davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-11-24

ACCORDING to the results of the expert
- menus made at the Maine State Agricultural
oo'eSe' the pigs fed on nncooked meal
grew better than those ted on cooked meal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-11-24

IA ! lHE IL Quantity Of water; in the wheat
grown IN IN England is from "A to ]6 per cent.
y tne United States it is from l: to a per
cent, and in Africa from 8 to II per cent.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-11-24

THERE is no better time than this tor get
Auhs out fence poles. They can be handled
on bob sleds quite easily now before the
snow gets too deep. 5E EEl -S5IFlr ..fE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-11-24

EACH season finds something still tor the
harFmer's hands to do. In summer it is pre-
pare for winter in winter prepare Tor sum
mer again. ..... .s.F.s .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-11-24

The : lorda State Fair offers premium
OF six dollars for the best pair OF darned
stockings, as an encouragement 70 home in
dustry, f+ % tt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-11-24
WINTER CARE or FOWLS.

WINTER CARE OF FOWLS.
In building hen-house the requirements
OF the fowls are always to be considered
these are warmth light, fresh air. ali earth
floor. and sufficient space to avoid crowdinp
and allow of freedom, as Il hen will not do
we'll at laying unless she is contanted.
Hence there must be space, not only in
ground Surface tor freedom, but height for
better ventilation as well, the swindows SO
arranged, and Of number and size to admit
copious air i'll summer. There are needed
in winter q row Of low windows on the
south side Tor light, doubling the sash In
winter; this is necessary tor warmth, and
does It ettectuaIly. as it forms a dead air
chamber, single glass admitting cold with
ont any benefit from the air. If the huil-
ing otherwise isH well fortified against the
cold. and double sash we'll fitted is used.
with dry earth floor, fowls will do well If a
good breed for winter laying, like the ASH
'atics. and we'll taken care Of, the care to be
Constant, and is required more in winter
than In summer. Fresh water must be sup
Piled, with a variety of food, including oc-
casional feeds ofsvegetables1 and meat of
some kinds. corn being the principal grain,
at1ordng heat as we'll as subs tance) for eggs.
Managed in this way, hens will keep in
good condition. remain healthy and free
from vermin; if tho star. is all right, build
ing, site and fowls clean, anil kept so more
by prevention than cure. Unless attention
is given, intelligent and unresnitting. sue
cess at the best is uncertain. With it, since
the improvement of breeds and the knowl-
edge acquired In management, keeping
poultry can be made as certainly remnnera-
tive as any other branch OF employment,
and more profitable than most OF them.
Besides, it can be made an adjunct 10 other
pursuits, and in II small way almost every
family mayhave the benefit, and what is
desirable, fresh eggs the year round, and at
reduced cost. [ have thus stated only prin-
ciples, which each one is to carry out as
best suits his circumstances. 1Ifsany one is
incapable Or unwilling to do this. it Is not
likely he would succeed if elaborate in
structinDs We're given, or even a. hen house
built for him. as there must be daily intelli-
gent and kindly attention given, sustained
by continued interest ia the subject. Other
wise the attempt OF keeping poultry will. be
disappointment. There are few If any
employments that depend so much for sue
cess upon careful, persistent management
as this; and then its success is not only as
snred-and may say in all cases--but the
profit is large and the income CONSTANT
Corr. Country Gentleman. ,f4E sui f. .. a
FIRST, hens, to do well, must have a
warm. dry place, with plenty of sunshine.
We always keep box OF ashes for them to
wallow in, which should be kept perfectly
dry. Every few weeks, and sometimes Of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-11-24

1T is said on good authority that the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company and
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany have united in putting Il scientific ex-
ploring expedition into the field, for the
purpose OF examining into the mineral. ag-
rcnltula and other resources of the terri
tory tributary to the two companies, be-
tween Lake Superior and the Pacific coast.
Professor Raphael Pumpelly. until now in
charge Of the coal and iron departments OF
the late National census, has been appointed
chief Of the expedition, and he has already
started for Montana to examine the prnci-
pal mining districts in that Territory. The
work of the expedition Will extend through
several years.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-11-24

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
r. N. SUTHERLIN, Editor.
VI n SUTHERLIN, Associate Editor
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-11-24

Igrif,lttlral !.
THE farmer sits in his easy chair and
smokes bis pipe Of clay. y. 4
q FARMING is the most independent occupa-
ton known among men. ,4I -a5HNtl
THERE is no cause for alarm, even though
the winter should set in big end foremost.
WEE --+--@ sa.--s---s=- =---~-------- 1f
THE farmer should improve the long win
ter evenings reading agricultural News
papers. ,. G4s 4.&.. a.-.s' 4ztu "a
THERE has no farming country ever yet
come into notice that cal excel Montana in
production '" '+T''
Now is the time tor the farmers to repair
to the mountains and get onta supply of
wood Tor the next twelve months. .s.......
THE 4lorda State Fair offers premium
Of six dollars for the best pair of darned
stockings, as an encouragement 70 home in
dustry f~2 ~ .--E
n=gT f. ------ -s-~----~@ Esd -.s.
EACH season finds something still for the
larmers hands to do. In summer it is pre-
pare for winter; in winter prepare Tor sum
mer again. ..... s.'s..@
- iHERE is no better time than this for get
'ns out fence poles. They can be handled
oh poo sleds quite easily now before the
snow gets too deep. sf4 EEL -s5l5r ~f.g
- 7~--77= n~-@--an --7--------s ezsus..5 /
ia NE quantity OF water in the wheat
grown N England is from 14 to 16 per cent.
~ the United States it is from 12 to IA per
cent, and in Africa from to II per cent.
ACCORDING to the results of the expert
n'ents made at the Maine State Agricultural
oo''ege' the pigs fed on uncooked meal
s'e" better than those fed on cooked meal.
HERE will not be an over. production in
our territory tor number of years to
s''''e and by the time there, is, transporta-
soh wll be cheap enough to justify the
apfnent OF grain to the seaboard. u
h, s.iN 0kAiN elevators IN New York City are
0'er''owlng, and blockade will soon fol-
Is' -" unless the market is relieved by ship
ps,s' The export trade is nearly at Il stand
','''' twenty out of twenty-five floating
ton. f. . D,g . - ''
. pENVEk paper says that enough alfalfa
- ,l's oeen sold in that State this year to seed
ss'00o ~ acres which next year will give an
l"e'ease o,o of6o,0o0 tons of hay, worth ST. ,25o-
Nv ~ es'''natng the yield at six tons an acre.
=" so'''e 1arms near Denver it has produced
eight Or nine tons.
II WHO is happier than the thrifty farmer?
~, "as MS granaries full, his root house
.a ~sl stored, choice poultry, good milch
th,' "s' s'ao'es full of good horses. every
,o,' S nc wants to live on, plety of means of
so'"S Where he pleases, and last, but not
vast good bunk account. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
There Was No " Foul Play.
fFor the DisnaichI


Some short time ago an article appeared
IN one OF she Alexandria papers under the
heading Was There Foul Play ?" having
reference to the death OF Mr. Charles Mau
rice Smith, late a citizen of this city, anC
well and favorably known in this commu
nifty.
Mr.. Smith died on the night Of the LIST day
OF April last en- route from Fredericksburg
TO Port Royal, and warrant was recently
issued charging Addison Giles (colored)
the driver OF the vehicle, with killing Mr.
Smith, under which he was arrested ana
committed 10 the Jail OF Caroline county.
Rumors. assuming no definite shape and
traceable to no particular person, having
been widely circulated, aud coming to the
ears OF MIR. William Il. Matthews Che tray
.eiiing companion OF Mr.. Smith), duplicating
him in said charge, he left Washington OF
Monday last and came 10 Caroline county
having previously demanded q legal inves
ti3ation OF said matter. This investigation
was had on the next day at Sales Store, In
said county, and after all the witnesses fol
the Commonwealth (seyenteen in number
mad been examined (Mattbews introduced
noae), the Commonwealth attorney, VINO
conducted the examination, arose and said
tlat ne felt constrained to say that the ties.
timosy failed to fix even Suspicion OF
guilt on either OF said parties; aud the sit
ing Justices so decided. The matter CON-
1euced 10 rumor and ended in Ezzle.
RICHMOND, May 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
fARMyILLE, May II, 1881.
LYNCHBURG.


PRIMARY ELECTION-DEATH OF LOVELY
LADY-THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL-DR.
HoGE-OUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IMPROVE
MENT.
ICorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY 10, 1881.
The Conservative primary election is pro-
ceeding quietly and does not seem 10 excite
much interest. The vote is small up TO this
writing, and the regulators or boilers are
not participating, and the regular ticket will
be chosen without opposition.
Mrs. Mary II. Gish, wife OF Mr.. r. E.
Gish, and daughter OF Judge David E..
Spence, died yesterday of consumption.
She was an excellent lady Of lovely charac.
ter.
There will be q meeting 10 this citv TO-.
morrow night in the interest Of the York
town Centennial. Addresses will he de-
livered by Hon. John Goode, Major Daniel,
Colonel George T. Rogers, and others.
Last night the Rev. DIR. Hoge preached
an able sermon in the Second Presbyterian
church from the text, "The Disciples were
first called Christians in Antioch" The
Doctors visit has afforded much pleasure to
his many friends aud admirers in this city,
A rumor prevailed yesterday that Cap
tain Wilson. postmaster OF this city, had
been removed TO make way FOR Mahoneite,
but 1t proved to be without foundation.
Captain Wilson is straight-out Republi-
can, declines to bow the knee to Malone,
and is confident OF retaining his position.
The work Of renovation and repairs a, the
Norfolk aud Western Railroad depot in this
city is rapidly nearing completion. The
exterior appearance OF the structure has
been very greatly Improved. while the inte-
rior mas undergone perfect transforms
ton. The walls have been all repapered.
the wainscotting handsomely grained, and
other desirable improvements effected.
TFIFppOyR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

,ottle Of Rhine wine, with which they ieit
the parsonage together. They returned 70
the parsouace alterward and desired ine
minister to drink with them, but upon ms
refusal the man and wife went on toge.ner'
taking the bottle (still unopened with them
They were next seen at the saloon OF Mrs.
Finck, when the girl entered and asked LOT
a corkscrew to open bottle OF wine, and
having procured II, the man opened the DOT
lie and the girl drank about half the contents
the man refusing 10 drink anything OUT 30.
da. water. They left Mrs. Finck's s"cu.
2 O'Clock, the girl borrowing q copy on 'ns
Ztadts Zeitxay 70 wrap up the oo't'e cs
wine. both Of which were iound alohgs'ae
q, her remains. Mrs. Finck says that Tue
Girl had pocket-book welI.dlled with gold
and bills, and also very handsome wa'ch.
with chain around her neck, neither Oh
which were found. il was inferred toa'
Lonis KettIer must have returned directly
to New York and boarded the steamship
Amerique, upon which he staid until she
sailed the next day. District. Attornery
McGill has teIegraphed to Attorney.Gene-
raj Macveash, asking him to cablegram to
the French authorities and cause the arrest
OF Kettler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

ny Frank d. nm 4 Co.
Heal Estate Agents aud Auciioneers,
l1Oe Main street.

rVRUsTEE,S SALE AT AUCTION OF
l. THREE TwO-s TORY sT0Ck,BKi t N MOI !s,,s
FIRMLY CONSTRUCTED DWELLIN QN IHE
snt,TH sIDE or CARY BETWEEN MADISON
AND BELvlDERE sTREETs.By virtue , OF "a =
deed of trust da ed ~ st May. 1875. duly recorced
in the clerks Office OF hichmond Chancery Couft
fdefsslt having been maze M the payment Oh .nnee
nesotiabe notes thsren secured. aud az the request
OF the nenriary In said ceed) VIII sell NJ auc
tion, on the premises. on
FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1881,
nj sk o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE described
In said deed as follows: All that LOT OF LAND,
with the improvements thereos, consisting OF
THREE TwO-sTORY BRICK TENEMENTs, and
the usual out-bulldngs, being Nos. 3l3, $40, ana
3I7 In the plan Of the ctv. said lots commencing
on the south side OF Cary street 1894 feet rem tne
west line OF Madison street. thence running west,
wardIy along the south line III Cary street, ana
fronting thereon 3 IL feet. and running BACK souh-
wardly between parallel lines 100 feet. Each mouse
contains SIX rooms, oath, range, with hot ana colo
water. ,-,u A.,
TERMS BY consent, one third cash balance In
six and twelve months, with Interest added, and Sc
'"''" ~ HENRY W. HOBsON.
myIO Substituted trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
Hymn,

Hymn,
TRIrTyS on THE MORNING OF THE 22D o
soyEwBYR 1877. WHEN ENTERED Ny sEl
ENTY sACOND YEAR.
BY HUGH BLAIR GRIesBY.
I.
LORD OF the flaming orbs OF space.
LORD or the Ages thar are gone
LORD Of the tetmfHg J ears 10 come.
Who silttst on Thy sovereign Throne:
II.
Look down. in Mercy and IN Grace.
ON poor crea ure OF Day.
Whose moral course IS neariy run.
VINO lOoes To Thee, his only Stay.
III.
In Tbee-in Thee alone, Oh Lord!
Thine aged servant puts bis Trust,
Thro' the blest passion Of Thy Son.
Ere his ffail frame returns 10 Dust.
".
Uphold him ibro' Earth's cevious ways,
Sustain him by Thy gracious Power;
Aud may the GLORY Of Thy Praise
Break from his lips Ia LIES last Hour.
v.
Grant the dear = edges OF Thy Love
Thy Mercy bath vouchsafd TO me,
PEACE In the shadow Of Thine Ark
REST meath Thy sheteiing Cheruhim.
VI.
Lord, heed Thy servants grateful Praise
For all the MercIes TDOu hast gwen
For Health and Friends ana Length of Days
Thy Bleeding soma promised Heaven.
VII.
oh! may ne live In fear OF Thee
Oh NAV he res upon Thy Love
When he shall cross that stormy sea
That keeps him from his Home above.
VIII.
oh bless those lov'd ones of my Heart.
While lingering on Earih's lonely Shore,
Til We shall meet 30 more 10 part,
And chant Thy Praises evermore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
BY II. /. staples & Co..
ktdi Estate Agents anu AAti.''
ll03 Main street.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE
IL BUILDING LOTS o. rHE tpEN e. OP
DOVER iOR CARY AND CHERRY ~ftltIS.
On PINE SrhEEI BEL WEEN By n.l ND
ALBEMARLE. ON THE sol THMF>l 'tPNfE
OF TWELFTH AND VI SThklI>. 40 ON
NICHOLSON STREET BY AUtTiOE.-A' lie
request Of the executor Of inr estate ~ john 3. BIZ
win, deceased We shall sell. upon ihe py ul.l-. Iu
the order named below. the following uarrllei
LOTS Of GEOUND-namely, on
MONDAY, MAY %, l-sl.
at 81 O'Clock Z. ~. a BEAUTIFUL. LOT on the
n rihwest corner ot Dover Tor Cary ami cherry
street, fronting so feet on cherry str-tt AID ia
feet on Dover street.
second. a VERY HANDSOME LOT fronting %
feet on Pine street between Beverly sud Albcmare,
and running back about l46 feet 10 an alley 20 leet
wide.
on TUESDAY. MAY "a. 1851,
at 3, O'Clock L. NJ, "a Lot fronting 1872 feet on
Twelfth street corner Of street. ana running nack
10 feet to an alley In common IL Zee, wide
On WEDNESDAY, Ny Is, 1881,
al 81 o'clock =. Ma Lot on the north side u
Nicholson street. fronting thereon 30 feet. and run
ming back within parael line, 10 Fox branch so
feet. more essl and bounded by M iILds now or
formerly Of r. Dixon one SIDE, add J. Wa On the
other.
The property will De- su)diyided into lots 10 suit
the wishes Ot bidders.
TERMS OF SALE: one third cash; the balance IN
six. Twelve. aud eighteen months with interest add
ed, for negotiable notes. secured by truit-ceed.
III. l.. SIAtLi> co.
my AurfIDuttrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
I.lrlua

xAnoa
.roaxsrxp NJ rHK DEATH og m HON HUGE
pLAIn eRiossY, APRIL se' 1901.
soele nts b: snae p ns"s G sssr s.''e'
Ins wnsm W ~ srss al needle 70 the pole.
~ scnsS ID Sor Truth with eager eye scanning
5s n ns,r ,s scSS Of an Scncred hfe.
Ilis vas true love for letters and Tor ART
which AIRED bis fancy. moved his nei'e pen
a. 10. csoss .sso Is pui vas teacher, TOO;
Fsowa mind well stored be cosd draw forth
me Nelson's he hs1 learned, the fscw historic
which ne'er f.i ed to charm charm ~ ss WIS., s.t IN one
He was ccurt,y man. polite and brave
Na snv,oas word e'er parsed his hopored lips
a. s.iseSoos msrrcd his life; his kindly smile
LIGHTED q childhooo's laugh whie ser'h"'s
His Kindness snd HE care
Twas not In books,
A,on. h,s hands were busted In mis- heids
q. -s,"bed inc progress OF the growing grain.
D. nucd ont bis meadows, 6teo The swollen stream
lnd sought 10 make The lands that 'fouad hlm 'sS'
Rich in their beauty and their growing utp,
And reproduced Ihroagnut the summers Gay
Ths sxeet content that Virgil once had sung.
And spsnned the Roanoke with CSsars oridge'
The muse historic weeps her lover dead
The CoIlege mourns her Chspcelor laid low
The county where he lived bemosns DIS loss'
ttts native Norfolk claims his honortd dust;
isat names nks his die not. sill GRIesBY lives
In many loving beart--on bissory page
10 All his Efe-work. bravciy. nohly done.
Nv mead and upland. fruitful by his care.
His footsteps seem TO finger, and the trees
Ne loved 80 well, m we'd by tne summers breath,
As II In grief shall Chant his requiem.
He had true love for Nature and for God;
His faith WAS Christian, and 10 made him strong;
HIS life was JOYOUS, and It's close WAS peace:
" 4 sun would nve.' meibinks bear him say:
81 Yet, Father, not my will. but Thine be DONE"
rsrevell dear noble frieudi I'm brighter worlds
A nober work H. thine may IL be ours,
When our brief day IS zone with faith as trusting
Aud with heart as strong 10 bid farewell to eaitn
LEONARD Cox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
That Murder Mystery.
1T Is uNRAyEILED AT LAsr-wB rug a,Npoy
TUNATE WOMAN WAC

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May ls.-rbe iden.
tity OF the girl whose body was found In
Opdyke. woods last Friday bias been fnJly
established. The girl, whose name was
Nina Miller, resided at No. 1911 second
avenue. New York. with Louis Kettler, a
bricklayer, who 10 proven beyond ques-
ton OF doubt TO be her murderer. On the
80th OF Msy last Nina Miller left their
home 10 New York. and was seen to cross
the Hoboken ferry. From there they
went direct TO the parsonage Of the Rev.
Or. Malone, OF the Grove church. on the
WeavertoWp road, near Union Hill, where
hey were married, aud the bride sent for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
By W. GOddin,
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer'
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streeis.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE BRICK
/ DWELLING AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
ON TIE SOUTH SIDE of GRACE BEL WEE Y
FOU>HEE AND FIRST sTkttTs. OPPOSITE
THE GRACE.STREET B;PIIST nHrRCH
STiTiiTF"-By virtue of TWO deeds OF irdst exc
cnted by Mr.. Alfred Moses and wiie-the first 10 the
undersigned. ". Goddin and \. VI. Kelley. trustees
hearing date 4th November. 1871, and the second
to he underlined, |. ". Carringon and +. j. Levy,
trustees, bearing date 25ih November, s75. both
duly recorded IN Richmond Cnincery (Our we
shall in execution thereof proceed 10 sell AT public
auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, MAY %, 1881,
az O'Clock T.. Nj df fair: II nor, 90 the first fair
day tnerCafterl, that VERY VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE located as above. The LOT nas front of
aney. On the lot l. VERY Handsome
DWELLING, three stories above The basement,
come cted in the rear by a LARGE BRICK BUILD
INti ced by the laie n. z Lefcbvre for hoard
ing and day-schOol Including tnOsein the dwell
ing there are altogether ABOUT thirty. five Rooms.
including two handsome parlors recep lon rooms,
&c. To he east o. the dwelling tuerc Is a HAND
SOME BUILDING LOr having front on Grace
street OF about 3CXl56 feet 10 said alley. The
premises are now occupied a. irst-class boarding
house by Mrs., f.. j. Warren.
The foregoing real estate Is located on Grace
street IN most desirable neghbOrhoon. Tue preA-
ses were originally designed by Mr.. Leie5yte for
first. class residence and boarding school. ana have
long been used as such by The late -. Lee Powell,
Mr.. Darlington. and others, and for that purpose
for boarding. house ora large family they have
many advantages.
TERMS: Nv consent of parties, one fourth cash !;
balance At six. twelve, and eighteen month for ne-
gOtiahle notes interest added, secured by deed OF
trust
Tie special attention Of canalists and others Is
called 10 this sac. ". GOnDiN,
4. VI. KELLEY,
Trustees IN thu first deed:
!. II. CARRINGTON,
T. j. LEVY.
nv ID Trustees in the second deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

AUCTION ~ Les Future Days
BY Robert b. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1919 Main street.
T,RUSTEE'S SALE OF A REALLY
DESIRABLE AND ATTRACTIVE
TwO.sTORY sTUCK.BRICK AND IRON
vERANDA FRONT EIGHT.ROOM
BRICK DWELLING,
No. 922 WEST MAIN STREET, CORNER OF
LINDEN STREET,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.

By virtue aud In execution Of q certain deed dated
June 20, 1874, 10 me as trustee. which Is du'y
recOrued In the clerks Office OF the Chancery Court
OF the city OF Richmond In ID. u. l03 u. .. 227.
shall proceed to sell upon the premises (beins so
required by the beneficiary securcdl. on
THURSDAY, MAY 2G, 1881,
at O'Clock 7. NJ. a portion OF the PROPERTY
described Ia said deed. follows The most western
and corner one Of those those three valuable and
handsome BRICK RESIDENCES built some few
years since by Messrs. George and william GIBSON
IN rstcass style and OF The best material aud stu
ated on the north line Of Main street. corner Of
Linden The construction ana conveniences Of this
residence. coupled with It's fine location Just west
Of Monroe Park. and on Main street In the West
End. along The Inc Of the street railroad renders
It's prospective increased value consl serably above
the price IL will probably sell for. should make this
property valuable as an investment either for a
home or for renting purposes. IL has eight nice
rooms aud all modern Improv, ments gas water:
culvert. BATH &c. II brings now annual rent OF
1900. The lot fronts 81 feet incHes on Main
street. and runs bsck good depth. Special atten-
ton Is asked u this sale.
TERMS Whilst he deed requires cash. It is very
probable literal terms VIII be given AT time OF sale
w. l.. COWARDIN, Trustee.
ROBERT Il. LYME. Auc,iOneer. my -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

Mr.. st. Andrews numerous friends will
be glad to learn that be Is slightly better,
anc we hope Is now Ia fair way to con-
yaiescence, although still quite unable te
leave his bed. - Fdrmriiie Wercsry, lSM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
by Jas. Mscdougall, Auclioneer,
No. 10 Governor street.

by JAS. MscdOugall, AucliOneer,
No. 10 Governor street.
.CENTEEL RNITU X f, NAT
VI TRESSES. REtRIG ERATOks, ClllL-
DRFN'S CARRIAGES. &C, AT AUCI ION.-
THIS DAY at 10]5 o'clock will sell at my auction
rooms - -
MAHOGANY aud other MARBLE-TOP b.
REAU> aud WASHSTANDs,
RED>TEADS, TABLES,
PARLOR CHAIRS ana DIVANS.
NEW HAIR aud sHUCK MATTRESSES,
CANE. ana WODn-SEAT CHAIRS,
3 excellent REFRlGtRA1URS,
l LARGE 1CE-BOX, suitable tor grocer or sa-
loon keeper:
Several CHiLDREN's CARRIAGES, in good
order;
SIDEROARDS, TIN SAFES. &c, &c.
Consignments received up 10 hour of sale.
JAS. MACDOUGALL. Auc ioneer.
T.. X. COOK, Salesman. my 20