe and
speedily return to their nightly depreda-
lions and crimes hence many were opposed
10 such summary and inadequate restraint,
believing that the honest toiler should have
more substantial protection to his earnings.
The controlling thought with the reyisors
was TO retfench and economic as lar As
practicable, with t0erable protection 10
persons and property, with the view OF de-
.velopipg the largest possible revenue 10
meet the public engagements.
But IL Is said that the whipping-post Is a
relic Of barbarIsm, forgetting that stealing
is a like relic, aud that the former IS neces'
sarily set over against the latter. While
cruel and unusual punishment should be
avoided, yet no false philanthropy should
divert our minds from the fact thai govern
ment and laws are designed 10 protect So
ciety, and not alone 10 aiiOrd immunity to
those who disregard the laws OF God ana
man. "Tbe way of the transgressor J,
hard" and must necessarily be so TO Ylnd'-
cate the superiority Of virtue over vice.
There is probably nothing which so much
proyokes and diseOurages the wOrkingman
~ 10 be upiustly and dishonesty deprived
Ct his hard earnings. When idlene's
and yagrancy are so prevalent ana labor so
much needed there should be Afforded
The amplest protection to those who sup
port society. the State, and develop our re-
sources. There are those who ciamor Tor
economy and development, who, Tor party
purposes, would turn loose on society every
VILLAIN TO plumber and steal with impunliy,
lest a lust retribution might deprive him OF
a vote on electiond day. A party which can
only gain the ascendaDcy by the aid OF the
yaerant and criminal ought not to expect
affiiliaiIon on the part OF the industrious
aud virtuous. Pandering 10 vice for votes.
is the bane OF popular government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18

TIE examination which was begun over
a year ago III the Surrogae's Court OF New
York to determine the identity Of TheoDhi-
lus Youngs was again before Referee I'M
derhill, in the Superior Court, general term.
Wednesday. The session was more than
usually interesting, owing TO the fact that
two siepdaugbters OF the great unidentified
repudated their pseudo parent in open
court. Previous to their examination. how
ever, two gentlemen from Boston, who had
worked in the. same factory with Tbeophi-
lus in 1874, positively identified him. After
their examination, Florence Miller. one OF
the stepdaughters, was called, and told
about her mothers marriage with Mr..
Youngs, but when confronted with the
claimant she asserted that he was not the
man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
RANDOLPH MAcoy COLLEGE,
ASHLAND, Va, March l6. 1881.

Editors Dispatch. There was published
IN Philadelphia last yesr, by Lippinc,,lt 4
Co., q book entitled Homicide. North
anu SOUTH. Being comparative view ,,f
crime against The person In several parts on
the United States" II Is needless 10 saw
what showing sour superior Civilization
makes. But what wish 10 ask is, Has the
press OF the South taken any notice of the
Dooks IL SO, were the facts denied or was
bad language usedi INQUIRER.
I'VE have the book. II uas noticed ia the
Dispatch last year. We know the author OF
II, too; and We are bound 10 acknowledge
that we deem bin Incapable Of wilful mis-.
representa!ion.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18

succession, Of the third round trumps your
ten, which ~ the best card, and keeps back
six trumps because she does not like to part
with them, Is o partner whose achievements
do not fasenaie your Imagination aud II
sou respect the game, you decline second
venture. Meanwhile, II YOU Iinger too long
the porter comes in and looks meaningly ut
the chandelier, and you. obeying the mute
command. 90 meekly 10 yoJr bed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c.

x. b. CHAPLIN. RoBER III. GILLIAN
d Il. CHAFFIN 4 CO.,
W. REAL ESTATE AGENTS
AND AUCTIONEERS,
CORNER TENTH AND MAIN STREETS,
sell City and country property, privately or at auc.
iion; collect rents In Richmond, Manchester, and
country, and make prompt returns OF same; money
loaned ON city aud country real estate; deeds writ
ten and ACCOMPLISHMENTS taken; lands shown free
buyers aud sellers introduced TO make their bar
gains. Write or call for free Virginia Redt Estate
JGrndi. We are the largest advertisers of real es-
tate ia America, except western railroads.
reference by permission: First National Bank.
ia 7-d.sw.&w3ml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
March IL, 1881.

Editors Dispatch: / have seen picture
representing "CromwelI's Last Interview
with his Favorite Daughter" Can you in
form me in what history, page. &c, de-
scription OF this can be found! aud OblIge
A CONSTANT READER CT THE DISPATCH.
MARCH 3, 1881.
I'VE cannot but no doubt some reader oil
the Dispatch can.]
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, Val
March 10, 1884. !
Editors Dispatch For the information OF
the above writer | will refer him 10 Mark
hams History Of England, published by
Appleton X Co., New York, 1860, PIP. SIS
and $40, where il is related that
Cromwell, In the latter part OF his life.
was under a continual dread Of being Sc.
cetly murdered. And though he had often
bragsd d,nger in battle with intrepidily, he
nov BETRAYED more than common fear of
death, and every moment OF his life was
made miserable by the apprehension of
losing 1t. In addition to these terrors he
had aoany causes Of modification In bis own
family. Richard, Cromwelrs eldest son,
whom he meant for his successor, was man
oil inferior talents and OF no ambition.
HesrysCromwell was man OF abilities, but
had TOO much virtue 10 be willing 10 follow
nus aatbers footsteps. CromWelTs dtugh-
tiers were,xealous roystists; and Mrs. Clay.
pole. the one whom he loved best OF all bis
children, represented 70 him, when on her
dcath-i,eG. snd in teraEs which filled him
win grief, der Misrepresentation OF the con-
duet which he had pursued. From that
lime ne was never seen 10 smile.
"CromweIfs exertions and agitatiOns
were too great Cor his bodily frame to sup
port. He foaaa the exalted state to which
ne mad attained burden too beoy TO be
borne, and died wLrn.out CID man 60 Sep
tember 3, 1888, In tie ffty.niHth year of his
age. lie was buried with regal poEp in
Westminster Abbey
Can you Inform me where can obtain
Inc picture! r. ID. D..
Thanks. Now. let " "A Constant Reader d"
snswer i. d. Us question:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
BY Robert u. Lyme,
Real Estate Aucti0neer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES AND COMMISSIONERS
Il SALE OF a DESIRABLE AND IMPROVED
FARM IN HENRICD COUNTY. FOUR AND a
HALF MILES BELOW THE CITY. ADJOINING
TIE LANDS. OF GEORGE TURNER, go
CHILDREY. AND OTHERS, AT PUBLIC AUG
TlON BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
OF HtnrIco county. pronounced on the I'm day OF
March, 1881, In a suit styled Walker. saund, rs X
Ga. rs. DrHser the undersigned, appointed special
commissioner thereby. and IN further execution or
n trust deed from Drinker and ais. dated 7h March,
1879, and duly recorded In HenrcO County Court,
will offer for sale. at HeDrcO county courthouse, on
FRIDAY. MARCH 2j, 1881,
at / O'Clock T.. NJ, the FARM above mentioned. be-
ing the tract of anC SHOWN the former res idence
Of Mr.. joseph Drinker. u contains 22l 92-lOO
ACRES, with verv good dwelling, numerous other
Out-hOuses. such as barn. stable. &c and lies we 10
adjoins The lands Of - formerly G. Turner's dndl,
T.. o. HIM, and others. This is good little farm, and
can he easily improved and made 10 yield well oil
corn. wheat. oats. &C.
TERMS One third cash balance ut 81 Xand twelve
months NEGOTIABLE notes, SIX per cert. added. ana
title retained until whole Of the purch Jse-money Is
haId aud Il conveyance ordered by the Court.
ROBERT u. LYME,
NH | Z Trustee ana Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
fFor the Dlspatch.l
a

The diving yer hath garnered well my past.
Aud with It's hopes aud fears fulfilled al last
Dawns caImer life. Enticing spring no more
lis songs into my willing ears shall pour,
Iuring to vague dtiights. and deathless JOY
Youths golden happiness without alloy.
As l'ward fruition OF the summer suns,
The course Of nature passionaiely runs,
80 ihrobbcd nv pulses as time Deared 10 greer
The harvesting or all my lopgngs sweet.
Auumnai giores herald winters rest.
or our Coos gifts TO this fair 'arih the best.
Oh heart take courage. FOR love ihou nasl ealhe"
Growing thy life with beanties. aud sustained
By perfect faiihi Iieyond this precious creed
OF what my trembling soul canst thou have need
RICHMOND, February IL, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
AUCTION sAl.Es-.ruturc Days.
BY Furman Tupper,
Real Estate Agent and Auetioneer.
1915 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FRAMED
OHOUsE AND LOT IN THE PLAN OF full
TON.-By virtue of decree & the circuit court OF
Henrieo county, entered on the 24tn uhy 81 No
yemper, 1850, In the cause OF Jaues Lumpkiu ~.
Hil's administrator, shall proceed to sell by pubic
anciIon upon the premises on
THURSDAY, MARCH "a. 1881,
at = O'Clock =. NJ. the following described property
The house AMI lot yrg on the west side or Goddin
Nreet thirty feet and running back one hundrtd
aud twenty feet 10 allcv ten feel being Lot IN
Square IL OF plan or The town OF Fulton. Inc
house has four rooms aud yields good rent.
Terms: Cash as TO 400: balance at six ana
twelve mont for negotiable notes. per cent
added. and the title retained until all the purchase
money Is paid and a conveyance ordered BY the
court. :. u hFDD,
NH 1e,2022.23&2i Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
KN ". Gnlllin.


corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
GALE AT AUCTION OF GRANITE
- FONT STORE AND DWELLING. No. 1922,
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN BETWEEN
THIRTEkNIH AND FOURTEENTH SHEETS.
Al the request Of the owner, who i nOE-fesidcn.
SHAH offer for sale at public auction, on tie promi-
scS. on
MONDAY. MARCH 81, 1881.
at ! O'Clock =. NJ, that VERY DESIRABLE
GRANITE.FRONT STORE AND DWELLING,
No 1922, located rs above. now or recently In the
occupancy of Mr. Abraham liarri4 IL IS three >i0-
res above the basement contains seven rooms above
the store. with large kitchen, sc. The LOI has Il
front of ~ feet runUirg back 90 feet. including ms
RI ht aud tile 10 the alley being one third interest
which is now assessed at $1,000. hc locdtl III, Ter
business purposes. Is an excellent one
TERMS one sixth cash; balance al one. two,
three. tour. aud five years, for negOi1be nOcs. in
,erest added halfyearly, cured by deed Of trust
New that Main street Is 10 be Immediately paved
will. Belgian blocks. will add eay - The value If
real estate binding on Y. W. GpDDl\,
NH ll.l3lG,lS, l9S20.6t Auc'ionceT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18

In Pursuance of n certain decree OF the ChaDcery
Court of the city OF Richmond entered on The lOth
day OF March, 1881. In the causes styled Winston'
executor, rS Briel and ais, and Turner aud wire
Us. Drlel, &C., therein pendia2 we shall In eXecm'
lion OF the terms Of said decree. proceed TO sell,
upon The premises, by public auction. On
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1881,
at the houi of O'Clock T. NJ, the abOyS central y
located aud wtll-arraDged STORE lEOpEkI1 +
which Is In very good repair. The DWELLING
over The store has about eight rooids; XII chen at
ached and brick stable fronting on the alley IN the
rear, The premises have gas aud water coDnec-
tions. with good culvert connections; side alley
leading from Main street.
For an investment, Tins really presents hrst.
class opportunity TO purchasers. rs IL viii at all
times CONN aud good tenant at q far rental upon
the probable cot of purchase. The lot is 22NloO
feet more or less. 10 a wide alley.
TERMS Under The decree, will be one fourth cash I;
res idue upon credit Of SIX. twelve. and eighteen
months, with per cent. interest added 70 neg0ta'
bic notes and title retained until all Of the pur-
chase money IS paid, and conveyance is ordered
by the Court.
Special attention Is called TO the above sale.
A. II. COURTNEY,
HILL CARTER,
GEORGE l.. HAW,
JOHN g. YOUNG.
Special Commissioners.
ROBERT y. LYME. AuctiOnetr. NH Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
by Frank ID. Ilill x Co., Auctioneeri,
HOS Main street.

nESIR LIE AND WELL.BUlLT
IL >TOCK-BRlCK MODERN DWELLING. 40.
400. on me WEST SIDE OF SEVENTH GE-
TWEEN MARSHALL AND CLAY STREETS,
At AUCTiOA.-On
SATURDAY. MARCH 18TH,
at O'Clock T.. NJ. on the premise, we will sell at
auction the NICE DWELLING located as .boye.
The mouse Is nfariy new, contains about fi-it
rooms: Kitchen. bt d. &c; and rom location
ShOuid ihCIcd,c in value. rs n - ouiv fquarc
from The market ou-n. The lot fronts 10 feet. and
ruus bach about 100 feet + Market square, which
NAY make II extremely valuable in tht future
TERMS: one Third en- ~: balance Al SIX aud Twelve
months Interest ADDED To notes secured by Ceed Of
trust. FRANK -. hill * CO.,
NH i3 AucllOuccfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18

By Robert u. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
AyA VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
GRANITE ND.BRICK- FRONT THREE-sTORY
STORE AND DWELLING,
No. 1870 EAST MAIN STREET, BETWEEN
FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS,
NOW OCCUPIED BY
MEssRs. J. W. MORGAN & co. AS A FIRST
CLASS BAR AND RESTAURANT,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
~ W. Goblin. AuctionCer.
corner Of Bank and Eleventh streets.

corner Of Bank and Eleventh streets.
GALE AT AUCTION OF BEAUTIFUL
- LOT on TIE NORTH SIDE OF CARY
BETWEEN MADISON AND BElNlDERE
>fREETS.-Wil be sold at auction, on the prcml-
Ses, on
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1881,
ai Al O'Clock Z. NJ. that BEAUTIFUL LOT located
a above. frOniit z 33 feet running back 1913 feet
TO a wide allcy. bounded on the west by the
ha1iU fiock- It, size IS sufficient for he cree.
zion OF TWO brck tenent nts, each having front Of
l6@ feet.
TERMS: At sale. W. GODDJN.
NH - AuctOnetT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
by r. Il. Chatlin & Co.,
Real tstate AGENTS. Richmond.

BY X. Il. Chafin & Co.,
Real Estate Agents, Richmond
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OOF \ BEAUTIFUL LITTLE MARKET GAR
Den ABOUT ONE AND \ HALF MILES FROM
THE 'lVY. NEAR THE WILLIAMSBURG
kOAD.-Bv virtue Of "A decree Of HenricO Circuit
Court. dated March 10, 1881, IN the case Of Lam
drum who sues by. &c, rs. schwartz &c. The ull-
dcrsigned, special commissioners, VIII sell at pub
lie auc ion. on the premises lsuject 10 confirmation
of the Court on
MONDAY, MARCH 2I,1SS1,
a. II O'Clock VI that BEAUTIFUL LITTLE
FARM containing S. ACRIS, near the Villains
burg road, Que aud q half miles from he city, adj
Joining the lands OF Mrs Meyer and Major " MT
comb. now Owned ~ General Randal There i
COMFORTABLE DWELLING on the pac b, ana
Oui.hou-es
TERMS: One third cash; balance az SIX ana
twelve months. with interest.
i. l.. HOi LADAY.
WILLIAM HANCOCK,
Special Commissioners.
Sale ly RE. CHAPLIN q co. NH l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
SEED, &c.

DELIABLE SEEDS.
GARDEN. FIELD, aud FLOW TX - ~ -
BEAUTY OF HEBRON aud tA@ii
TAfoES:
CABBAGE.PLANTs. soc. per Zoe, wopn
send for prtee-list. l. " .',.ct, i
nh ll-.Mhls sle sixth s.see', A.'' '-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18

UNAVAILABLE SUBURBAN FARM
l. OF THIRTY.sIX ACRES FOR SALE. WITH
HANDSOME BRICk DWELLING. &C. IN TIE
""WEsT END" .E0UNpEp BY GH0VE,
STREETS, AND CONTAINING NINE SQUARES
OF FOUR ACRES EACH. ACCORDING
request Of Mr.. Chanuhg VI. Robinson, who desires
TO purchase larger estate. offer for sale his truly
valuable SUBURBAN FARM. located as above, In
the - West nd containing NlSE SQUARES OF
-FOUR ACRES EACH, as laid down In The plan of
Sidney. with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. The dwelling IS large and costly brick
structure, containing twelve rooms. together with
the usual Out-bu'ldiUgs, and surrounded bv hand
some grove Of oaks. The land lies well. Is very
rich aud productive. ana IS located IN That part of
The western suburbs which is improving much in
value. The contemplated avenue from The new re-
seryOir to Broad street will pass through The place.
As a suburban residence or farm, IL possesses many
advantages, aud will doubtless continue 10 enhance
in value as The population increases. II Is Ia full
view of and within Twelve hundred yards OF Rich
inOnd Coe-e.
TERMS: Very accommodating
Apply 10 Mr. ROBINSON, on the premises. or 10
W. GODDlN.
NH l6-eOd6t Real Estate Auci0neer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18

DOR SALE PRIVATELY, FOURM
n ACRES OF LAND on the south side of ~
Grove aveDue, In II very eligible location and near
60 the ely. VIII be sold low and on good terms.
FRANK. -. HILL co.
keal Estate Agents.
mh 1885, llOS Main street.