davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
FIN ST LOT
-uF-


We ever received, consisting OF
Niger Head Satin Lined
Oyercoats which were made to
order inPhiladelphia for $4,000
and upward. Fine Meltons,
Silk Front, from Boston, to
order for $500, light colors,
light weight. Chinchillas,
with Fur Collars, from Balti-
more, to order tor $4,000.
Blue Cloth Diagonal, very fine,
from Cincinnati, to order for
$4,000. Fancy Worsted, very
neat, Satin Front, from Roch-
ester, to order for $500 and
others too numerous to men,
ton. The shipment also in
cludes
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
LATEST ST YLES
BEST MAKES.

1t will pay you to come and
look at this lot, although you
have no intention of buying.
On my prices you can save
one third Of your money, at
the same time you can procure
a good article. Don't fail to
come, even though you only
look in the show window,
where we will have part of the
shipment for display.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

Try Hunters Sitter. Hunter Sitter Co..
Kitchen pecialties-Cincinnatti Il n. Y.
Circulars free.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

The news-thief was at its old work again
Yesterday and, las usual, found the GAzErrE's
hf.t edition valuable prey.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
"Rougil on Rats -

Clears out rats, mice, reaches flies, ants,
hed-bugs, skunks, chipnunks, Rophers Is
sSn@. Druggists
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
ouE,lanAr,sEa AE2 oovl

RHEUMATISM AM IN Ch,,1
which every Inquiry hui n, MAJ arn,gncdy
have tho oisig real. sr Iallu"', all''',icnrc Wi
nisoricrs aud we fut thai eNluv" .,J ,ril
~ - ayery sufferer triihOti no'lty ".ll ,.,ll h
u Oi.,n, ~ tbat no ono but the 1901 WI ..,jial
ela,n1 a. 'h, close his eyes to tho 9,ei ~" n
sdr' ,I,,,., or ia IA lie In iusico to us,
,lependent m families, and TO ~" ,,erc VOL arid
Ilfris ambition before YOU ,i,h ,,s for 4
disesso s VIC ask you to 60 WIN WIZ o1 1drapld
a,ss " ,ho nom "a Of some wl,1 nave ", "' NJ +
" 70 ig ~ and are now full of Tie xxx, ,.i' r,c
q, q tye v ,hc I world their glld eNfIlp n n
ten 70 VI nIoe eiatement, and m.aNc M
cannot, by proper inauiii5 ii5,to,n sG
friends) be prebea 10 'h0
Of truth, ..,.,n, .pac, |
Ahols sardicl. lIs Plymouth 81,
70 NJ; NTC;hno,,Ia KhenmatiSm many soasiyp
WI W. Hast nss, 20! Pearl ST. II
"pss' ns caemmerer, 2iI Ban,o s, '
nhronIo Rheumatic uou'o prooslyn-s[
Nr. RoehsleF, 20 ond"a nLsl over , $1,000 IN ''4
Years-hhd eAP' n
doctors. AZ, rhi,a Avenue, BFooA''
Mr.. Nevin, f'A n..o.lyf
tism years. an p,,nbridge st. bry'- dg Il
MI NJ, ~ ana Chronic RhennA''sH n
Dyspepsia; ia sith St., Brooagy aagyythina
phan,ast,sm as ior years; "ea1 a61,sns.Nchronis WI
hneui1asdIh ns 1naodrIch, New York wv a., New fo!a
sn,nm",orT Mrs, RheumAilsn y " J eYSsors-Chr0d
in1sm%I INA Nixon. ia West b. new '' III
ma.I.m tEo xs;Ssn yoa,'iw wood, iOa s0a'h 'N'
Rheumatism u aa1ss,senwich Az, Ne"
n:.I:@ "a sIs1:%ss. Slasss Di;fol u OAKLAND l'''
osSsSngss,Isn SSosv several years ,,,,,, many 4
n.y.. shovc named senilemsln, ma shII Liver and
Iao ~ sIp sfIHphsamalisn pys9PSPIT,sd 9PsaeT,sd atlsnta's
| Now give NJ fulier particulars
eiIc.isEI, :. = nv Ma 'aassitisenOrt, - oS At'
si%ers, s:i .as e. adam. aLn% .Ss s Vii S%siiiiaH' %
Brooklyni anu
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
JOHN WANAMAKER.


We have more brasses than
ever before; all new; and there
arc a great many old ones in
the finest stores. Think a
minute. Who can sell out
clean p! What can the exclu-
sive stores do with stuff left
over, but keep it from year to
year? We could have bought
last years brasses at SO cents
on the dollar right here in the
city. We chose rather tc
hunt over all Paris, Berlin and
Vienna.
JOHN WANAMAKER-
Outer circle, northwest from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

Bed-sets Of antique and
antique-and-satin. Curtains OF
antique and other laces; and
curtain materials of all sorts.
Down pillows in covers of
sateen, turkey-red, silk and en-
broidered silk. Table and
piano covers and scarfs Every
thing belonging to upholstery
and the time.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
East Of Arcade; 1913 Chestnut.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

Somebody has been losing
money. Warm and beautiful
skirts of quilted satin at two
thirds, ST to $l4. Ditto with
tops Of less costly but more
durable material, 1925 to
$3.50.
Holm WANAMAKFR
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
In the aty of LOUISVILLE, on
Saturday, December 30th '62.

On the last day OF each month Sundays
exceptodl ESQ. GO capital prize for his month
State Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy or the law. To this Company
belongs the sole honor ofhaving inauguVattd the.
ouly plan by which their drawings are proven
henest and hlr beyond question.
k.'B.-Thc Company has now on hnnsi n large
capital and reserVs nunS. Read carefu ily the list
of prIzes for the
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20


Almost the very same OF
plush and leather boxes, pho
tograph albums, pocket-books.
and the other things that these
suggest. The way to keep
such stocks bright is to clear
out old stuff as soon as it
shows it's going to get old.
That's right after Christmas.
But how's a store to do it,
without a crowd? We couldn't
do without you.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
s,cond and Fourth circles, northwest frou.
center.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
DECEMBER DRAWING.

WHuLE TICKETS, e.. HALF TICKETS, o..
II Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, el00.
Remit Money or Bank praf: In Letter, or send
Post 3f1ae Order orders OF SS and upward by
ExTEess, can be sent az our expense. Address an
Building. louisville. Ky. Ap -ts-lv-e5
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

Tsfe md IHenlth, III p,g,110ling u
S ss,uTe. delivered before the !gdsR,S ID Iayalaa
,nn sunotclL Institute, nnd SSyGL1
'''D MARRIED AND ND,,ne,c'L siSiS Il
Address, MEDICAL ANp sISh IS1h st.,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

But here's the catch. TO
sharpen knives-both sides at
once. Two emery wheels
geared to turn together, and
held in perfect adjustment by
a never-failing spring. Put the
knife between the turn. Presto!
an edge! But the be st is to
come, These things are worth
$3.50; every cent Of 1T. Eight
hundred OF them for so cents;
ard, if eight hundred wise
people read this, they'll be
gone in a day.
JOHN wAJSAMAKER.
Easement, A 10.
JOHN WANAMAKER
asd dssy -Ssfi 'ss square. .f PEiisSSpSis. SS'
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
EVERY

Should Understand, .1,,.. ~. y
esSs,d v by inprulent h'gi
eases OF lnfcgiion, ot,t" ~ n
a thr faculties, Iesui'ins 81 sils,' i
MaIrlage, Nervous " uu''i ~
ton or Premature a. III
On receipt Of iOur M NJ
81 !, I'd our new book, II
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
Datlg Gazette
Tho city Printing.

wILMINGToN, WEDNESDAY,. DEC. go.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

Gentlemen's house jackets
and wrappers are with shawls.
Chuddas and cashmeres are
the lighter shawl-gifts.
Indias are unexpectedly
down in price. If we are to
make nothing on the most lux
urious things in the store, we
might as well have the advan-
tage of the advertisement.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
IRu (nestnut. second noor
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
To-Day
Wednesday December 20.
Al.
John Wanamaker's.
Open till ten o'clock.
Open till ten o'clock.

More jerseys to-day from
over sea. This has to be
written before they are opened.
We had already much the
largest variety in town.
Dresses and wraps OF all sea-
sonable sorts ready-made. Some
of she single dress patterns
bought in Paris by Mr..
Graham are ready-made. Sub
stantially they are Parisian;
with the advantage of being
made where they are to be
worn; which is an advantage,
if our dressmaking is what it
ought to be. $50 to 500.
Some of the richest patterns
await buyers. They are too
costly to touch, without first
considering the buyer. $500 to
$500, according to the access
ories in the making. One
hundred and fifty dressmaker;
are fully employed on dress
making to order; very lew or
ready-made at this season.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1901 1906 and 1871 Chestnut; second door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09

shot from shore few wild. and the nrc soon
ceased TO be returned at all. Ihere
was something exciting IN this, as good
g,Innery on the part Of those ashore wouid
have sunk or disabled one or more Oh the
wooden gunboats. ut ,, Itch.
rho heavy fire continued with but slght
cessation during the greater part OF the DAY
as battery after battery was silehceu; "a.
$3.50 =. NJ. there was no return anu ,he
Gect hauled oil. I he casualties on the
English side amounted to flve si'led ana
twenty-sevcn wounded. There Is no tell-
ing what they were ashore, Dut the loss
must have been immense.
The next day ut dawn the fleet buried
its dead at sea. A few shots were hred
about II A. NJ, but were not returned,
and flag Of truce was then sent in. After
some parIeying the city capitulated in the
evening. and Arab retreated, intrenching
himself some distance out. Before leaving
the soldiers and Arabs fired the European
quarter. and the town is still burning.
,The English landed yesterday morning, the
18th. after some skirmishing with Arabs who
remained behind to plumber. The Khediye
and General Stone formerly OF the United
States ARMY, his chief Of staff, are in Alex
andria under the protection OF the English.
II is said that about 1000 persons were
killed ashore on the 18th. The American
vessels entered the harbor this morning the
first among the neutrals, and have landed
1870 marines and blue-iackets to guard the
consulate. English troops are daily eX-
pected, and the worst Is probably over here.
What will the end OF the trouble be?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09
The Widow to Her HOur-GIass.

Come, friend. III turn thee up again,
Companion Of the lonely hour:
Spring thirty times hath fed with rain
And clothed with leaves my humble bower
Since chou hast stood
In frame of wood,
On chest or window 10y my side,
At every birth thou still art near.
Still spoke thine admOnitiOns clear,
And when my husband died.
I've often watched thy streaming sand,
And seen the growing mountain rise,
And often found life's hGpo. TO stand
On props as weak as WisdOm's ewes;
Its comic crown
sun sliding down,
Again heaped up, then down again.
The sand above more hollow grew,
Like days and years still Offering through,
And mingling joy and pain.
While thus ] spin, and sometimes sing
(For now and then my heart viii glow.
Thou measurest Times expanding wing,
by thee the noontide hour / know.
Though silent now
sun shalt thou flow,
And Jog along the destined way;
But when CLEAN the snltry he us.
When earth her yellow harvest yields,
Thou get'st holiday.
Steady as Truth, on either end
Thy daily task performing wel
ThOu'rt MeditatiOn's constant friend.
And strik'st the heart without bell:
Come, lovely Mayi
Thy heightened day
Shall gid once more my native plain;
Curl inward here, sweet woodblne flower,
Companion Of thelOnely hour!
I'll turn the up again. bloomfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09
DRY GOODS. &c.
4 GREAT CRY!
DOWN WITH DRY GOODSi -
SPRING GOODS BELOW COST
SUMMER GOODS BELOW COST!
FALL GOODS BELOW COST
WINTER GOODS BELOW COST
ALL GOODS BELOW COST
AT
JOSEPH STR a U + ),


Not only 10 per cent. below cost not only 20 per
cent below cost. not only so per cent. below cost
hut everything far enough below cost to close out
the entire remainder Of my stock, so rs to avoid
the removal Of any goods from my old stand, No.
l4I5 Main street, to my new store at 800 Broad
street. Since beginning my great
CLOSING-OUT SALE AT 14l5 MAIN STREET
| have sold an immense quantity of goods but
now make stifi greater reductions to bring II TO n
successful conclusion. Notice the following goods
and prices, which speak for themselves:
100 dozen TOWELS at &c. worth l0c., 3S dozen
at Sc. worth l5c., n small lot at 10c. worth
5000 yards CALICO, in pieces Of to 10 yards,
at &c: -
5000 patterns of CALICO. In pieces of 10 to 20
All choice styles best quality CALICOEs reduced
BLACK CASHMEREs at 12kc. worth 2Oc., dou-
ble-wdth at 2jc. worth zoe;
Fifty-cent CASHMERE now 3Oc.-has been tlll
This week ut zoe; -
Have reduced our 75c. and II CASHMERE to the
DLH H3lF"rs slRK iSs and 1o BLACK and CoLoRED
SATINS ut half their value;
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS ut one-thiid
Handsome styles LAWNS, warranted fast colors,
Abou, 5000 yards LACEs, of all widths aud
qualities, nj "a great sacrifices;
IS dozen handsome LACE COLLARS at 10, 10,
%, %, SOC; and up TO n ;,u,., ., c,,u
DREN's HOSE at unheard-of prices;
MEMS GAUZE SHIRTS at zoe, and one lot at
35c. worth at least 5Oc.: ..
An excellent heavy, yard-widc, fine BROWN
SHEETlNG at &c.
In looking for the great bargns am Offering do
not he misled as to being NJ the rlght place L n,,
ST TEi i4l5 Main strcet~whcre every article
IN stock Is being offered a sacrifice and there ar
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY.
fIy 26-cOdl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09
For the Dlspatch.I
Wheat.GrOWing.

The article OF Mr.. Stacy in the Dispatch
some days since only confirms my PROPOSE
tion--that wheat is the most uncertain OF
crops. II the lands in Amelia are capable
Of producing such crops as he enumerates,
then IL the production on such lands, some
wears, fall to almost nothing, surely wheat
must be very uncertain crop. The land
| referred to as yielding, on forty acres OF
good tobacco land, only two wagOn-loads
OF Strdu and 1chedt. belonged TO the late
Captain Thomas Wiley, and the statement
was made to me by this gentleman. OF
course the yield was nothing like as much
as the quantity seeded.
] intimated nothing disparaeing to the
lands in Amcla-at the same time do not
consider them, in general, rs good wheat
lands i referred to the entire failure OF
wheat on a portion OF Shirley" rented by
Major John Selden, some years since. This
is one Of the finest farms in the State, and
of course this result was no reflection on
the county Of Charles City, but an evidence
OF the uncertainty OF the wheat crop. We
think Mr.. Stacy should thank us for giving
him the opportunity Of ventilating some OF
TIE big crops in Amelia. n few days since,
in conversation on the streets with two
Virginia farmers, one of them stated he had
averaged twenty bushels of wheat to the
acre this year ION about forty acres, and
believed he had made no money on his
crop. The other replied that no money
could be made on wheat ii less than twenty
bushels per acre was made. There is no
improperly, as we conceive, in stating that
the former party is Mr.. Blanton, who is
cutivating the Richie farm, near Rich
mond with dairying), and Mr.. James Al
fred Jones, the owner OF two farms-one in
Fauquier, the other in hcnrico.
Notwithstanding these facts, farmers in
Middle and Tidewater Virginia will con-
tinue TO SOW wheat, and this fall we shall
see fa,rOr for its cultivation and a larger
area put in it than ever before. For my
part, | would put my chances on lcinter
oats, to say nothing OF The spring and sum-
mcr crops. Til. POLLARD.
HenrlCO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09
EOURQUREAN,PRI co
429 EAST BROAD STREET;
CARDOZO, ALSOP, MOSBY & CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,

After June st we always begin 10 close out stock
This season, owing to the cold and unseasoa@bS
weather, many goods viii be forced.
ON our bafgain-cOLntcrs will ROW be found
WORSTED AND SILK NOVELTIES, BLACK
GOODS, BROCADED, OMBRE, and ORIENTAL
FANClES, In many cases ut less than hall cost.
Those in want Of rich but inexpensive clothing for
springs or seaside wear will do well 10 CALL
We are determined 70 make our houses not only
the resort of the fashionable public, but to entice
all who want honest goods at lowest prices To pa
tronize us. We do not advertise fictitious fabrics
at worse than fictitious values. Our candor and a
VII II; LINEN lawns, 20 to 6Oc.;
WHITE LAWNS, 10 to Ace:
PERSIAN LAWN, MULLS, PRINCESS LAW Ms
CHECKED AID PLAIN NAINSOOkS, at oar
usual popular prices:
We carry the largest, most complete, and cheapest
line Of WHITE GOODS to be found in Nir-
wehaye WHITE QUILTS at 75c. to sl4;
IRISH LINENS, 25c: 70 81; .
Our stock Of FIGURED LINEN and COTTON
lawns is unusually complete.
BLACK GOODs.-Of this our speciality our stock
Is unusually varied. Ameng our attractions
ALL-WOOL NUNS YELLING. SOC.
ALL-WOOL 5-4 NUNS YELLING, 60c.;
Of finer grade Of same fabrics we have mafgnla-
cent stock, ranging In cost from Use. to $3.50
For 25c. we have BEST BUNTING ever seen in
Black SILK-wARP HENRIETTA, TAMISE,
SHOODAH, CASHMERE, AZURE GRENA-
DINE. ranging in cost from Acc. to $3.50.
sILks.-BLACk and Coh0RED SILkS, SA-
IlNSs palm Ut. Nli.It f.llslfl y. Ut
RHADAMES, SURAH SILKS and SATINS,
ranging In cost from 75c. to $3.50.
SPECIAL VALUES.-LOok at our SILK ST.
RAIi at 81 %. usually sold at $50;
BLACK SILK al 1925 and s1.50-bcst values
ever exhibited In this market;
LINEN LAP-ROBES, 81 to s5-splcndid assOrt-
ment:
CORSEIS, soc. to S2.50-bcst standard French
and American manufacture.
ORDERs.-We solicit orders from persons at q
distance terms to such rs favorable rs ii
present In person. ONE PRICE TO ALL.
CARDOXO, ALSOP, MOSBY & CO.,
FOURQUREAN.PR PRICE, TEMPLE & co.
ic 4-eOdl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP LINES.
MINERAL WATERS, &c.
- ICIIMOND MINERAL-WATER SPA,
~ CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH sTREETS
TWO MAGNIFICENT SODA FOUNTAINS

have his season added anothy elaborate and
costly Soda Fountain, which gives me unusual ia
cilitios for dispensing my unequalled CREAM
SODA and MINERAL WATERS, GINGER
AhES, ROOT BEERS; also, the popular CAR
uoduced by me last season. Ihaye also Effected ar
rangements with Messrs. Owens 4 Minor, In whose
new drugstore have placed ono OF TUFTS elegant
statue Soda Apparatus, and where can be had
the soda and Mineral Waters usually dispensed at
my counters. My bottling and carbouating estars-
lshmens has also been fitted UP with I'm proved ar,-
pAratue, which enables me TO readily supply fami-
lies and She trade generally With my wcll-Anown
BELFAST GINGER ALE, SODA, TONIC BEER
prices.
my 6-sQd GEORGE nCHGN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09

The name Of Bellsfontc post-ofilce, Not
toway county, has been changed to Blacks
and Whites.
Beverly u. Sutherland has been CON-
missioned postmaster at MarmorA Dinwid-
die county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09

By william J. McNamara,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer'
l1O1 Bank street.

rT,RUsTEE;s SALE OF A FARll OF
AROIfT FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, WITH
ORDiNARY IMPROVEMENTS, THE 4. Tt}H ~
rrtiiG C SJS n moan. ABOUT TEN MILES WEST
az TRIcHMOND.-In accordance with the proyli-
sions OF certain deed Of trust execute, 70 .nG
duly observation-disclosures 7th, 167S-to secure 70
char,es l.. Todd The payment Of note Tor me
sum OF all s. and default having been inaae IN .nd
binv reo,,estef so to do by the said Todd, Shall
sell at auction. TO the highest bidder, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1882,
uh., bcinc court-day) I'm from. of Henrico Cousty
court-house, At 11k O'Clock A. NJ, the aoo'e-ue-
scribed FARM. ~ balance
saw about $50, due on said note, and cost OF sae,
say about $50: balance subject 70 the terms vi
second decd Of trust, 10 be pronounced NJ SAFE.
+. RI. ELLETT, Trustee.
WILLIAM J. MCNAMARA, Auct0nccr au9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Will you be so good rs to inform me
whether Hiss Bremen, a Swedish lady, who
made the tour OF the United states about
thirty years ago. and who published book
called "The Homes OF the New World"
is still living, and where?
l think she was the guest OF the late Mrs.
J. n. Van Lew during. her stay in Rich
mond. Yours, q.
[Frederika Bremen died in December,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

EOR SALE.-AN ELEGANT RESI- G.
Il DENCE, with all modern improvements Iii
aud Outbuldings, with 10 acres in forest lawn,
tastefully laid out bearing orchard aud garden, Is
offered al private sale in stanton. Va, at great
sacrifice. on account OF owners health. The pro-
perty Is located In the most fashionable part or
Stanton, famed for health and educational adyan-
tagcs, and commands fine view Of mountains and
valley. This Isl rare opportunity TO secure beau
tful home In The mountain city at Il low price and
on easy terms. Apply on the premises To Mrs. -
W. MORRISON, or address ). ID. HORRlSON'
Denver, Col, Post-Oflice Box PIGS, for particu-
lars aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09

Professor r. c. Word, VI. D., LII. d.,
Dean of the University OF Georgia (edito-
rial in Southern Medical Record, says /:
:" In view Of the favorable effects OF the
Coca in counteracting THE OPIUM HABIT,
the Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic is admira-
bly, adapted for the relief OF this unfortu-
nate habit" Also invaluable in dyspep-
STA, piles, billiousness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09

IT,. sn,, Nerthern Light Puts into New Lon
Seu Disabled-Hcr Crew Refuse 70 so Fur.
sher-cne seaman Stabs tho Mate -Four
qfszsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09
by sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
HOS Main street,

UCTION SALE OF FRAME STORE,
n WITH DWELLING ABOVE, SiTphIED
IN THE TOWN OF ASHLAND, On kA!LkOAD
STREET, NEAR THE CORNER OF ENGLAND
sTREET.-At the request Of the owner, we shall
offer for sale at public auction, Oh the premises Oh
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882,
ut @ O'Clock T.. NJ, the aforementioned Pro
PERTY. This property Is situated on the princi-
pal business street in Ashland, and Is one among
the best buslness-stands In the place.
The STORE Is large and roomy, with shelving
counters, &c, all In very good repair.
The business interest of Ashland Is growing, ana
there could be done there profitable business with
a very small capital.
TEIMS: Liberal, and announced at sale.
AUG SUTTON & CO., AuctOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09

direct four-hsuT, connection o. made I,fal. .
Richmond and Norfolk lj f.iin, leaving ID. ..
mona at 100 \. VI. aud Norfolk al 1919 O.. N
All trains leaving Petersburg Will start fr.l t.s
AppcmdttON depot.
j. Il. hlNLl, General Superintendent
a. foiE' General Passenger aHd Ticket A-..L
lfs 1901
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09

PULLMAN-CAK SERVICE
on Train jo-.New York and Atlufl r.r Nt.l.
ingtoH and Danyile. and Greensboro 2. U.rs.
station. Western North Carolina riilu.t.
on rain 52-lslchmoud and Dlus..,. ana
Charlotte and Charleston.
Tickets sold to al points south. --...... 2. oid
southwest. and baggage checked tsrDutI.
NO lay-Oyer checks given IN local ucl .l-
VI. ~IATtUIlH.
General fI~.~ustr Aksr.
SOL HAAS. Taihr Manag,r
n VI. ATforT. General tf4r.,r.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09

sThe only regular wheat-ands In Virginia be-
sides those lying on the rivers are In Piedmont and
the Valley. Wheat may be raised successfully in
other sections OF Virginia on highly-improyed lots
n tclds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-09

DOR NEW YORK.-The Old .rfSTA
Il Dominion Steamship Companvs sSsefs<se
proposed sailings for the week following are:
OLD DOMINION. Captain WALKER. FRIDAY,
A gust 9TH, az . O'Clock T.. VI.
GCYANDOTTE, Captain KELLY, SUNDAY.
August 9th. AT O'Clock A. NJ
WYANOKE, Captain lIULpHERs, MONDAY,
August 7ih, at II VI.
ROANOKE, Captain CoucH TUESDAY, Au-
gust Sth, at IL O'Clock \. VI.
Freight received until l o'clock 7. VI. Friday,
O'Clock Z. NJ saturday. o clock A. NJ. Mon
day, aud 70 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ Tuesday.
Through bills Of ladns signed ana goods for
warded with dispatch to all points north, south
ca 81, and west; also to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Afer-cabin fare 10 New York Including meals
and BERTH, SlO rOund-trip tickets SIS; steerage.
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, So.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays. Tues
days, Wednesdays and saturdays by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad al 1850 I. NJ. will make
connection at Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare, 5000. Tickets 10 be had AZ
the Richmond and Petersburg depot and A. W.
CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage. apply 20
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 Co, Agents,
au 2 Company's Wharf, Rockets.