davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, furnishes an
apt illustration of the manner in which
certain class of prohibitionists promote the
cause of temperance. The Republicans
nominated an excellent man for mayor, a
business man of capacity and temperance
man. The Democrats nominated a man
who, as mayor three years earlier, caused a
scandal because of his utilization with and
protection of the liquor selling element.
Despite the fact that the Republican candi-
date promised to enforce the license law,
these men ran ticket of their own and
drew off enough votes to secure the election
of the candidate of the liquor interest.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

IT is worthy of note that instead of de-
probation of property along the lines OF the
elevated roads in New York there has been
q marked appreciation of rents, and land
lords who were the bitterest enemies OF rap
id transit are now its waImest supporters.
In effect, New York city is made fully ten
per cent. larger already by the introduction
of elevated railways.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

The Providence Journal says: "The nom
ination of Roland Worthington of the Boston
Traveller to be collector of customs for the
port of Boston will be qualification to all
who have admired the union of mental abil-
ity and moral courage in that gentleman.
The same capacity, intensity ofpurpose and
unsurpassed frankness of manner and of ex-
preston exhibited in the custom house,
which have been displayed in the newspaper,
will give the government not only faithful
and efficient service, but enable all who have
business at the receipt of customs 20 under
stand what is necessary to be done. and that
transactions will not be clouded by any am
biguity of purpose or expression. In this
nomination the President has at once dis
played discriminating wisdom, and assured
to the people a capable and honest servant"
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

THE New York World says: 'sIt seems
Senator Hoar and some others do not like
it because the President has appointeda
collector at Boston without taking their
advice, and they want to know why he does
not act on Senator Conkling's view as main
tanned in the famous fight over Robertson.
They do not note that the President is a
law-abiding man. He assumes that in the
other row prerogative was defeated, and
simply accepts the precedent and conforms
himself to the true state of the unwritten
lawv
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

The Rev. DIR. Scarrett of ST. Louis has
formulated proposition for bringing to-
gether the Methodist churches at the North
and the South. The separation took place
IN 1874 on the slavery question. The plan
contemplates the division of the country liz
to three general jurisdctions-one west OF
the Mississippi, and two east of teach
with general conference of its own, and
the separate power to amend its discipline.
Action is expected by the conference of the
Methodist church South, which meets in
Nashville next month.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

Mr. WILLIAM THOMAS, who lives at Ply
mouth, at the age of "a years, is the Oldest
Harvard College graduate. He remembers
Ebenezer Cobb, who died at Plymouth at
the age of 107, and Mr.. Cobb remembered
Peregrine White, born on the Mayhower.
Some of Peregrine Whites descendants
have homes in Portland
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

In charge to jury in libel suit against
the st. Paul Pioneer Press, Judge Young OF
Minnesota laid down the law as follows
"If newspaper Publishes an item OF news
truthfully, without any malice, without any
intention of injuring anybody, it will be
protected in that publication no matter if it
seriously reflects upon the personal charac-
ter or professional reputation of the person
uamedD
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

HoRTENsE KITTRELL was appointed a
clerk in the Nevada Legislature. Henry FL.
Welch, the chief clerk, at first objected to
the presence of woman in the Office. But
his prejudice has been overcome during the
present session. Miss Kittrell is now Mrs.
WEIGH
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cs.sons. The name and address Of the writ are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for ublica-
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
nunications that arc not used.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

THE electors of Iowa are to vote on
proposed amendment of the constitution en-
grating prohibition upon that instrument,
on the 18th of June. The contest will be
exceedingly hot, and extend into every
school district.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

SENATORS Miller of New York, Hawley,
Harrison and Frye are disciples of Isaac
Walton, and members of the Rod and Gun
Club, which has its headquarters for sport
on the Potomac, 100 miles above Washing
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19
FINANCIAL.
SPECIE QUOTATIONS FROM
j. B. Brown & Sons.

Letters of Credit issued and Bills drawn available
in any of the principal Cities on the Continent OF
Europe.
Highest price paid for Sterling Bills on LONDON:
Government Bonds and good Local Securities
bought and sold direct commission. at the most
favorable rates. marl7eodu
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19
SPECIAL MEETING.

TElHERE will be special meeting of the members
L of "1he Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals" at the Portland Fraternity Rooms,
Free street Block, next Thursday evening, April
2olb at "a O'clock for the purpose Of voting upon
the sale and transfer Of the zeal estate Of the society
April 18th, 1882. aplSd5t
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

we do not ask for anything more than the rec
ord of he impression which is told 81 simply,
and which iusrites itself by the way in which
it is told. But who does not feel with the poet
that the touching story "Hartlesp Well"
must have its lesson brought out distinctly to
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19
ASSETS.
rTABTLETEEs.

ac1ua
ries, 4 per CT. $15, 553, 06o.Oo
ties 2S3, 779.s5
kIl..A,1
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-19

Surplus Over A per cent.
Reserve. ......-s......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

common sense, as representing physiology,
has never attempted to seriously discuss o
jady's head dress. II IL scarcely possible tc
observe the windows OF lady's out-ntters
shop without weeping: and the on'y
thing which prevents laughter IN 'front.' OF
bonnet. shop Is the prices. Alady may SUI
fer from severe facial neuralgia on exposure
10 cold: but II the goddess OF fashion DC
cree that the bonnet shall he worn on tne
back Of the head she must suffer patiently
till the reaction to poke-bonnets arrives;
then she will have q temporary respite
from her agony till the next change
AGAIN leaves the facial area exposed.
She may have sensitive eyes; but no
shade OF hcad-drcss shall protect her
from the suns piercing rays, unless
broad-brimmed hats happen 10 he
IN mode. II her skin is sensitive
and given to blister there Is legion OF
cosmetics advcrtiscd-at prices when
make a serious inroad on a lady
pin.money. To bcautify the skin and
clear the complexion II Is not essen
,ial 90 wear a suitable head-dress; the
modisic settles the form OF hat or bonnet.
and il the cosmetic-vendor Is heneilted
thereby, why, there is no great objection
10 that. l. not the lady OF fashion one oil
the fat kline, on which the lean kline can
subsist: and the modiSte plays into her
felIow-trader's hands. Good Words.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
For the Dispatch
An EOliuu Harp.

Heartbrokcn and with reckless misery crying,
e. The burden of this life. ats endless strife
Is more than can bear and not despair,
Strike quickly Death and save The pain Of dying"
Bringing to feVercd brow gentle blessing,
Unseen bui sweeily felt, and richly dealt.
Asif an Angel bri sht hid from my sight,
This troubled spirits utmost need cOnfessing.
messenger Of Hope, was me carcssing.
oh, tender mystery, speed not from me away,
Beyond the eyentide stiil here abide,
Until eref's shadow east. from me has past,
And hour 10y hour invites the Joyous day
at my dcltvcrancc from SOrrOw's sWsyi
In haste an ancient harp now ran seeking.
- Perchance Is sivery strings. by iuttering wing
Awakened, may declare words In the air
tnhcard 10y mortal ear hut for my weeping.
Wooing poor weary lives 10 peaceful sleeping"
Bcneath the open easement PROSTATE, knecling,
listened for the sign this harp Of mine
Might yield 10 praycrful voice, an 4 me rejoice,
Replying 10 such passionate appealing.
Thus faith in better thing, more firmly sealing.
Tones. not Of earth. with love and mercy blendn Q
Arose and thrilled the air with promise fair;
Their tneltOwed cadence sweet may they repeat
For. sent from Heaven. "a gracious sOlace lending
They will avert the DOOM Inst seems impending.
Uesrt-throbbngs stlied l. flHc!es Wild cOuipellinl
Within the minds domain 81 mystic reign,
Return to calm aud prayer again. aud dare
Hold fast the threads OF life, without rebenlng,
And weave for destiny III own foretelling.
oh precious Harp FOR living or FOR diving.
Oh. Music Of the Wind, " IA Hope entwined.
Eeyond all power 10 trace los; Ia vast space.
To need Of others rs 10 mine replying.
Enwrap within the charm 81 thy sweet signing!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

Then what shall be said about the cor
sets? What does the Ladies' Rational
Dress Association, with Lady Iiaberton AT
its head, say about the advertisements in
the Queen anent eorsets: They reduce
the size Of the figure without causing any
injurious pressure. while their graceful
shape adds new charm to the form"
Whether TIE audacity or the men,
dac,y OF the statement is the greater
may be a matter on which opinions
can differ, the magnitude Of eaeh being SO
great. A liver compressed till the marks
OF the ribs are visible after dcath-that is
not "injurious pressure" Neither is dis
placement OF some OF the less liked Or
cans "iniurious pressure" ] suppose
70 have the yiscera driven downwards
until displacement follows IL quite
tribe from the m0diSte's point OF view,
perhaps: but 10 the physician II il
grave matter, often entailing illhealth for
fhe rest Of lifetime. And ~ to the
:. graceful shape" Of wasp-waisted lady;
that, too. only exists from the modiste'S
point Of view. Then as 10 the lower limbs;
WHY are they merely TO be concealed from
view by flowing skirtsi Decency Is hon
ored, but why not heaItbr Warm woollen
10 the. lower limbs are quite as
for the softer as for the more ro- |
bust sex. Next, as to hats or bonnets;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
The Bells Of Shanslon.
BY FATHER rIou

EY FATHER TROUT. 20
With deep affection,
And recollection,
often think on those Shandon Bells.
Whose sound so wild. would
In days of childhood
RIing DER my cradle their magic spells.
ON this ponder
Wherc'cr wander.
And thus grow fon0er, sweet Cork, OF thce.
oh, thc Bells of Shandon'
They sound so grand on
The pleaSan; waters Of the River Lee.
I've heard bcllschiming,
Full many cline in.
Tolling sublime In Cathedral shrine'
While at \ CELEBRATE
Brass Tongues would vibrate,
Bu. al their music spoke nau2ht Ike ubne.
For memory dwelling
ON each proud swelling
or Thy beifry knelling IT'S bold notes iree'
Made the Bells of Shandon
Sound far more grand ON
Tho pleasant waters OF the River Lee.
I've heard bells tolling
Old Adrian's mole IN.
Their thuuder rolling from the vatican
With cymbals glorious
Swinging uproarious
In the gorgeous turrets Of Notre Dame.
But thy tones were swetter
Than the dome OF Peter
filings DER the Tibcr. pealing solemnly'
oh. the bells of Shsndon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters OF the River Lee.
There's bell in Moscow,
While on tower and kiOskO
In 81. sophia the Turkmsn gets,
Aud high In air,
Calls men 10 prayer.
From the lofty summit Of tall minareis.
such empty phantom
freely grant them.
But there's an anthem more dear 10 me.
IT'S the Bells Of Shandon,
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters Of the River Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

BY Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and Aucuo"ee''
Inla Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a. a p de
~ sIRAB.T AND ELIGlBLi . Jns ID
sTOCk-BrIcK RESIDENCE, 10; OF zVS E III
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN ins &c.. I'D - "a, ~
OND sTREETs-By virtue OF as,ie s w -, s,le
Richmond Chancery Court u, 'nc , se rehynsry
thy. &c, rs Dickinson and 1ls
~. 1882 the undersigned. speca III
thereby appointed for The purpose VIII ho'' ~ pun
lie auction on the premises on oo
MONDAY. MARCH o. 1857
Mt ~ o'clock +. NJ, the aboye.ncn'ionlu proper
Is. described I'm deed Of trust from ~ r. p,ohln
son and wife 10 Furinan Tuppcr IN" ~ -. ,dI
Ing. trustees. dated April IL ls.S anu Cur
IN the clerk ssoiiice Of Richmond thahceil ,aur''
Deadlock liz 4, page 26e, as i,n,nioo ns 'rrnE
certain LOT OF LAND, win Dnitn |, r, IT..
NFNT thereon situated on the soutn SUI, ", ia "
street, froniing2i 1919 feet and exicnnng nafe
I'm parallel lines 100 feet to an alley lhc , "c c
Ing has ten rooms and the Kitchen ietachsd ,,u,
aud Yields good rental The attention oi im,,st
ors l. Invited to this sale, ~ the properly IN N"
BILE aud lies I'm the line of improvements. ,..
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance III siN. uw'ne'
and eighteen months. interest ADDED ana utle IT,
tanned until all the purchasc-money Is paid anu
deed j. ordered by Cont. ,-.,o,. ,,.,.
THOMAS J. EVANS,
ROBERT STILES,
4. II. COURTNEY,
JOHN ". DlNNEEN.
fc % special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
For the Dispatch.l
The Burial of BraidOck
fARMVILLE.

The restless winds have sunk 10 sleep,
The signing pines to rest,
Though now and then >lnOthcrcd sign
Escapes the forests breast.
Beneath the wildwood's tangled boughs
few dim torches wave.
And drop Hood of fiery tears
Into AL open grave.
Beside this grave a soldier lies,
Ocled I'm The arms OF death.
And all that's left of Braddock now
lis but ciod Of earth"
The sword which carved his way through life
Is resting by his side;
His glory's gone-his fame Is wrecked,
And fallen is his pride.
score of comrades gather round.
To saw the last farewell
No funerals preachcd-nO bell Is tOlled.
The sad, sad tale to tell"
The drum j. stilled. the bugle hushed,
No yOllev thundcrs near,
For fear its mOurnful sounds may fall
ON some red demons ear.
ndqu.etly. without 4 sound.
They laid him down 10 rest.
And heap the forests virgin mould
TpOn his martial breast
And there thcyleave him. in the wood.
Alone and desolaie-
The hero led n soldiers life
And met soldiers fa.e.
FAHMyILLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
fFOr the Dispaich.l
The Maidcn's Voyage.

Floating on u radiant river
L. q vessel light and frail:
And her snowy sails. like pinions,
Fiuitcr In the baliny gale.
As the vessel swiftly glides
onward 10 the ocean tides.
In the boat there Is a pilot
It's maiden young and fair;
Flowers gay and waicr-iilies
bangle midst her golden hair
Life Is passing like Dire nm
As she drifts adOwn the stream.
Dimplcd eddics come 10 meet her,
Whiri around her trailing oar
Gentle winds and silvcry waters
Nurmur soft aud sweet and low,
And the merry waves. in play,
Pelt her with their snowy spray.
Airy bubbles, like lover.
Rise TO kiss her hngCr-tips,
But the humid zepliyrs- holder.
Steal swee. kisses from her lips:
Whilst the ripples. sichinP sweet.
Beit the vessel at her feet.
Down the stream of youth she's drifting
Drifting To the scsi Of life
Needless uf the passing moments
Needless of the coming strife
knowing not her vessel frail
Soon must breast the stormy gale
Bat there comes finely warning,
For the willows whisper low,
Soon thy bark viii ride the waters
Where the ocean pillows flow.
Aud she hears the pillows moan.
Zee. them riseand fall aud foam.
80 She binds her flowing trcSscs,
Whilst 4 tear bedims her eye:
And throb of sOrio presses
From her heart heavy sigh,
As the little vessel glides
out upon the swelling tides.
Frowning rocks and darksome hillowS
Bid her welcome to the deep;
But the lovely maiden pilot
Must eternal yigils keep;
When, I'm sailing DER the SEA.
She may ind Il sunny lea.
ARMvILLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
WOOD AND COAL.

DEST ANTHRACITE. IS PBR TON;
- COALBURG LUMP SPLINT. 1913; HAIL,
$500; NUT, 1928 per ton. CUMBERLAND aud
WEST VIRGINIA ENGINE al lowest price.
per cord. All other FUEL III lowest cls' price.
Orders by telephone or otherwise promptly hlled.
7ns Broad street, opposite Theatre or Nineteenth
and Cary streets. &. Ii. PAGE.
IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
AUCTION sALEs--.Fature Days.
By Frank ID. Hin & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctIoncers,
llOs Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
or
VALUABLE IMPROVED BROAD-STREET
PROPERTY At AUCTION.

By virtue Of a decree Of Richmond Chancery
Court pronounced on 18th Of June. 1881, In the
cause Il Washer and wife rs. Jehlc ana others
will proceed to sell at public auction, on the pre-
misos, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1882,
at o'clock I. VI, that VALUABLE Bklt II
STORE AND LOT. No. 6I6 east Broad street De-
tween sixth and seventh streets. The lotifohts on
Broad street "a feet, with depth OF III ice' 10
Market or Pink alley.
TERMS: one third cash. balance In equal install
mcnts I'm six, twelve. aud eighteen months, negO-
table notes 10 be given for deferred payments
with interest added, and title retained until al the
purchaso-moucy T. paid aud conveyance ordered
by the Court. BRAND. WELLFORD,
Special Commits Toner.
sale by FRANK ID. HILL & CO., Auctionccrs.
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
FEBRUARY IL, 1889.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
send you the words OF the Bells OF
Shandon," written from memory. IL some
at our sweet singers 81 Richmond knew
the right tune and would sing II in public
Il would, | think, create "a greater scnsa-
tion than the many "namby-pamby pro-
ductions 10 which we are so often treated:
But the air IL very peculiar, and not at all
suited 10 a fashionable "sqmiling style.
Yours, &c., u. J..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
MONDAY. MARCH l3. IsS2.
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctionecrs,
TlcNcnth s.rnet bctNcen Vain and Blnk.

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ SMALL
1 BRICK DWELLING AND \ VACANT LOT
ADJOINING. on tbs SOUTH SIDE OF Dl-
VAL STREET BETWEEN TIL IR - AND
FOURTH STREETS. At AUCTlON.-lu eNccu'
ton Of deed of trust from solomon Robinson
and wife 10 the subscriber n trustee, duly record
cd. will sell by auction. upon he premises, ON
FRIDAY. FEBIUARy 2irH,
NJ O'Clock p. W, the property occupied 10y the
grlntOrs. situated rs above.
IL embraces n LOT GuHl2u icct 20 an alley
will A comfortable BRICK DWELLING with
four rooms and out-building-. aud viii Dee sold 81,
whole or divided so rs 10 sell separately lot OF
30 feet front.
TERMS: one third cash; balance at -iN and
twelve months, with interest. and secured hy trust
deed. W. ". COSBY 'JE'' trustee.
GRUEBS & WILLIAMS. ciioncer-. g. l.
Hv T. n CboGiu 4 Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

ASK YOtR DRUGGIST Tor a copy OF Mes
sage 10 the Unfortunate " il suffering from
any blood disease, or send your name TO
the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Price 81 and Sl.7j per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
REAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE.

DOR SALE On LONG CREDIT, n.
Il 4 HREE NEW AND BEAETIFULAI
SMALL BRICK DWELLINGS on west Clay
street, containing five rooms each.
TERMS: 500 cash. the balance in monthly in
sialmcnls OF 500 Der month
VIII be rentedf not sold al once.
II. l.. STAPLES * CO.,
f. 2I-3t lfO3 Main stfcet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
SEINE.-rIgREAD.

SEINE-THREAD. SreSz,7.
We have in stock all Nos. and brands Of SEINE
THREAD Of our own importation. We call spe-
cial attention of fishermen ana dealers in SEINE
THREAD 10 the superior quality and low prices
of our Threads. Always on hand PATENT AND
SOFT SElNE-TWINES, PATENT AND SOFT
sEINE-LINE>, lAWhlNG, ROPES of all sorts,
CORkS, and COKkWOuD. at less than New York
prices SLINES aud NEIS Of every description
ON hand and made Co. order NJ short notice.
l.. LIGHT ENSTEIN & SONS,
corner seventeenth and Franklin streets.
sole Importers Of the LION BRAND SEINE
TiIREAD, and importers Of other brands. f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
ATRILY

" VALUABLE AND ATTRACTIVE FAEM,
CONTAINING ABOUT $50 ACRES. IN AMI
LA COUNTY .NA.-By virtue Of q decree Of the
Chanccry Court of he city Of Richmond. entered
on the l5th day Of December. 1881. In the cause
of Merchants and Planters savings Bank rS.
HarSic. trustee. &C." the undersigned. special
commissioner. will Offer for sale by public auction'
ON the prcmi. r7. on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. l~s2,
AT ~ o'clock VI. that truly VALUABLE AND
ATTH ACTIVE FAnM known as EGGESIET-
TON" formerly the residence Of William Old,
i-q.. continuing about SIX Ill NDRED AND
FIFTY ACRES of LAND. lying and being In the
COMFY OF Amelia and state of Virginia. near
G1-lf ill church. ana adjoining the lands 81 Jolii
Wingo, Mss. Otclil Jtncrson, Mr.. II. Il. Mason.
and other.
Whca. crop already seeded. Plat Of the tract OF
lind VIII be exhibited at the sale. Possession
given al once.
TERMS. one fourth I'm cash. AMI the siluc in
three equal instalmcnis n SIX. twelve. ana clgh-
teen months from day of sale, bearing q per cent.
interest evidenced by bonds Of tile purchaser, ana
the tiilr &. De- retained until the purchn,c-mouey
is paid and = conveyance ordcrcd 10y ne Court.
MEADE HhSkiN~,
fc23 Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

An UNsPEAKABLY MEAN DEED.-Thc Co.
lumbus Ohio correspondent OF the Chica-
90 Tribune writes: "Great indignation
has been occasioncd by the vcriiication OF
the report that some miserable Spectator
in human lie has taken out a policy for
81, 900 on the life OF Mrs. Garfield, the late
President Gariield's mother, in the stand
ard Mutual Aid Society," Of Mansfield.
Mrs. Garfield is over eighty years Old, and
her insurer probably rightly calculated that
he would not have to pay many assessments
before ne could realize on his policy. IN
surance Commissioner Moore has all the
evidence in his possession, but will not dis
close it until it is given in his Forthcoming
report, which promises some startling de-
velopments in respect to other companies
OF this kind. Senator Horr's bill for regu-
lating these assessment societies, it j. he
lieved, will 20 through both houses with
oft opposition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
By Il. h. Chafin & Co.. Real Estate Auciionecrs
No. I north Tenth street
By Wellington Goddiu & son,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE At AUCTION OF VALUABLE
- LOT AND BRICK TENEMENT. On TIE
SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD BETWEEN FIRST
AND FOTSIiEE STREETS, AND SMALL LOT
ADJOiNING.-Will hc sold II auction. on the pre-
misses. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH l., lss2.
at : o'clock T. NJ tire FOREGOING REAI. I STATE.
The loo ha, u front of 2GXl3O 3-l2 feet 10 wide
alley. having thereon the eastern part OF brick
tenement.
The above on the rear alley.
This Is a desirable locality Tor an excellent husi-
ness stand. -
TERMS: 1t sale. ". GODDlN x sun
f. % AuctionccTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
By Il. II. Ohaiilil a Go"
Real Estate AucliOncer-.
NJ 1 nnrfh Innln -tronf

UCTION SALE or VACANT LOT
"A ON TIE NORTH SIDE OF CATHERINE
RETNFEN NFORD 4 Nd GlLAiER
STREETS. FRONTING TWENTY-FIVE FEET
AND ONE HUNDRED FEET DEEP TO Az
ALLEI.-At the request Of the owner We VIII sell
on the premises. 1T public auction oa
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1852.
al ( o'clock =. W., the abo,c-lcscrihcd Lot.
This j. "a good location 20 build a small house
which viii rent readily AT price that viii pay
wei on tho investment.
Terms: Announced AZ sale
fclg II. Il. CHAFfIN 4 CO., AuctionccrS.
SALE OF ONE OF Ian T. s
WATCHERS AND jOlNTER%.