davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-06
oGIAHD funenAuE


HosoxULU, Aug. 0.-The nav Amsri.
can Minister. DaRRett. vas reosiyed By
the King, and feted BY society. 10 4
likely to become popular IN tho lnlands.
The Gibson Ministry is already real
ling on the loan. About q half million
dollars will be tNken in the Islands, and
the remainder, a million and a half.
viii find takers in San Francisco.
The Government is preparing to pros
ecute immigration vigorously. The i'm
migration Of Portuguese islanders. of
Japane5e, and of American colored la
bOrers will be undertaken
Recent artssian borings in the vicinity
OF Honolulu brought up we'll preserved
shells from depths of 800 TO 800 feet.
A new Office has been created, that of
Auditor General, to which Hon. p.
Wilkes has been appointed.
Hon. j. Mott Smith has been appoint
ed special Commissioned attached to
tbs Hawaiian Legation at Washington.
A provisional convention between
Portugal and this Kingdom. to promote
immigration, has been ratified by the
kirg.
The new Ministry are assailed very
sharply by political malcontents through
the opposition press, especially the Pre-
naier Gibson. The hostility against
him of a clique is very strong, but he
apparently has the dominant National
Independent party at his back. A
small clique Of American politicians re-
siding here have been trying to got up
a political excitement by discussing an
nexati0n. The effect is to unite ali ma
tives and other foreigners in a deter
mined National Independent party.
The clique got up a toFchli9ht process
sion to welcome DaRgett, who acts very
ludiciously, and wins good opinions
from all, and Offers no encouragement
to any political sentiment.
Claus Spreckles, having obtained the
fee simple from tho Government of the
territory of Waikiki, and the harbor of
Kahuliu, will shortly have from five to
ten thousand men at work producing
sugar.
Killed by . Base Ball.
DETROIT, Sept. 4.-At the Detroit base
ball match this morning, the Detroits
scored to the Troys 4. Two players
were hurt, one of them so badly that
he will die.
LoNDoN, Sept. 4.-WoIseley telsgraphs
from Ismaila that all is quiet at the
front. The Highland brigade remains
afiOat for the present, to furnish work
ing parties for cleaning out the hospit-
ais and sending away the wounded and
all serious cases of sickness in the troop
ship.
AhJuPed the Faith.
PARIS, Sept. Mile. Bertha Maid
De Rothschild, daughter of the head of
the Frankfort branch Of the family,
viii be married on Thursday to Prince
Alexandra De Wa9rem. As necessary
preliminary to the ceremony, Mile. Ber-
tina yesterday received Christian bap-
tis,n. Previous to the ceremony she
signed an abjuration Of the Jewish
faith.
A Big Loss.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The number Of yes
sells passing through the Suez Canal in
July was LOO, and the tolls collected was
*545, 600; in July 1881, 237 vessels passed
though. paying tolls to the amount Of
$4,000. The difference shows the re-
suit Of the Anglo Egyptian war.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED.

A MAN AND WIFE TO WORK ON
dairy work, and the woman Is wanted to
take charge Of and superintcnd the house
work. A capable man and woman can
secure steady situations ON . well Ina
proved farm by applying ct or addressing
this Office. su2l-dAwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-06
S.. H.P MoMTeoRNE,

"a, be consulted ON every form OF disease
Il his Office. corner Of Mill ana G. Iom.
mercial sts., over Kellogg q Anuc,
drug store. ----. 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-06

Arc you hard Of hearing7 Go to Dr..
Miller. i13-1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-06

Miller. i13-1m
II You want 70 be healthy and happy,
eat Piper's milk bread. je24dff
Hollands Complete Works." at
Davies d Woodruff. a96-tf
New and popular music Just received
at w. A. Smith 4 Co.'S. aulOLH.
Have you chronic diseases? Go to Dr..
Miller. i13-lm
Are you suffering with hemofrhoides,
(piles)? Go to DR.. Miller. jl41m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-06

Leather and rubber betting, laoine,
babbitt metal, etc., at Wald 4 Camp
belya
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-06

]. r. LEWIS
ATTORNEY AT Law. OFFICE
0uuers building. room I and s
y. NJ, Sesees Opposit0 Occidental Hotel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-06
G. N. AN OERSoN,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER.
Also 0. 3. Deputy Mineral Surveyor,

Surveying and Engineering promptly and
accurately done at any part OF Puget
Sound. Office No. Z second floor, Post
Building: r. o. Box 3N. jel-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Wolseley telsgraphs
from Ismaila that all ia quiet at the
front. The Highland brigade remains
afiOat for the present, to furnish work
ing parties for cleaning out the hospit-
ais and sending away the wounded and
all serious cases of sickness in the troop
ship
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
J. G.. CABELL,
President Board Of Health.
CORONER's WORK FOR 1851.

The whole number OF examinations made
was I23, comprising l2i bodies. OF these
were fGtuses, which are excluded from
the following summary:
White-Males. %; females,1. Colored-
Males, 80; females, 3G. In addition there
were female OF understandable color and
cOlored Of understandable sex.
The age Of the persons examined ranged
from q few minutes to scyenty-nine years.
The apparent causes OF death were rs
follows: Accidental drowning, IA; in
fanticide, - (all coloreO; homicidal wound
ing, 3 effects OF fall. 3; falling Of a house.
.: suicide, 2; accidental poisoning, ,;
poisoning accidental or suicidal y, /;
shooting Occidental or suicdalD y, /; acct
dental burning, accidental Strangula-
ton, 1; lightning, I killing by ears, 1;
killing by an elevator, l-maIling 4j cases
OF death by non-natural causes.
There were 80 cases OF death by disease,
the nature OF which in - cases could not
be accurately aScertlned.
Twenty-siX cases OF still-birth were ia
vestigated.
TWenty-One inquestS We're held-3 on
white persons and Is on cOlOrcd.
Twenty-three poSt-m0Ttem examinations
were made.
SiXty-siX persons were buried at the eX-
pcnsc Of the city-l0 white and j6 cOlored.
Two perSOns-1 white and / cOlored-
were buried at the expense OF the state.
The incidental expenses incurred in re-
moving dead bodies 10 the MOrgue and TO
their homes amounted 10 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
ene,nueal,c ond ohio Railway.

Officers: c. T.. Huntington, president,
New York; A. S. Hatch, first vlce-presi-
dent. New York; w. C. Wickham, second
y1ce-presidcnt, Richmond; {. W. Smith,
general manager, Richmond; Il. I. Tour
nier. secretary and treasurer, New York
b. s. Fitch. general freight agent, Rich
mond; II. W. Fuller, general passenger
agent, Richmond.
In consequence Of q change in the fiscal
year OF the company IL was not possible to
obtain at this time satisfactory financial
statements Of the earnings and expenses OF
the road for 1881. The officers OF the COM
pany have, however, at much inconve-
nience and with much labor, furnished Us
the following freight statements:
STATEMENT or FREIGHT RECEIVED AND sESI
~ 1870 AND 1877,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

thing like 33i per cent. more than was
made last year. II Is supposed that there
Is an ample supply on hand to meet the
building. demands for spring work.
The brick-making season commences LIST
Of April and ends the middle OF October
or LIST Of November, as the season permits.
During this time some 800 men are EN-
ployed In the yards, consisting mostly OF
negroes. Wages as follows: Bricklayers,
g per day; moulders, $3.50 per day
wheelers, si.25 per day; of-bearcrs, 81
per.day; other laborers, 81 per day.
Bricks worth rs follows: Stock or
pressed, sl5 to s25 per thousand; paving
$40 per thousand; salmon, 81 per thou
sand; red, IS per thousand.
The outlook for another year Is said to
be excellent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
BUILDING FUND COMPANIES.

Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan,
and Trust Company, organized in July,
1875, meets the second and fourth Tuesday
nights in each month. Charles Millhiscr,
president; William Loyenstein, cashier.
Mechanics Building Fund Company,
No. 3, organized in 1877. Capital, 1000
shares at 300 each. Charles Herbst, presi-
dent; G. G. Thou, treasurer; John A.
Kratz, secretary.
Citizens Building Fund Association, or
ganizef March 1, 1879, meets every We'd
nesday night. Capital, 1000 shares at
500 each. George Hirsch. president;
c. G. Thon, treasurer; John A. Kratz,
secretary.
West-End Building Fund Association,
No. 3, organized December ~, 1880. meets
every first and third Monday In the month.
Christian Unkel, president; +. Il. Thoi,
secretary.
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
organized In march, 1878, meets the first
and third Monday nights In each month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
HOME INSURANCE COMPANIES

Virginia Fire aud Marine Insurance Com
pany W. l.. Cowardin, president; Viii
liam ii. Mccarthy, secretary; W. II. Ro-
bins, assistant secretary. Paid-up capital,
$3.50, 600; surplus, S2jj,000.
Virginia Mutual Protection Association:
J. Y. Wilkinson, president; Preston e..
Nash, secretary. Paid-up capital, $4,000.
Mutual Assurance Society OF Virginia ::
Herbert 4. Claiborne, president; +. d..
Steger, secretary. Assets, S595,5OO.
Virginia State Insurance Company John
L. Bacon, president; j. NJ. Tate, secretary,
RE. Richardson, assistant secretary. Paid
zip capital, 100000; gross surplus, &c.,
coo; net surplus, $4,000.
Virginia Home Insurance Company: W..
II. Palmer, president; b. c. Wherry, DR.,
secretary. Paid-up capital, 100000; sur
plus, 100000.
City Fire-Insurance Company John y,
Coke, president; Il. II. Meade, secrctarI.
Paid-up capital, $4,000; surplus fund,
$4,000.
Richmond Banking and Insurance Com
pany: John Il. Davis, president; W. W.
Gosden, cashier; Jos. Il. DAVIS, secretary.
Paid-up capital, $4,000; surplus fund,
100000.
Merchants and Mechanics Insurance Com
pany A. Y. Stokes, president; j. b. viii
son, secretary. Capital, $4,000; assets,
$500, 00o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
typographical Union.
RANKS.

First National Bank: Paid-up capital,
$500, 600; surplus fund and undivided pro-
iitS, S2j0,000. |. Davenport, Jr., president;
:. A. Glover, cashier.
Merchants National Bank: Paid-up capt.
tai. 100000; surplus fund and undivided
profits, $50, 900; John T. Branch, president:
j. f. Glenn, cashier.
National Bank Of Virginia Pat-up capi-
tai, 100000; surplus fund, $4,000; f.. o..
Noting, president; J. W. Lockwood,
cashier.
Planters National Bank Paid-up capital,
100000; surplus fund, 100000; John b..
Davis, president; Mann S. Quailes, cashier.
State Bank of Virginia: Paid-up capital,
100000. John l.. Bacon, president; VIII
liam VI. Hill, cashier.
Union Bank: iaid-up- capital. S220,000.
]. Davenport, Jr.. president: James Miller,
cashier.
Richmond Banking and Insurance Com
panv Paid-up capital, $4,000; surplus
fund. $4,000 John Il. Davis, president;
w. W. Gosden, cashier.
Merchants and Planters Savings Bank :
Paid-up capital, sl17,4J0; surplus fund,
$4,000. John II. Montague, president;
William 4. jenkins, cashier.
Bank OF Commerce: Paid-up capital,
$50. 900; surplus fund, $4,000. William
&. Taylor, president; John c. Williams,
cashier.
Citizens Bank Of Richmond; Paid-up
capital, 100000; surplus fund, $1,000.
j. w. johnson. president; ;. G. Wallace,
cashier.
CITY Bank Of Richmond Paid-up capi-
tai, 800, 900; surplus fund, $4,000. 3D.
ward Cohen, president; Walker Hill,
cnshier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
Board of Supervisors of Henrico.

Members William y. Mordecai CHAIR
man). Jessie p. Throgmorton, c. l.. Miller,
and Benjamin s. Baughan.
Number OF days in session, 30; amount
OF the county levy, sli,304; amount for
repairing roads under the general road
law, $4,000; amount for repairing roads
under the special road law, $4,000. Rate
OF the county levy 60 per cent on the
amount of the State tax. Number OF war
rants drawn on the Treasurer, 49,.
School-taX: Narina district, 20 cents on
the 500 Of value; Fairfield district, 30
cents OH the 500 Of value; Tuckahoe dis
trict. 10 cents on the 800 Of value; Brook
land district, 10 cents on the 500 OF
value.
Number of paupers provided for at the
almshouse, 81; number supplied with tenn
porary aid, 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
pRICK MANUFACTURES.

In no year since 1873 has so many houses
been built. Consequently there has been
an increased demand for bricks. Good
prices have been realized. Work COM
menced in the early spring, and continued
without break until Christmas-day; and
be il said to the credit OF both employers
and employees perfect harmony has reigned
in regard to hours OF labor and prices no
strike, and no demands OF any kind having
been made that were not promptly COM
piled with. Among the manufacturers
there has not been single failure.
sixteen millions Qe,oO0,O 00) Of bricks
have been manufactured, which Is some
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
AUCTION sALEy%..Putuyc Day.
ny ,. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate agent and AuciiOncer.
Il13 Nain street.


THE FIRST-CLAsS FOTR-STopy
L IRON-FRoNT BRICK STORE TyNp,,s
No. y SOUTH FOURTEENTH sTREFT ~
TWEEN MAIN AND GARY SIEETTs ~.
ATCTfON.-Dn no AZ
FRIDAY. JANUARY CIR.
at O'clock Y. ". win sell. upon the pr,,,,.
the VERY VALUABLE NEW BUILDS.
ated a. above, occupied below By Mr., + ~"
wholesale t'auOr-dca'er. aud above formerly ~.
pied BY VI. May, deceased, a. clut-rOOW. q,
basement is dry. the store spacious aud lyhf III
the rooms above. eighteen In number, ar wfil r.
ranged, hlgb-pitchcd. and airy.
There Is gas throughout the homss, water 81.
closets on every floor. bathroom. and every ofi.
convenience that could be- desired in such T.,
pcrty.
The building was erected IN 1896 BY Nj.
John George Gibson i'm their bcst style, ami 4
thing was omitted tO make n In every rc-lac .
thoroughly frs;-clas- property.
The walls are substantial. tho timbers ~ flo H..
that could De- procured. the iron front. cap. ~.
sills OF the most approved an ornamental n.,
terms, the glass Of the best dDuble French M,
ana every other Item and dctui q eon'tuctlor .
IN perfect order.
THIS Is probably A. u, arly aGrc-proof bulld.nst
there Is In the city.
invite the special attention Of capitalist ....
ing substantial investment 10 thl. sale as uir
pcrty + situated on one " the most prOmi rs-
business streets In the city within q few -tet. f..
Main street, aud viii always command ar,t-.i.
tenants at rent yielding good return Tor thr il.
yestment.
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance. sccurci ,r
trust-dced. M paymfu', ~ one. two, and Nr.
years. interest added. and payable .mi-aunl.i.
). THOMPSON BROWN
de3I Aucione,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
Bv William II. Lyme K Co.,
Peal Estate Agents and Auctlonecrs,
lib Main street.

WE OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE
w the following REAL ESTATE. 90 which We
call special attention Of p1rties wishing 10 lhNesi
THREE DESIRABLE STORES ON north line 81
HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE on Grace
near BelyidcIe street;
SMALL FRAMED DWELLING on Laurel be-
tween DOyor aud cumberland sutets-iiNe
,t:TFGT1EiHh lii DESIRABLE LOTS on west Franklin.
Grace. and Main streets;
FRAMED HOUSE on Cherry between Main and
Cary ,trpcts-nyc rooms. &C.:
HANDSOME BRICK DWELLING ON seventh
between Marshall and Clay streets;
TWO FRAMED DIV ELLtNG~ north Ninth
street-fye rooms each;
BRICK TENEMENI> Nos. 623 and 625 north
Fourth -trcct-fiye rooms each:
BRICK DWELLING corner Fourth and Marshall
seven rooms. &C..
BRICK COTTAGE on Fifth north Of Lelgh-dyc
NEW BRICK TENEMENT on Fourth between
Leigh aud Jackson streets:
FRAMED DWELLING on west Clay-siN rooms.
FRAMED COTTAGE Twenty-thlrd between
Leigh and " -treets-four rooms, &C.;
BRICK DWELLING Twenty-third and Jes'a-
FRAMED DWELLING Twenty-fourih between
Broad and Marshall-siN rooms. SC:
BRICK DWELLING on Twentieth between
Franklin aud Grlcc-5ix rooms, &C.;
BRICK DWELLING on Nineteenth between
Broad aud Marshall street,;
DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLINGS on Grace
FRAMED HorSE Twcnty-nlnth aud NJ street,
TWO NEAT NEW FRAMED TENEMENTs on
Twenty -Gflh north 81 Leigh street:
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BRICK STORES on
Main below fourteenth street: -
SEVERAL MELL-LOCAIED RESlDENtESo on
Marshall between seventh and Tenth streets.
Also. q large number 81 SMALL DWELLINGS
aud VACANT LOTS in all sections Of the city
". II. LYME x Coz
ia Lit his Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

KATE CLAXTON's NEw-YEAR ENGAGE
MENT.-Nelc York, December 30.-rhe AZ
gument to continue the injunction obtain
ed 10y John J. Stevens to restrain Kate
ChXtoD, the actress. from playing at any
theatre other than the Windsor, at Boston,
during the coming week, va, heard to-day
by Judge Russell in the superior Court.
Miss ClaXton had contracted TO play ut that
theatre during the week commencing
January I'd in the play called "The Two
Orphans" She endcayorcd TO obtain Il
release from her engagement, which Mr.
Stevens refused to allow, and he ayerred
that she threatens to play in New Haven
during the week in question. Judge Rus
sell continued the injunction, signing an
order % TINT effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
BURIALS DURING THE YEAR.

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY-JameS O'heefe,
SuDeTintendent.-Bu PHI males, 1GG
females. Is still-bOrn-tOtal, 1913.
ST. JOHN's CEMETERY.-NO intermentS in
ISL. and only II since November /, 1869.
SHOCKOE-IIuL CEMETERY Charles p.
Biqger, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Adults,
o. children, 81; total, 1jj-l1 less than
1880.
OAKwOOD CEMETERY ". 4. Dickinson,
Heeper.-Burias: UhheS-llale adults,
10l; female adults, 81 male children, IL;
female children, 60; unnamed children, ::
stubborn, %; total white intcrmentS, 32j !;
oldest white male inferred, +. Willis, aged
ninetv-twO years; oldest white female in
TERED. Mary \. Clarke, aged eighty years
and nine months. COiOred-Malc adults.
l2S: female adults, 80; male children, IS ;
female children, 81; still-b0ln. &C; UNI
named, rs; infanticide, 9; total colorcd in
tcrmentS, 3Sl: Oldest colOred male inferred,
Sharach BuiOrd, aged ninety-onc years:
oldest colored female inferred. Judy Brown,
AGED eighty years total intcrnents, 700.
HEBREW CEMETERY.-Thc Hebrew ceme-
terry is under the control OF joint COM
miftcc OF the Hebrew congregations Beth
Ahaba and Beth ShalOme. VI. Millhiser j.
president OF the Board OF Managers, DIR.
II. IL. Levy secretary, and NJ. l.. Straus
treasurer. During the year there have
been Il intcrments-l3 adults and chill
dren. The cemetery has recently been en-
larged by the addition Of considerable
piece OF ground on the north side, which
has already been enclosed, graded, and
suitably laid of. The whole ground Is
kept in excellent order.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY.-JOhn McGedrB
Keeper.-Situated on the Mechanicsyille
turnpike about one mile from the city.
Burials, 1Ol-adultS, So; children, A..
ST. MARY's CEMETERY (GERMAN).-E \.
Augst. SeJio1,. --Burials during the year :
Adults, 10; infants, lS-total, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
MORTUARY REPORT.

The following mortuary statistics for the
year ending December 31st were complied
from the reports Of the Board OF Health
DIR. j. G.. Cabell presidcnt, DR.. W. II.
TAYLOR, and DR.. +. ID. Cunningham:
Whole number OF deaths, 2,OOS-whlte,
s47; colored. 1,161. In addition to the
above I5j still-born were reported in the
city: OF which 81 were white, and 10l were
colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

Mr.. MARQUAND's GENEROUS OFrER.-SIr
Frederick Marquand has offered TO give
$50, 900 toward the erection Of a permanent
building for the use Of the Young Mems
Christian Association 81 Brooklyn, pro-
yided 100000 more could be secured be-
fore March |, 1882. Toward the endow-
ment OF the institution he also agrees 10
give another $4,000, provided similar
sum shall be raised within the time speci-
fied for endowment. The Association in
question, after twenty-nine years work,
has 96G registered members, and the busi-
ness friends OF the institution in Brooklyn
are now endeayoring TO secure the magnit-
cent gift.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

4 lady from Oregon writes: DR.. Ben
son, think you should be presented with
chariot OF pure gold for your Celery and
Chamomile pills having proved such a
blessing TO thousands Of sufferers with sick
and nervous headache, neuralgia, nervous
ness, and dyspepsia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

EACH IN IT'S PLACE.-While the
healing waters OF Waukesha have
been the means OF curing mnumera-
bic eases Of obscure chronic trouble, 80
also has st. Jacobs Oil been the bright par
ticular star i'm the ornament Of remedies.
which unfailingly relieves and cures rheu-
l.. Coleman, Esq, proprietor OF the po-
pular American House, WaukeSha, Wis,
thus speaks Of it: l have used st. Jacobs
Oil for lame back, and it cured me. Have
also used il for lame shoulder with best
success, and can cheeriully recommend it
to all. - IFdukeShQ Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

John 7. Wright, president; William Low
enstein, secretary and treasurer.
Central Building and Loan Company,
organized October, 1891, meets second and
fourth Tuesdays In the month. X. senf,
president; c. r. Loehr, secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
by George :. Nashon & -on.
Real Es'ai. Agent. end Auctioneers.
NO.. I Tenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE or LOT, WIT
L GOOD FRAMED DWELLING TIIEREDl
COMPARATIVELY NEW, LOCATED IN nj.
COUNTY OF HENRfCO. FRONTING d.
FEET on THE >OITH LINE OF CAR
STREET. NEAR TEMPLE STREET. ~
RUNNING BACK BETWEEN PARAII p.
LINES 1870 1t tEEr To ~ ALLEY, SAD
PROPERTY BEING JI>I WEST OF Tf
CITl.-iy virtue of q deed 0f tfri-t from vs.
smith, trustee. 10 Charlie J. N1-hon ~ trilsfc. -.
corded In clerk oihce of Iicnric1 County Curr'
secure the payment ~ 20 certain sum of mna.
therein mentioned, default having been miH.
The payment thereof. ! viii. l"iug ubcfpt. r.
CURED by the beneficiary a said deed. procr,.i
sell ~ public auction. Oh the premises. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY II. 1852,
al O'Clock 7. VI, the PROPERTY abo,a
,cr'hcd.
TERMS: Cash A. 10 cNp'n,c- OF ,ilc ard 80 Be-.
with interest ron eith August. 1881, tlN D..
balance - NAV be- announced ~ sale.
GEORGE =. NA~llON.
Administrator Of Charles T. ta.h0n, trustee
de 81