davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-10

After potatoes arc eight inches
high no more billing should be done,
as snis causes new tuber roots to start
then two or three crops of potatoes
are produced of small size. The soil
should b. looened between the hills
however, which will prove advants
geoue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-10
nou'tshf.
Recipes.

APrLE FRlTTERs.-Pare and core
some apples and cut them Tito than
slices. Moistan them with sherry,
pour a glass of brandy, quarter of a
pound of sugar, some powdered CHINA
mon and grated lemon pee! over
them, and let them stand for an hour,
turning them over several times; then
dip them in fritter batter and fry them
in boiling lard. drain off every parti
Gle oe fat and sprinkle little powder
ed sugar over them; serve hot. They
are very nice with roast duck or wild
meat Of any kind.
STUFFED MuTToN.-Get the butch
err to remove thu bone from either
shoulder or leg, and roll it into a fl.
let. Have the bone cracked and put
into the soup pot. Make stufing for
your mutton in this wise; Boil two
large onions till tender; then chop
6ne, add bread crumbs aud sage to
taste, little salt and pepper. Put
the stuaing in where the bone sas re-
moved. If you do not like the onion,
squeeze a lemon over the bread crumbs
aud use sweet basil or thyme for the
herbs. Basic the roast we'll and often
in the oven. Baked meats, done in
the oven, are never quite as good az
the open air roast OF the old-fashioned
tin-kitchen or spit before the fire.
But baked meats, that are frequently
basted with hot water, stock or their
own dribbings. are quite another dish
from the meat that is allowed to
brown until it lie quite dry. Leg Of
mutton is II centsa pound, shoulder
Of mutton s cents.
Next to watercres.e in the estima-
tion Of many people, are young mus
tard leaves They make nice gar.
nish for broiled ham, and when pre-
pared with salad dressing are very
appetizing. Omit powdered mustard
in the dressing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-10

The imPrudent man reflects or
what he has said the wise man OF
" that be is goIug to say.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
Troubles of a Runaway Couple.

William Crane and Mary Bayne, r,na-
way couple from Culpeper county, arrived
in Alexandria q few days ago on matri-
mOny bent. The couple We're accompanied
by young man, who stated that he made
il the business OF his life to see couples OF
this kind, abiding to the above-named Mr..
Crane and Miss Bayne, through their tr0u-
bIes. The loving couple stated that they
had had lots Of trouble in this matter,
but that there was no oX-team in Culpeper
county that could drag them apart
now; that they had walked fourteen miles
to get TO the railroad depot, and that
they intended to be made one Gas sure
rs guns" After taking refreshments at a
clearinghouse in this city the party left
for Washington, where, failing to find the
CITY Hall in time TO secure the marriage Ii
cense, they had to remain all night. The
next evening, however, they returned to
this city, and the groom, with his face all
wreathed in smiles, reported that "the thing
had been DONE" and said he felt like he
could "put to flight thousand old dads y;
that he was so happy he felt like he could
fly. Al night the ncwly-wedded pair were
serenaded by the boarders in the house
where they were stopping, and the groom
returned his thanks, stating that it was folly
Tor young men TO procrastinate in matri-
monial affairs; that there was more bliss
in one day of married life than in a thou
sand years Of single cuSsedncSs. Seeing a
sandy-complexioned young man in the
assembly Of musicians, the speaker said {:
"No red-haired young man ought TO live
alone. A man with red hair was made for
cOnnubial happiness, and he would advise
all, but especially the young man with
golden locks, to 90 and do as he, the
groom, had done" The next morning
the bridal party left for their homes, the
groom still enthusiastic over what he called
"hs good luck" alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

The Chicagos won the championship OF
the League by defeating the Buf'alos In
the game Thursday at Chicago. They out
batted their opponents and won with ap.
parent ease. This Is the third successive
season the Chicagos have won the cham
pionship. Appended is the score:
Chicago Chic ago.. ..... . / i Q Oil
Umpire, Mr.. Kelly. Base-hits Buflalos,
o; Chicagos, 10. Errors-BuGalos, 1; Chi
Cages, Z.
The Detroits went ahead OF the Cleve-
lands in the championship record by their
victory over that club Thursday at Cleye-
land. The following is the score:
Detroit. ..,....,.........0 o -
Cleveland. i o o W
Umpire, Mr.. Bradley. Base hits-Cleye-
lands, a.; Detrolts, 3. Errors Cleve-
lands, /; Dctroits. o.
In the championship game at Worcester
Thursday the Troys defeated the Worces-
ters by the following score:
Tr S ........... y 2 o Q o o o.
Umpire. Mr.. Chapman. Base hits
worcesters. 8; TroyS, 6. Errors-Wor-
cesters. 8; Troys, 3.
The Dclawares defeated the Jaspers, Of
Manhattan College, Thursday, by a score OF
10 to 6.
The Athletics, Of Philadelphia, defeated
the Bsltimores, at Baltimore, by the follow
ing score:
Athletics. o 4 0 o 0 0 l 0-5
Baitimores. i 0 0 O-3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
Murdered for Doing His Duty.

COLUMBIA, $. c., September 2S.-Last
night murder, which produced n genuine
sensation, occurred near Ridgeway, in
Fairfield county, the murderer and his vic
tim being respectable farmers. Eli Brgg-
man and his brother Thomas were deputed
TO make a levy on piece Of land belong
ing to DR.. Samuel Sykes, and few day Us
since discharged that duty. The two
Briggmans were severely denounced by
Sykes for making the levy, and he threat
ened to get even with them.
Last night, armed with shotgun, Sykes
entered Briggman's yard. The brothers,
who were standing near together, did not
suspect their visitors murderous mission.
and spoke to him in friendly tones. Sykes
aimed at the elder Briggman and shot him
in the face and chest, death ensuing in Il
few minutes after the fatal shot. He then
attempted TO shoot the brother, but the
second barrel failed 10 explode. To-day
the murderer was arrested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
a Lunatic'S Lem.

RICHMOND, IND, September ga
United States Senate clerk named George
Ames, whose father was a son OF the late
Bishop Ames, Of the Methodist Church.
aud whose mother Is a sister of United
States Senator Booth, jumped from third
story window OF the Grand Hotel tonight
ana struck on his head, sustaining injuries
that will probably prove fatal. He stopped
here on his way 10 Indianapolis, on a visit
TO his sister, and has been considered so in.
sane that he would have been sent to AN
asylum tonight. The leap was made TO es-
cape the officers and physicians who would
have had him in custody. He is cousin
OF the man named Ames who died in Bal
iimore mad-house on Monday, and who
was also grandson OF the Bishop. His
insanity was induced by nOyel-reading and
close confinement, which undermined his
health, and was not the result OF hereditary
tendencies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

CHICAGO, September 2S.--Rev. Arthur
Ritchie-or Father Richie, as he is gen.
orally known by his parishoners-pastor
oil the Episcopal Church OF the Ascension
IN this city, Is an extreme ritualist. Last
Sunday notice appeared in the religious
announcements that the feast OF St. Michael
would be celebrated Friday with solemn
high mass and that Bishop McLaren would
oficiate. This called out card from the
Bishop stating that no such Office was re.
cognized by the Episcopal Church. The
Bishop has refused 10 take part in the SER
vices. Father Richie proposes TO hold
service without him, and il Is generally be-
Iieyed that separation of the parish from
the Episcopal Church will follow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
BY sutton 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Nam street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VAL
~ UABLE LITTLE FARM, SITUATED IN
HFNRICO COUNTY, SEVEN MILES EAST OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND AND HALE A
MILE FROM FAIR-OhkS STATION, ON THE
RICHMOND AND YORK-RiVER RAILROAD:
In execution Of a decree of the Circuit Court Of
IenricO comfy, IN the suit of Glenn rs. Davis ex-
ecutor &C., entered on the 9th day June, 1882,
we. the undersigned, special commissioners ap-
pointed thereby, viii sell by public auction, at
iienrlco County-Court house, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9TH,
THAT being court-da VI at O'Clock NJ, the above
described PROPERTY. .
The FARM contains 1917 ACRES-about 80 of
which are cleared. balance In wood. The cleared
land has been heavily lined, and Is In good heart
as the present growing crops will show.
The DWELLING Is new. and contains five
rooms. The out-buildngs are ample-ncw grana-
ry &c. Churches and schools are convenient.
POssessessOn Of the land at once to parties wish
ing 10 seed wheat and or the building on January
LIST next. ~
Mr. :. y. Davis. who resides on the place, viii
take pleasure In showing the property.
TERMS One third cash: balance at one and two
years. for negotiable notes with interest added
from day Of sale. and title retained I'M til The en-
tire purchase-mOney Is paid and deed ordered 10y
the Court; or cash, al the option Of the purchaser
II. \. ATKINSON, JR.,
+. VI. CONNER,
Special Commissioners.
SUTTON & CO., AuctIoneers. Sc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

JIM RHoDEs's CAPTORs PAID.-An order
has been issued on the State Treasurer in
favor of Deputy sheriff Williford, of Cooke
county, Tenn, who arrested and brought
through here last week the murderer OF
the Massie family, OF Albemarle, some
months ago. Rhodes, the murderer, has been
turned over to the Albcmarle authorities
to await examination. The amount OF the
reward was $3.50, besides expenses in
Cured in eGecting the delivery of the
prisoner. The citizens Of the county also
offered reward for his apprehension
IlnlcbburJ NelrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
FOR
HISTORICAL COMA SUPERINDUCED BY
DYSPEPSIA,
SUPPRESSION OF THE MENSTR URAL
FLOW, sc.
CASE OF MRS. b.,

stated by DIR. l.. VI. WOOD, Of Wyandotte county,
Kansas, member of the Kansas Medical Assoca-
ton:
under llYSTERlCAL COMA. from which she had
no: been sufficiently aroused 10 take nOurishment
for four days.
:" She was Of large frame, but in condition of
extreme cancellation.
" 1 was Informed that she had been long q suf-
fcrcr from Il distressing form Of DYSPEPSIA.
TIN owing off her food for the most part in'smal
uudig ested PARTICLES.
There had also been for some time SUPPRESS
SION OF TIE MENSTRUAL FLOW. the COM
lion of the NERVOUS SYSTEM ana In an attack
similar 10 that described. Under appropriate
treatment she was aroused 10 state Of conscious
ness, took nOurishment such As her stomach would
some extent. There was, however. frequent re-
currence OF these attacks, ana | saw but little. if
any, hope Of permanent benefit. Recollcctlng that
| had seen the Buffalo Lithia Waters endorsed by
men of cmiUence in the profession a
POWERFUL NERVOUS TONIC | determined,
In her case, and ordering IL directly from the
Springs, put her upon it,. IN a few weeks the benc
fetal result was unmstakable in the increase of
tile appetite, the iuyigOraticn of the organs Of d.
gesti0n aud most especially in Il gradual resiOra
ton h a healthy condition OF the exhausted NER-
NOUS SYSTEM. and a elimination both OF the
frequency aud severity of the attacks referred to-
She used The water for several months with con-
tinucd and decided benefit. The Monthly Func-
tion has been restored 20 normal condition, there
has been "a total cessation OF the attacks of iys-
terical Coma, and She has gained rapidly In flesh
and strength, until she Is now In robust, vigorous
health, eating a. much hog and hominy' and
doing as much hard work rs any woman In The
western country. the credit Tor all Of which give,
where It is certainly due. to these remarkable
Waters" Sc 2S,S0&Ocl,4.S.11
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
STATIONERY FOR THE STATE OF VIRGINIA
INVITED.
COMMONWEALTH OF NIRGINIA.)
OFFICE SUIT PUBLIC PRINTING,

COMMONWEALTH OF NIRGINA,)
OFFICE SUIT PUBLIC PRINTING,
RICHMOND, september u, 1SS2 \
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al this
office until SATURDAY. September 80, 1852. a.
IL W. To furnish the papers specified below. The
in Richmond as the superintendent may direct.
Tie Hat papers 10 be delivered during The month
OF OCTOBER. One hundred reams of the nfty-
pound book-paper must be- delivered by the porn
OF OCTOBER; the balance during NOVEMBER
The siXty-pound book paper tor 76th Volume Vir-
of NOVEMBER.
The successful bidders VIII be required 10 give
bond and security Ito be approved by the Secre-
tary or the Commonwealth in double The amount
of their contracts.
1879 1879 kFAS Bs% S.lWrN6A 81 Rs%@ad
800 REAMS 26-P0UND DENY:
~ kEAMs l7X22 2s-POUND FOLIO posi-:
60 REAMS No. STOCK WRITING; size 26X
e,o 80, 3O-ponnd, 10 be delivered FLAT:
QUO REAMS NO. lBOOk-DOUBLF-NFDI
uniform In color and free from specks. 10
0etgh 90 pounds tcfthOut lcrdppsrs-One
pound allowed for wrapper and Irvine To-
each Ieam. This paper must be Of No.
10 RgAMs 7O-PoUND No. 1 MANILA,
30 REAMs oo-PoUND No. MANILA,
REAMS POST-OFFICE PAPER;
10 REAMS BEST ). $. 4 c. DOUBL
6O-PouND BOON, for 76th volume Vir-
gina Reports. This paper must he OF the
very best quality.
Bidder are required to file specimen Of their
The Superintendent reserves the right IN rpiect
any or all bids. X. +. WALKER.
Sc 2l-Th,Sa&futd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
Starving i'm q Light-HOuse.

QUEBEC, September 2S.-Another report
has been brought from Bird-Rock Light, in
the Gulf Telegraphic connection has been
interrupted or broken and the light-keep-
er's boat smashed, thus cutting off commu-
nication with the main land and all means
for procuring provisions. The party on
the Rock. numbering eleven persons, had
been without bread for twelve days. A
passing steamer supplied the furnished
party with quantity OF food sufficient for
their pressing wants, and relief will be at
once forwarded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
. ,,~-r,or SALES.--FUTURE Days.

-T1rcI,IIGcu.CONSTABLE'S SALE OF FUR.
s,T,rpE. DESK, TRAM-MILL, &c.-1 VIII
sell at public auction, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1882,
o,,.,S, N nj store No. 2O5 east Broad
~ ~ H. following property To satisfy distress
warran. IN haqdssRR 1aysr Of 0fN Anaer'0n
= mmEI,srEl rs. q SINGLE BEDSTEADS,
BtREATs with GLASS, ~
s WAsHsTASDs; ! SMALL TABLE
q D.HE 4ssrtT ROCK Frs, 7 OAK CHAIRS,
40 WooD CHAIRS. Z. CANE-sEAT CHAIRS
3 CUSHIONED CHAikSi-
/ LEAF-TABLE, DISH,
rs SArE. T,sb f. HOLZINGER,
- 5o N' II. g. e.. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
peal ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

GEORGE :. NASIlON & son.
No. TENTH STREET, SHAFER'S BUILDISG.
5,000--NEW DETACHED BRICK DWELL
lNI, nine or ten rooms, $50 west Grace
5,OOO-LARGE AND DESIRABLE sUBsTAN-
TIALLY-C ON ST RUCTED BRICK
DWELLING, with thirteen rooms. In good
order. > II north Fifth street.
4,5Oo-DESlRABLE BRICK DWELLING.
with nine rooms, zoo east Cary street.
i,0O0-GOOD BRICk DWELLING, with eight
rooms. 5l2 north Eighth street.
3,50O-DETAClIEDM ARBLE-FRONT BRICK
DWELLING, with seven rooms, 80 IIar-
vie street.
2,sOO-NEW DETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING. with eight rooms, 304 west Clay
2,sOC~DErACHEDBRICKD DWELLING, with
seven rooms 207 west Broad street.
2,lO0-BRlCK DWELLING, with eight rooms
32j west Main street.
2,O0O-BRlCk DWELLING, with eight rooms
2O5 west Cary street.
2,OOO-BRlCk DWELLING, with ten rooms
1910 east Franklin street.
1,SOO-BRlCK DWELLING, with seven rooms,
25l2 east franklin street.
1,0OO.NEW DETACHED FRAMED DWELL
ING, 10 south Laurel street.
1,300-DETACHED FRAMED DWELLING,
2l2 south Second street.
l,2OO-TWO-STORY DETACHED FRAMED
DWELLING, 900 south Laurel street.
l'oooDpfRAMED DWELLING, six rooms, COS
So0-FRAMED DWELLING, six rooms, 81
west Canal street.
o0O1BRiCK DWELLING, four rooms, 626
600.FRAMED DWELLING, corner Main and
Mulberry streets.
55O-fRAMED DWELLING, 1910 north Sc
cond street.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE AND CENTRALLY
LOCATED STORES on Broad street for sale
Sc 2l-eOd0t GEORGE :. NASIfON & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

The digestive organs weakened and worn
out 10y using cathartic medicines restored
by using Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
TIE UNDERSIGNED, w. c. CAR

VHE UNDERSIGNED, w. {. CAR-
i RINGTON, trustee, by virtue Of the power
vested in him by Il deed of trust executed by H. X;
Lewis to him rs trustee, bearing date the 2oth ana
recorded on lire 3lst day Of January, 1870 10 Sc
cure the payment of S5,375.4l, due by bond pay
able on demand TO D. j. HsrtsOOk; and the UNDER
signed, James l.. AppersOn, surviving trustee; by
trust executed by the said II. r. Lewis 10 him and
ID. j. lIartsook, trustees, bearing date the 29th day
of January. 1870, and recorded on February l.,
1870. 10 secure to the Jefferson Insurance tompa-
nv 5000. due by two negotiable notes, bearing
date the Goth day of January, 1870 payable ut
twelve and eighteen months from date respective
ly, each for $4,000, and drawn by saldI X. Lewis,
viii offer for sale in the village of fowardsyille,
on the -. .e..,l.,,,,,, ,ooo
at public auction, that VALUABLE ESTATE ly-
ing in Nelson county At the junction Of the James
and ROckfsh rivers, adjacent t. the village Of How
ardsville, and containing about 1000 ACRES OF
LAND.
This property Is one Of the most valuable farms
on Jane, river, the soil fertile. and excellent
dwelling and other necessary houses and improve
mcnts and about 90 miles above Richmond.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash enough 10 pay the costs
Of sale and 10 pay the aggregate balance due under
both Of said deeds Of trust amounting to SS.649.42
As OF June D. 1874. with interest from that day
until paid on SS.1O0.73 thereof subject Ia credits
on interest amounting to 1929 l9-the said bal
ancc being due to The Piedmont and Arlington
payable 10 A. l.. Bonlwsre receiver; the residue of
the purchasc-mOney will be made payable on such
terms as the said 4. r. Lewis may direct and If h9
should fail to give snch directions, on reasonable
terms. W. 4. tARhlNGION. trustee,
&c LOOT J. l.. APPERSON. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
AUCTroy sALEs...This Day.
ny George +. Crawford,
Real Estate. Land Agent, and Auctionecr'
1oO5 hank street.

Real Estate, Land Agent. and Auctioncer'
1905 Bank street.
NOR SALE AT AUCTION UPON
II VERY Liberal TERMS, WITHOUT LIN.
1T OR RESERVE, pEsl,R ls.rYls vE Mi
sTRFET, CONTAINING SIN LARGE Rooms.
LOT FRONTS 90 FEET ON TWENTrI.!S,iE;v,.,
ENTH STREET AND RUNS BACK BbI ZEN
PARALLEL LINES 122 FEET TO WIDE
ALLEY.-By request WIN offer nj auction, upon
the above premises. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER BOTH,
at $50 r. NJ, the allowed described PROPERTY.
This Is an excellent opportunity FOR any party 70
get home, as the payments are but Urine more
than the house would rent for.
TERMS: 5000 cash, and the residing. by negotia-
bic notes, $50 each. payable every three months.
with interest at per cent, anu secufed ny ueeuoi
GEORGE f. CRAWFORD, Auctloneer,
co % 1908 Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
BY W. Goddin & Son,
,uctioneers and Real Estate Agents.

by ". GOduIh n SUI'
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents
GALE AT AUCTION OF A NEW AND
- coWFOPTABLE FRAME DWELLING IN
sIDNEY. On THE SOUTIIsIDH OF CARY
BFTWEfN CARTER AND WASHINGTON
STREETS, NEARLY OPPOSITE TIE GRO,
at auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1882,
at Z O'Clock PM, the NEW FRAME DWELL
ING located rs above, containing five rooms.
beside, kitchen. very conveniently arranged and
In an improving locality, with Immediate possess
sion.
TERMS Liberal and made known at the time Of
SALE W. GODDlN sun,
20 90 AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

The steamer ARIEL will make her last trips OF
the season to old Point Comfort as follows:
From Norfolk, FRIDAY, september ~, 1862
1882. ,o, A..
On and after MONDAY, october 2, 1882, the
steamer ARIEL will lGsye Richmond every MOI :
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at \. N.
and on and after TUESDAY, October 3, 1857,
Will leave Norfolk, touching at Portsmouth every
Gao A. NJ J.. u. TATIM.
So 24-st Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30


At the request Of the present owner, who resides
I'm one OF the eastern States, we VIII oner Tor SAFE
AZ pubLic auction, on the premises on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1882,
NJ o'clock p. NJ or fair; If not on the first fair
day thereafterl, the foregoing BEACIlfUb
COUNTRY SEAT, long the residence OF the non.
ACRES (amOst in a square shape, bayipg De autl-
ful fronts on the Brook turnpike ana herihlinse
road both of which are perfectly lever. Inc
buildings on the place are very spacious ana nu-
merous, and were erected by Mr. Lyons u Is sllI,
at an EXPENSE of $4,000 to 81 1000, and are now
I'm fair order. The dwelling Is surrounded by
shade and ornamental trees, and tne GROUNDS
tastefiilly arranged by an ornamental gardener,
with shaded avenue leading 10 the turnpike. Inc
location Is proyerbial for its hcalthfulness' III
will be offered according to the plan and survey,
so rs to give TO the dwelling, &C., from 30 TO W
acres with fronts as well on the turnpike as on
TN, Hermitage road, and the remaining Janus
divided into lots Of suitable size. -.
Plans of the property can be seen NJ the ONCE vi
the auctioneers, who win show the premises 70
those who may wish to examine them.
THE TERMS will be the payment OF a lien on
the pronerty to the extent of $4,000, as follows;
800 on the 18th December next; the IKE sum
Of 100 on the 18th March. 1888; the ike sum
OF 800 on the 18th June. 1883: the like sum OF
400 on the 18th September, 1883; and the
further sum of $500 on the 18th December,
1889. The purchaser Will have TO assume TINS
lien. and for the residue one fourth cash; ball
ance in one two, and three years FOR negotiable
notes bearing per cent interest, or all cash, at
the option Of the purchaser.
suitable refreshments will be FURNISHED AT the
sale W. GODDIN & son,
Auctionecrs.
p =. If desired, the property viii be treated TOR
at private sale and full possession given SO soon as
the terms Of sale are complied with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
By William II. Lyme & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auct'onecrs,
I113 Main street.

SALE By AUCTION OF
VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING ON TIE NORTH SIDEOF CLAY
STREET. BETW ZEN TWENIl-SENENTll
AND TWENTY-EIGITH STREETS.-By vir-
tue of decree of the Richmond Chancery Court
in the suit Of IF. II. Whitlock. trustee for Ellen
i. Pedin. &C.. us James W. Pcdin." entered on LIST
July. 70. the undersigned. trustee, will sell by
public auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1882,
at O'Clock T. NJ, part of the real estate mem
toned I'm said decrCe-to wit: That TWO-STORl
BRICK DETACHED DWELLING No. 27OS. on
the north side Of Clay street. between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, I'm the city of
Richmond. containing six rooms and kitchen. and
In good repair with lot fronting "a 5-l2 feet on
Clay street. and running back lt5 feet.
TERMS one fourth cash; residue by negotiable
notes at six. twelve. eighteen, and twenty-four
months. with interest added. and title retained uI-
Ill the purchase-mOncy Is fully paid and con ey-
ancc ordered bv the Court.
ROBERT II. WIIITLOCK, Trustee.
W. II. LYME Coz Auctioneers. sc %