davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

ct was removed and her good points
commented upon. Aldine submit
ted gracefully-in fact, seemed rath-
er to like 1t and to be proud of the
praise that was lavished upon her.
Near the door leading into the court
ward was what appeared 10 be a box
stall, bat upon the door being OPEN
ed was seen TO be a bed room. Here
every night sleeps one Of the host
iers, IN order to DC ON hand If any
thing goes wrong with the horses.
In the partition dividing the room
from the main apartment burned a
bright light encased in glass. 1t was
halt IN the sleeping room and half
outside, the light flirting into the
sleeping room through a green baize
curtain drawn over the glass on that
side. At night when ali the other
lights are turned out, this one is
kept burning.
Mr. Nanderbilt's stable was began
IN 1879 and finished in October .ne
loAOwlng year. 1t cost 10000 with
cut the land, which is said to be
worth at least as much more. The
materials of which it is constructed
are pressed brick and brown stone.
1t has frontage OF - feeto Forty
second street and 100 feet on Madi-
son avenue. All the rooms are spa
cious and the appointments OF the
finest. The box stall occupied bv
Maud S. is 20 by 40 feet, and the
Others, though not so large in size,
are still of a good size.
There are at present in Mr.. Van
derbilt's stable, Maud :. Aldine.
Early Rose, Leander, Lysander. Bay
Dick, Small Hopes, Charles Dick
ens, and four coaches. There are 6
large Coaches, eight light wagons and
two suikIes. SIX men are employed
as grOoms and hostlers.-Nac York
Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
AMEN.

/ caanot say
Beneath the pressure of life's care to day
= JOY in these;
But Lean say
That had rather walk this rugged way,
If Him it please.
/ cannot feel
That all is well, when darkeniDg clouds
conceal
The shining sun;
But then, know
God lives and loves; and say, since it is so,
Thy will be done"
/ cannot speak
In happy tones; the tear drops on my cheek
Show Lam sad;
But can speak
OF grace to suffer with submission meek,
Until made glad.
do not see
Why God should cen permit some things
TO be,
When He is love;
But ! can see,
Tho often dirHly, through the mystery,
His hand above
do not know
Where fall the seed that have tried to sow
With greatest care;
But / shall know
The meaning of each waiting hour below,
Sometime, somewhere!
do not LOOK
Upon the present, nor in natures book,
TO read my fate;
But do look
For promised blessings in Gods Holy Book,
And can wait.
| may not try
To keep the hot tears back-but hush that
sigh,
1T might have been,
And try to still
Each rising murmur, and to Gods sweet
will
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

A good Baptist clergyman of Ber-
gen, n y, a strong temperance man,
suffered with kidney trouble, neu-
ralgia. and dizziness almost to blind
ness, over two years after he was
told that Hop Bitters would cure
him, because he was afraid of and
preiudiced against "Bitters." Since
bis cure he saws none need fear but
lrust in Hop Bitters.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Not long since seven year old
son of one of our preachers, after SER
vice was over and the family had
returned home from church, re-
marked:
Papa, do you ever look at me
while you are preaching?"
The father, thinking he was lit
tie hurt by supposed neglect, re-
piled:
Certainly, my son often look
at you when am preaching"
"But, to-day, did you notice me
at all ?"
''Yes, did, several times" said
the father.
"Well, papa, did you see me wink
at you two or three times?"
mo, my son what did you wink
at me for when | was preaching?'
Il winked at you, papa, to get you
to stop; you were spinning it too
long"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

An exchange says that ''tricycles
and trowsers are agitating the Eng
lish female mind Trowsers have
agitated the female mind for ages
but there is generally man in
them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

A gentleman talking the other day
to bright little five year old boy
asked him: "Do ycu ever hght al
home?" 20. yes" said the boy;
DWell. whom do you fight with Z,
20 NV sister" "Well, who whips
30. mamma whips" /"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

A western farmer says that be has
discovered a mode by which the
part Of fence posts buried in the
ground can be made to last longer
than iron. Time and weather seem
not to affect il. Posts can be pre-
pared for less than two cents apiece.
The recipe is to take boiled linseed
oil and stir in it pulverized charcoal
to the consistency Of cream, and ap-
bly a coat of it to the lower half OF
the post few days before setting.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Pack your cares in as small COM
pass as you can, so that you can car
ry them yourself and not let them
annoy others.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Prevention better than cure No
| never beat strange dog when he
comes into my yard and scratches
up the flower garden, said the mild
faced gentlemen Il shoot him.
An ounce Of prevention, you know,
Is better than a pound Of cure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

.he swamp. Ny two friends, mis-
taxing these formy signals, bounded
through the woods like startled deer
running toward the south side.
| A LAST BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
stopped an instant and heard a
aozen answering whistles followed
by the loud, clear command of the
Coniederates CLOSE inp | could
near the crash and parting of the
prush as our pursuers pushed their
way into the tangled Jungle. The
thought of going back captive to
LIBBY was like knell of death and
fully resolved to take any chance
short OF actual suicide rather than
be taken. | had yet heard no
sound from the east side of the
swamp and therefore determined
upon that as the point to run the
gauntlet. l tore through the low
Dog and lost my left shoe in the
treacherous mire, and to increase
my speed took off the other and
threw 1t away. l struck COW path
running eastward and hatless and
without shoes | fairly flew over the
ground. | sprang upon the huge
trunk OF fallen tree that crossed
the path, and as | leaped to the
ground on the opposite side tall
confederate, concealed behind it and
Who had not heard my swift and
noiseless approach, sprang to his
fett, leaving his carbine leaning
agiinst the tree, turned and ran.
Hetripped and fell fat on bis face,
utte,ing ''whoop' like Conan
che indian.
THE CAPTURE.
Aspe lay straight in my path |
leaped squarely owe. him and al
most nto the arms OF three of the
Confeduates, who leveled their car
Dimes atmy head and demanded me
to halt, while the fallen man, recov-
ering hh gun and his wits, came
savagely toward me, gun in hand,
and IN q foghorn voice shouted
Surrender amid the laughter of
his cooler companions. For few
minutes Hoped my two comrades
might meeta better fate than |, bat
they were som in sight, attended by
the guard, ami exchanged condolen-
ces. The Cosfederates hunted up
my shoes fot me and treated us
with considerable kindness, being
soldiers and noiprison guards they
fed us literally from their haver-
sacks. They admitted that our
discovery in the syamp was an acci-
dent and greatsurprise to them,
and added that We were outsiders of
their post.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

This seasons vests viii i'irnish
patches for next years trousers
Sweet are the uses of diversity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

If every person would be hall as as
good as he expects his neighbor 70
be what a heaven this world "oui"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Never be above your calling, or be
afraid to appear dressed in accord
ance with the business you are per-
forming.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

It's easy finding reasons why O'i'''
people should be patient.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

followed the trail of the Confed-
crates to the border of the open
field. which afforded clear view OF
not less than a half mile to the
north. A small farm house stood in
sight at a distance which | estimated
at thousand yards, but not a man
was in sight or hearing. The sud-
den disappearance of the party,
whom | knew could not have reach
ed the house in so brief time, was
significant, and l instantly conclud-
ed that they were at that very min
ute deploying about the border of
swamp SO as to encompass and close
in on us. / turned quickly and ran
back into the swamp, expecting as |
retreated to hear the whiz of bull
let from concealed Confederate. l
had taken less than a dozen steps
when along, clear whistle was heard
to my right and instantly answered
by another on the opposite side of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

a. Yet strange to tell.
In quiet we had learned to dwell
Ny very chains and l grew friends,
So much long communion tends
To make us what we are Even |
Regained my freedom with sigh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06

Sometimes the simplest means will ac-
complish the most desirable results. As
an evidence, read the experience Of Charles
S. Strickland, 8 Boylston Place and $50
Harrison avenue, Boston: The pleasure
which hereby attempt to express cannot
be half conveyed by words. Physicians
of very high character and nOtoriety have
heretofore declared my rheumatism to be
incurable. Specifics, almost numberleSS,
have failed TO cure or even alleviate the in
tensity Of the pain, which has frequently
confined me to my room for three months
ut time. One week ago j was seized
with an attack Of acute rheumatism of the
knee. In a few hours the entire knee Joint
became swollen to enormous proportions,
and walking rendered impossible. Moth
ing remained for me, and | intended TO
resign myself as best / might to another
months confinement to my room and bed,
whilst suffering untold agonies. BY
chance / learned OF the wonderful curative
properties Of st. Jacobs Oil. clutched it
a. a straw, and in a few hours was entirely
free from pain in knee, arm, and shoulder.
AS before stated, L cannot find words to
convey mv praise and gratitude to the dis
coverer Of this king of rheumatism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06

Auciloncers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yALUA-
I nI.E REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DWELLING on MhR.
SHALL STREET: TWO FRAME STORES, 30t
ASD 500 WEsg LEON STREET; TWO
WEST FRANKLIN srREET-BY AUCTION
In pursuance CT q desrte OF the Richmond chan,
Gerry Court. On the Suit OF the Planters Nationai
Bank of Richmond re-. Lynes curators and u.s.,
entered ON the lbfh day Of April, 1882, The under
siyncd. special commissioners thereby appointed
win sell by punc auction on tne premises o"
SATURDAY, MAY O, 1882,
bsairping stt r. NJ. in the following order;
IA. The WfLL-LOCATED BRICK DWELL,
Ixt; No. west Marshall street, between firs' anu
haams streets. containing es rooms: k,icn , H.
xs,.. In good order. LOT, 20 by about 100 fec' 70
AT Az +. NJ
2d. TWO SMALL. FRAMED STORES, , No1,
3O4 ana 800 west Leigh street. between y" su,
street eld Brook avenue. LOTS fronlihg Id ice'
each by 1875 feet deep.
Oh The uFsyR LOT 'front.'
ing 80 feet ON tho north line of Broad stree, PC
wren 1;IImer and Hancock streets, running PACK
about so feet, on which there are a"o sAiAhh
FRAME HOUSES. Nos. si4 ana eio'
AT8P 4. NJ
An, Tho VALUABLE LOT fronting 9ssx144
geet on the south line of Franklin street near iar-
?, son street in the plan of Belleviiie, about 100
'e TrmMs: One fourth cash; the residue for nego-
,i,hie notes AT six twelve. aud eighteen. nonths,
win interest added from the day Of sale. and tiie
retained until the whole purciiase-money has Dech
CHARLES +. WHlTLOCh.
HENRY G.. CANNON,
Special Commissioners.
W. H. h AND & Co. Auctioncers. ..
OR ARIES a MCCURDY.t up 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
Remfns.ccnec Of Noted Clowns.
RICHMOND, VA, May ., 1882

tn tAs Editor Of the Dispatch;
Forty or more years ago, when ! was
esnv bor and kept the run OF all the comic
actors in our Theatre and all the clowns IN
Ybe circuses, rcincaber hearing Bob Far
relI or Joe Ciayeas4 forget which, sing a
comic song. one ssaaza OF which am only
able to call to mfEa- 1t ran pretty much In
this way:
~when sAis Ma, ssrcct was covered with ira"'-
hics. -
n n<,s II Is ndtlsng but bricks and mortar
sing heigh sing no, we can bat Rrieye
There yew "A hali-dozen or more Of sim
i,ar stapxas, and my belief then was That
She song ha1 been written specially for the
good reopse OF Richmond. Since then j
think have seen somewhere In collection
of sopgs this well-known ditty, though not
prccistay in the dress which was given 1t
Hy Farrell or Claveau.
joe Claycau was born clown, who was
ne funny of the sawdust as on 10 L re-
meInber seeing him in one OF the Windows
OF Brett's Restorative, opposite the Eagle
Tavern, making grimaces 10 the great de-
light OF his brother-actors. There was
never in nv time so taking clown as doe
Clayeau. As TO Bob Farrell, the old citl-
zcus will remember him with kindly feel-
ings. He was a broad, low comedian. an
excellent posture-maker, and good fellow
withal.
lie IL was who rushed upon the boards
of the old Theatreas a mock-heroic Rich
ard. exclaiming mean while:
a. A horse. borse My Kingdom Tor horse =.
II you can't fetch me a horse, fdch me pi"ef!
This caricature Of course brought down
the house and added immensely TO Bob's
popularity.
1t IL possible that | estimate too highly
The abilities Of Claycau and Farrell. Well,
be il so! There are old gentlemen, how
ever, in Richmond to whom the memory
of these two actors is still very dear. One
of them remarked to me the other day that
since their time he has seen nothing like
them. A VERY OLD FOGY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06

We are gratified to learn that RearAd-
Iniral Nichols will act a. Secretary of the
Navy during the absence of the Secretary.
1t would never do TO leave our weak and
puny navy day or two without pro-
tector. What would become OF Our coun-
try il our navy was to get lost, and the
Secretary fifty miles away 1t is hoped
Mr.. Nichols will not oyer-eXert himself
and burst q blood-yessel while he is acting
as Secretary of the Navy.-Noyristo'cn
Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP LINES.
MINERAL WATERS. &c.
DjCHMOSD MINERAL-WATER spa
~ CORNER Mlis AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
TWO MAGNIFICENT SODA FOUNTAINS.

hsss tbh season added another elaborate and
e"suf soda fountais- Nbica gives me unusnal IA
foRA AID NiNERAI WATERS, GINGRR
Nh FOOT BEERS. also, the popular CAR
BVsAJED SODA LEMONADE rs originally In
trodneed ~ me last seassH. bare also eiIrctedar-
sanstnenfs with hessrs. Owens A Minor, In whosc
hca dftf Ssrt baye places. one 81 fnft's elegant
. rtttur" coda Apparatus, and where can be had
tue SODA and sliseral Waters usually dispensed at
my counters Ny boit'ing and earboDs dug estal,-
Sisinent has niso been fitted up with ir,royed an
psrafue, which eDiides 10 readily supply FAINT
yeaand the trade generally with my weli-knOwn
BELfA5f GINGER ALE, SODA, TONIC BIER,
prices.
my 4-eod GEORGE scHEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
By William II. Lyme & Go.
and
Quarlcs & McCurdy,
AuctiOucers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
X ABLE REAL ESTATE IN TIE CITY OF
RICHMOND BELONGING TO THE ESTATE
OF ROBERT u. LYME. DECEASED.-ln pur,u-
ancc Of decree Of Tho Chanccry Court Of the city
Of Richmond made on Che 18th day Of April,
1882. IN the suit Of The Planters National Bank
as. Lync's curatOrs aud others, We VIII oucr Tor
sale nc public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY 9.lss2,
~ L. NJ. THREE NEAT AND DESIRABLE
BRICK TENFMENTS. situated on the north line
Of Cana between Fourth and Firm streets. dcsig-
mated by Nos. 40. 4Oi. and 400. containing five
or six rooms each. kitchens, &c. The lots 'front.'
respectively o. 20. aud d feet. running back q
depth Of / SO feet. more or les. 10 an alley.
Also. Lot on The east line # Fourth between
Cary and Canal streets. with BRiCk TtNt-
NFNT thereon. continuing five rooms. 81, With
vacant lot. which has front 1l3i5 feet ON Fourth
street. aud is wCl suited for the erection Of row
OF tenemcnts, having solid granite wall is entire
front.
TERMS: one fourth cash: the rc>idUc for nego-
table notes &c six. twelve, and eighteen months
with Interest added from day Of sale, and title re-
tanned until The whole purchase-money has been
paid and a conveyance ordered by The Court.
CHARLES T.. WIilTLOCk,
HENRY g.. CANNON.
special Commissioners.
W. III. LYME & co.
amt AuctOncrs.
QUARLEs MCCURDY.) ap y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
To The EIitor Of the Dispafch:

Dear Sir,-Will you be kind enough to
inform me how many square feet 1t takes
10 make cord Of wood, bark, &c.y The
arithmetic says 12S, but l hear that there
are some in this State that require 13S feet
fora cord. viii you or some OF your read
eis explain which is correct: II the latter,
when are where did it originate?
Yours, &C., POwHATAN.
May 4. 1882.
There are 12S cubic feet in a cord. We
know nothing of the requirements men,
toned by "Powhatan."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
CHHpREN,s CARRIAGES.

lave iust received the LARGEST AND HAND
SOAiSsT line OF CARRIAGES IN the city. and
advise all IA want To give me call before purcbas-
Ing, as can Ter inducements in styles and prices
CARRIAGES IRON a WI. ROBT; HAROLD,
APPS SIT Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE
" OF
VALUABLE FARM,
IN CUARLFSCITN COUNTY. ON IIE CHICK
NIIOMINY RIVER AND NEAR
THE CIFS APEAkE AND OHIO HALLWAY.

THE AltESAfEAhls NM tiiAV tfAA+f " -
In pursuance Of . decree Of the Chanccry Court
Of Richmond pronounced on the 6th day 81 APRIL
lSS2. I'm the sult Of Eppe. ana a. IS kppcs al
minlstratriN and Gis., the undcrsigned. ,leciai
commissioner thereby appointed, VIII 0ner Tor sale
by public auction, a. the couri-house OF Charles
city county. ON
SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1882,
n , O'Clock T.. NJ (that being court-dayl, the
eboye-,e.cribed FARM Of which the late Robert
II. Fppes died seized and possessed, called
" sPRINGFlLD," adjoining the lands Of AlcNan-
der and TaZcwell Bradley, and Nathaniel Law
renee and Others. containing i3O ACRES, more or
less, OF which about $50 or 200 acres are arabic
and la cultivation. This farm Is situated very
near the line Of the Chesapeake and ohio railway
aud within about three mile, Of RoNhury depot
rendering IL very accessible 10 market. The greater
portion Of the open land 1, well adapted 10 the pur-
poses Of trucking.
special attention Is called 81 the large body 81
excellent PINE LUMBER on the place which
adds greatly 20 rs value. The improvements con-
sist OF comfortable DNkLLlN6-HOusE and
usual OUt-houses.
TERMS: one fourth Of tie pGrchase-money In
cash. The residue ON credit Of one, two, and three
year. credit instruments 90 bear interest nom day
OF sale-fhe purchaser To give bonds,with good per-
sonal security, and the title retained until deed
Is ordered BY the Court.
For further information, address the undcrsign.
ed AT Richmond. JAMES G. LAMB,
ap 22,20,&my6,lS Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
DUBLIC SALE OF THE
Il NATIONAL HOTEL,
IN LEXINGTON. VA.

Pursuant 10 decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Rockbridge county entered on the ped of October.
1851, i'm the ease Of \. \. Pltm3n ~. T.. :. Tut
wilcr and others. tie undersigned. appointed spc-
cill commissioner, for the purpose. Will, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY II. 1882,
offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid
der. in front Of the courthouse door I'm The town
Of Lexington, that valuable property known as the
NATIONAL HOTEL.
In the town of Lexington. Va. The properly IN
cludcs the large HOTEL BUILDING on Main
street running back To Randolph street and 70 ca
pacious aud weil-bul LIVERY STABLE on Ran
dOiph street. the whole now under q lease which
will expire on the 18th OF August. 1882. u was
rented for $1,000 in the year 1871. yielding
handsome profit 10 the lessee. and Tor The past five
years has been yielding rental OF $4,000. Asa
hotel IL has for many years enjoyed q monopoly Of
10 be largely Increased by the completion Of three
railroads. one finished and the other two approach
ing completion. which VIII connect Lexington by
rapid transit with all parts of the country. An
arrangement may De made with the present lessee
by Which The purchaser may obtain possession ~
once.
TERMS or SALE: Ten per cent. of the purchase
money cash. and ] > per cent. additional either in
cash or in a well-eudOr,ed negotiable note 20 four
months bearing Interest from date. ut the election
OF the purchaser. As 10 the balance Of The pur-
chase money. on a credit Of one. two, and three
years. IN equal instruments, bearing interest from
the day OF sale, the purchaser giving bonds with
satisfactory security. The titlc t. be retained until
the whole Of the puTchasc-money Is paid
EDMUND PENDLETON,
j. G.. STEELE,
j. MCC. TUTWlLFR.
Special Commit >lonCrs
Sd. CAMPBELL. Auctioncer. my i-lOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
eHILDREN,s CAnRIAGEs.

IHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. - Weekly
~ arrivals OF die WHITNEY CARRIAGES al
rect from The factory, manufactured for JOHN
DOES, No. III axd us Main street. and for sale
at Wholesale and retail at bottom prices. Give me
cail before Purchasing. JOHN DOES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
BY Wellington Goddin & Son, Auctioneers.

GALE AT AUCTION OF TWO COM
- FORTABLY-BUILT TENElIENTS Ar TIE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF GRACE AND
NlSETEENTH sTREErs.-Will be sold at auc-
ton, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1852,
at 8 o'clock Il. NJ, those TWO BRICK TENE-
NENl's located as abore. each fronting rs feet
aud runl,ing back about 100 feet. Each tenement
has eight rooms aud brick Kitchen covered with
slate, with culyprt accOmmOda lions attached, ani
are occupied by good tenants at 5000 per anGnm.
TERMS: Liberal aud made known ~ the time OF
sale. [my4 W.G0DOiN q son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
FINANCIAL.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
Il NOTICE that, by virtue Of the authority vest
ed in them by an act of the Legislature of the State
of Virginia, approved March 3, 1882. and enti-
sion Railroad COMPANY" they will receive SUI
SCRIPTIONS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK of the
ALLEGHANY EXTENSION RAILROAD COM
PANI.
For this purpose BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION
will he opened at the Office Of Messrs. Johnston.
Williams & BOulware. No. 1104 Main street. in
the city of Richmond. state Of Virginia, on The
ELEVENTH OF MAY, 1882.
The said books of subscription viii be under the
superintendent of Andrew Johnston, hares L.
Williams, and a. L. Boulware. and viii remain
open ten days. ..
The subscription shall he In shares Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS each, and when two hum
drcd and fifty shares shall have been subscribed, the
subscribers win proceed 10 organize the said
pany. FRANCIS q. FRENCH,
JOHN j. MCCOOK,
JOHN W. SIMPSON,
EUGENE X. LELAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-06
by sutton & Co,
Real Estate Auclionecrs,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE FRAME
L STORE No. 1902 WEST CLAY. BETWEEN
GRAHAM AND HANCOCK STREETS. At AUG
TON by virtue Of a certain deed OF trust from
Eliza Fcldncr 10 the Undersigned trustees. dated
June ., SIS. and OfrecOrd in Richmond Chancery
Court. Deadlock ll2 A. page fj2. and whereas
default has been made and being required so 10
do, We shall sell, on the premises. on
MONDAY, NAY Is. 1882,
nc % o'clock p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE conveyed
In said deed, with the improvements thereon, con-
sisiing Of nice FRAME STORE. with three
rooms In rear-lOt fronting 30 feet, and running
back between parallel lines 100 feet.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale and $500;
the residue on such terms as Will be announced az
sale. JULIUS IDE,
HERMAN ENERS,
A. sCIiRAUr
Trustees.
SUTTON & Co. AnctlOneers. mY4