davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-15

Thursday evening last, about half-past six
o'clock, q courier from Barker arrived in our
city with the news that Col. Geo. Clendenin.
Jr., was dead, having received mortal injnr-
les by an accident in the Wright & Edwards
mine. The sad intelligence spread rapidly
through the city, and was received every
whore with sincere sorrow and regret. New
er, we believe, has the death of q citizen been
as deeply felt in this community. For hours
after the news was received it was the single
subject of comment, and every tongue was
busy sounding the praise Of the deceased and
relating incidents of bis remarkable career
in Montana. II is rarely, indeed, that an an
swer to Deaths roll call causes so deep a
feeling of gloom to settle, like pail, upon a
community. Every one seemed to feel it as
loss affecting himself, as if in his own
family-a feeling prompted by the wide bus
mess relations CT the deceased, his public
spirit and his untiring efforts to advance the
welfare of the mining camp SO closely iden-
titled in interest with Benton.
THE FATAL ACCIDENT.
From Mr. Louis Heltman, who stood by
the side of the Colonel at the time of the ac-
cident, and who narrowly escaped injury
himself, we learn the following particulars
in detail: Mr.. Heitman, accompanied by
Mrs. Clendenin, arrived at the camp from
Benton on Tuesday evening, and on Wed
nesday, directly after dinner. Messrs. Glen
denim and Heitman started out IN sleigh to
visit some of the mines. They first went to
the Barker, and after going down into the
shaft to the depth of seventy five feet and ex
ploring the various levels, started back to
Hughes City. They next proceeded to the
Wright & Edwards, walking up the noun
tain side and leaving the team in the gulch
below. Arriving at the W. & E they first
entered the tunnel and walked through
to where the men were at work then the
middle level and other parts of the mine,
finally drawing up at the ore house. The
Colonel wished to see superintendent LarkiD,
but as that gentleman was not about they
were on the point of returning when Billy
cameron entered VIII tuftc Cauu!tS III ulS
hand. The trio talked awhile, after which
Cameron ask ed Col. CIendenin if he had Wis.,
tied the upper level. The latter said he had
not and the invitation to look through it was
accepted. In walking through the party kept
close together, Cameron in the lead, Glen
denim next and Heitman bringing up the rear
When about fifteen feet from the end, where
two or three men we're at work, and just q
few feet beyond the timbered portion Of the
level, Cameron called the attention of his
companions to some carbonate ores overhead.
All three took position close together, and
held their candles up to examine the ore.
While in that attitude large mass Of ore and
dirt fell from above and behind them, the
greater portion of 1t falling upon Col Glen
denim, telling him to the & ,or Of the tunnel
Hei,man and Cameron started back quickly,
and avoided the falling mass almost entirely
The Colonel was struck upon the back first,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-15
THE RIVER PRESS.
Ierms,. 49, 90 per Year
COLLINS & STEVENS,
Publishers

AH letters and Communications containing matter in
tended for publication in this paper should be addressed
to 1he RaUer Press, and the of the riter 4asst
be giUe,l to insure attention.
Local advertisements ,oi be inserted in these columns
at the rate Of fifteen cents per line from transient and
ten cents per line from regular advertisers
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-15

(coNcLuDaD ON EruHTH PAaE.l
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-15

the burial was appointed, and also commit
tee of twelve On arrangements and com
mittee on resolutions. On motion it was
unanimously expressed as the sentiment of
the meeting that memorial services should be
held by the citizens at the court house or
some other public building, the details of the
meeting to be arranged by the committee
appointed. Adjourned.
On the arrival of the little cortege from
Barker it was met on the opposite side of
the river by a large delegation of citizens
and escorted to the Episcopal church, where
the body remained until buried On Tuesday
On Sunday appropriate funeral services were
conducted at the Church by the Rev. Mr..
Blackiston, the attendance being very large.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral occurred at two o'clock Tues
day afternoon from the Episcopal church
and was very largely attended by citizens of
Benton and Barker. The following was the
order of the procession:
Band
Escort of twenty-four citizens.
'.''-'s%'s''. ) p.''-'..','.
Clergymen in carriages
Family and friends.
Citizens of Barker.
Carriages.
Covered wagons.
Opened wagons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

ny frank D. Hin 4 Co..
Real Fstate Agcntsand Auctioneers'
No. HOS Main street.

rRJ-sTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
Thnu WITH GOOD IMPROVEMENTS,
rnN TAnM' wiiin s8.i0O ACRES OF LAND,
Of on; THE \ IN MExpaoWWBRIDGE ROAD, IN HE n
E ERSn c T1iE rifY TU or RCnMoNp. Ar AUC-
TIONDy virtue Of deed o. Msx 20 issi and
recorded in lie clerks oflce Of Henrico county,
Deadlock 100, page 366, default naS,img , oe s
made in the paymcnt OF certain notes inereln &c
cured, and mt the request or tne ~ n.cIocr
will sell at auction. ON the premises NJ on O'CLOCK
~" TUESDAY, JULY rs, 1882,
TIM prAr. ESTATE described In said deed rs fol-
lows. All thai certain TRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND, with LARGE DWELLING ana o'nSr IN,
proyemcnts thereon, containing llv 9p.iu .,,
in The comfy OF UenricO. on the Meadowbrsige
road. about two and half miles from tlie city OF
Richmond, called "CENTRAt PLAiNs.m IL DC.
ing part Of the real estate when was conveyeuto
Howison. trustees for Samuel n. Williamson, &C.
This farm Joins the celebrated Strawberry-Hill
tract and from Its location. Opposite the toil-gNe
on the new Henrico turnpike twhich Is one OF the
best roads leading Into ne ctyl ana Deing IN I.
land Is nearly all In good order and lies beautiful
w. There IA on this place an incxlau5tible supply
of potters clay, with machinery and Kiln Tor car
ryng on the business and this oilers good oppor-
tunity to some enterprising party 10 make capi'
tai Investment.
TERMS Cash for so much rs Is necessary TO pay
the expenses Of the sale and $3.50 now due, Win
interest on portion thereof; $3.50 due November
20, 1882 al6G due Nay 20 iSsS sige dae Noi
the balance upon such terms rs the said A. Q. Hol-
laday may direct; or, by consent, the terms may
be made more favorable on DAY OF sale.
FRANK d. HILL. Trustee.
Sale by FRANK ID. HILL & Co., Auc,ioneers.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

to prevent the sale OF worthless fertilizers
a laudablc object In itself.
IA to the merits OF the bills for the de-
feat OF which he so bitterly arrnigncd the
traitors ESQ called OF his party, he said no.
thing. II he had shown that the fertilizer
bill would have accomplished the object
aimed at; that purchasers OF land would
have been any better protected by the new
sales bill; that he proposed to rcdlstrict the
State in Just andYair manner, and not IN
the most hostile partisan spirit, an un-
b,assed man might have gone with him In
his argument. He did not present the lea.
lures OF a single one Of the above defeated
measures, nor any arguments In their favor
except vituperation. :,
OF course, Massey, having announced
himself a candidate for the same position as
himself, Captain Wise saved bis sweetest
words and most flattering compliments TOT
the old Parson. He abused the Democrats
for making q bargain with Massey, called
Massey bribe-taker, declared he beIieved
him n bribe-offerer, and claimed that Fund-
ers were no better than Massey.
The most amusing part OF his speech was
that in which he ridiculed the doctrine OF
state rights and declared there was no such
thing In Virginia. He must surely not be
aware that heretofore the Readiuster ora
tors have spent most of their time here
arguing i'm favor OF State sovereignty,
quoting from jefferson, Calhoun, and others
OF the fathers in support OF State rights,
maintaining the absolute sovereignty ana
paramount authority OF the State. Surely
the Rexdjusters OF Shenandoah county
have not forgotten the burning eloquence
of their own favorite son on this question
Ran. Tucker, a State-rights Democrat, has
been attacked by this party for not follow.
ing his argument rs far rs they do. But
doubtless the Readiusters must give up the
doctrine OF State sovereignty now on con-
dition OF their admission to the stalwart
wing OF the Republican party.
The only part Of Captain Wise's speech
in which he attempted any argument was
that i'm which he strove to justify the meta
morph0sis OF himself and other Readjuster
leaders into Stalwart Republicans. He
doubtless feared there were among the Re
adjustcrs some who honestly desired TO see
the debt settled by reSdiustment, but at
the same time were not prepared to go over
body and soul to this party OF centraliza-
ton and OF grinding tyranny and opprcs-
sion. lie gave mastery and all-con-
vincng reason for his course, and it was
this: that the State is now reaping the
benefit of this coalition by securing the
offices and control Of affairs in the State,
and by obtaining appropriations. Every
thing is lovely, harmonious, and fraternal.
We are all hobnobbing and getting fat by
public patronage and public plumber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
John 8. Wise i'm Shenandoah.

IFrom the Shenandoah Herald.I
PUBLIC SPEAKING.-On Monday Court
day) at - A. NJ, in the courthouse at this
place, Captain j. 5. Wise opened the cam
yass for congressman at large in speech
OF about two hours length. delivered to
small audience. The gathering of the clan
was not such as to inspire the candidate.
There was very little enthusiasm, which
was in marked contrast to his reception
here when he met Daniel. Whether this
is occasioned by his political growth since
that time and his evolution as full
pledged Republican Of the Stalwart type, l
am unable to say.
His speech, regarded as an exposition OF
Roadjuster doctrine, must be considered q
failure. AS an old Democrat of the town
remarked, he was like paper kite with
out a tail-he was at one time in the air, at
another in the mud" There were no ele-
mental principles laid down, and no logical
explanation OF his party's actions based on
these principles.
The nearest he came TO enunciating
system Of politics was IN his acknowledge
ment Of sympathy and agreement with the
Arthur element OF the Republican party.
II Is singular chat he did not give am OK
PLANTATION OF how party starting out with
the strongest views Of State sovereignty
should gradually 60 over In body to and
become q component part OF that party
which is the embodiment OF Capitalization
and nationalism.
The Readjuster party is a party Of sur
prises. The leaders shed their feathers
twice year, and come out something new
each time. Hence on every occasion OF
public speaking 1t becomes necessary that
they should explain to the common folk
just where the party stands. Until this
speechifying Of Monday many Of the rank
and file did not know whether they were
really Republicans now, or how ii was, not
having yet received their cue. Captain
Wise In very matter-oi-fact way gave
them to understand that they are now Re-
publicans; which Is very satisfactory TO q
poor fellow who does not know what he is.
IL must be painful for man not to know
whether or not be Is Republican. We
are yet ignorant, so far as receiving light
from Captain Wise, OF the causes that re-
quired keadjusters TO become Republicans.
He eulogized the Readiuster party,
boasted OF its success, stigmatized as
traitors the four Readjusters who had voted
with the Democrats, and thereby defeated
the tobacco-inspection bill, the land-sales-
commissioner bill, the fertilizer bin, and
the redistricting bill. His explanations
with reference 10 the first were short. con-
sisting in assertions that the city merchants
are swindling the producers; how, he left !
his audience to guess. His arguments for
the secOnd-the commissioner bill-were
nothing but abuse Of lawyers and asser-
tons as TO their willy practices. lie failed
to tell Us that his bill allowed the Governor
TO appoint the commissioner; that when
m amendment TO 1t was carried to make
he commissioner elected Ia each county
bis own party defeated the bill. showing
hat his party's assertion about rcposing al
confidence In the instincts Of the people is
II stud. /,
The fertilizer till WAS designed, be said, (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
BY T. Pannill. AuctIoneer,
Petersburg, Va.
GALE OF VALUABLE MANUFAC
- TURING PROPERTY.

At the request of the National Herkimer County
TUESDAY, July 18TH,
at O'Clock p. NJ, on the promises. in pursuance Of
"A deed of trust made TO me by John III. Bryant and
+. OBrien December 8, 1881, and duly recorded
In the clerks Office of the Hastings Court of Pc
tersburg, the following valuable PROPERTY:
THAT LARGE MILLING AND &ANUFAC-
TURING ESTABLISHMENT,
formerly known as "MYERS'S DISTILLERY,"
situated on Poyhress street, In HE city of Peters
burg. together with all the MACHINERY and
9 SUMAC-MlLLS.
CORN-MILL of two-rm of stones,
EiGHTY-HORsE-PO ENGINES:
together with GEARING, SKATING, and FIT
T1NGS-all complete.
TERMS: Cash for the expenses Of sale and the
sidue on terms TO be made known at sale. Or. pos
slbIy, more favorable terms for the whole pur-
chase may be offered ut sale.
a. NJ. KELLY, Trustee.
T. PASNILL, Auctioneer. je 2S-W.f,&sntds
ByJno. T.. Laughton, Jr., Auctoncer,
1906 Main street.
VIRGINIA STATE PESITENTIARY.l
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUB
l. Lie AUCTION, at the Pcnitentiary,
SATURDAY, July 18TH,
AT4P.M.,
l TWENTY-HORsE ENGINE lsecond-handl.
SCRAP-IRON:
Also, u lot Of OLD LEAD.
TERMS: Cash; payments to be made TO f. v.
Sutton. clerk of the Board.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
WRAY L. KNIGHT,
jy 13-3t President Of The Board.
BY Frank ID. Hill 4 Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneors,
HOS Nam street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
" ABLE STORE-PROPERTY ON SOUTH
SIDE OF FRANKLIN NEAR SEVENTEENTH
STREET, NOW OCCUPIED BY MR.. A. BA-
RATTI, At AUCTlON-By virtue of IA decree Of
the Richmond Chancery Court In suit of Marable
we, the undersigned commissioners, viii sell on
the premises, on
SATURDAY. July 10, 1882,
at O'Clock 7. NJ. the VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE described I'm said decree as follows: Begin
ming on south side Of Franklin street SO 6-12 feet
from the west line Of Market street. fronting
% 6-l2 feet on Franklin street. and running back
between parallel lines 90 feet.
The Improvements consist Of n FlRST-CLASS
THREE-STORY STORE and DWELLING, en-
tirely new and built In the best manner; side
trance to dwelling.
This sale offers special inducements to purcha-
sers, ms the location is which has always been
sought after and will prove good investment TO
any one desiring good StOre-prOperty.
TERMS one fourth cash balance I'm six, twelve,
and eighteen months six per cent. interest added,
title retained until all the deferred payments are
paid. 4. NJ. KELLEY,
A. X. COURTNEY,
GEORGE l.. HAW,
Special Commissioners.
FRANK ID. HILL CO., Auctioneers. jy IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP @FSse,
~ COMPANY. sAkskfsaa,
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one Of their splendid
steamers-GUlANDOTT ROANOKE, MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, WYANOKE. and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and
SUNDAY. For hours Of sailing. see advertise
mcnt below.
steamers leave New York TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS at 3 l.. VI. from PieI
26 NEW numberl North river, foot Of Beach
street.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms, and
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions art
unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare 10 New York Including meals
and BERTH xl0: round-trip tickets. SIS steeragc,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, So.
Freghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with Dispatch and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until o'clock 7. VI. daily.
For further information, apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN l. CO., Agents,
my IL office COmpanY's MhArNcs. Roc keiis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
VNHE POPULAR WATERING-PLAC
CAPE MAY,
is REACHED by THE
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
IN TWO HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

49,, ~ '--"",',.,--,
VIRGINIA STEAMBOATejIr.
JAMES RIVER LIVE FOR
OLD POINT COMFOpT, NOnrOLk. PORTS
MOUTH. AND JAMES 2IVEE LANDINGS.
DIRECT; CONNECTS AT OLD POINT
SAME AFTERNOOS
WASHINGTON, BAL TIMORE AND TIE
ALSO, CONNECTS AT NORFOLK WITH
AFTERNOON TRAINS FOR OCEAN VIEW
STEAMERS FOR HAMPTON, SMITHFIELD,
AND EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FARE TO NORFOLK. sl.5y.
FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
MEALS. 75c.
ALL TICKETS UNLIMITED.
One Of the COmpany's spacious and elegant
steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND OR ARIEL,
carrying United States mail,)
u. &. CLIFFORD. Commander
leaves Richmond every TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
and SATURDAY AT A. NJ. for abOve-nemed
places. connecting at Old Point with the Bay Line
for Baltimore and the North. Returning the
steamer leaves Norfolk at 6 A. VI. and old Point
at $40 a. ", arriving at Richmond at about
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at Gar
ber's Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
SPECIALLY LOW RATES TO SOCIETIES, SC.
STATEROOMS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
AUCTION SALES-..This Day.
Office Of Richmond Bazaar,
1924 Main street.
u IL Conk Ancfinnnpr

OK MULES, FOUR COAL-CARTS
- AND HARNESS, ONE SUPERIOR FAMILY
HORSE, &C, AT AUCTION.-On
FRIDAY, 14TH INSTANT,
at IL O'Clock, will sell at the stables, Maple
street, adjoining the city gas-works, Rockets,
SIX sUPERIUR MULES, well broke and Of good
size;
FOUR DOUBLE COAL. CARTS AND HAIR
NESS.
Especial attention is called TO the sale Of
ONE SUPERIOR BLACK FAMILY HORSE,
perfectly broke TO harness, and can be driven by
lady with entire safety
sale positive. l.. b. COOK,
iyl2 AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
I sunday excursion.
LEAVE rrrEn>nrnc-xorrL
7:o3 a. W., FREIGHT, daily, except SUNDAY.
2:i5 7. VI, FREIGHT, daily, except sunday.
4 i:sS T. +. n, Sunday excursion.

direct four-hsurs connection Is made hctwo,t.
Richmond and Norfolk by trains leaving Rich
mond al 800 A. VI. and Norfolk AT 1913 p. NJ
All trains leaving Petersburg win starr frou me
AppomatloN depot.
j. X. kENLN, General Superintendent
a. foFE' 6eneral Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
EOR NEW YORK.-The Old 1e1

DOR NEW YORK.-The Old tim
Il Dominion Steamship CONTEMPORARIES
proposed salings for the week following are:
OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER, FRIDAY,
July 14th, al 2 o'clock r. NJ.
GUYANDOTTE, Captain KELLY, SUNDAY,
July 10Th, at 3 O'Clock T.. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain CoUCH, TUESDAY, July
18th, At O'Clock L. VI.
Freight received until o'clock l.. NJ Friday.
9 O'Clock l.. NJ. saturday, aud 10 2 O'Clock L. VI.
Tuesday.
Through bills Of lading signed and goods for
warded with dispatch to all points north, south,
east, and west; also To foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Afier-cabin fare To New York (including meals
and BERTH, $40; round-triptickets, SIS; steerage,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, 50.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays. Tues
days, Wednesdays, and saturdays 10y The Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at l 1850 4. NJ. Will make
connection at Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare, $1,000. Tickets to be had al
the Richmond and Petersburg depot and 4. ".
CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage, apply 10
GEORGE w. ALLEN CO., Agents.
jy Is Company's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
HANDsOMEsT, LARGEST, ~,
MOST VALUABLE, AND SUBSTANTIALLY
BUILT
STORE PROPERTY
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
SITUATED AT TIE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MAIN AND ELEv-
ENTH STREETS,
OCCUPIED BY MEssRs. LEVY BROTHERS
AS A
FIRST. CLASS DRY-GOoDs STORE.

In execution Of decree of the Chancery Court
of the city OF Richmond entered on the 9th day OF
NAV, 1882, In the case of James Alfred Jones,
trustee, &C., rs. Joseph Aliens executrix, &C.. we,
the undersigned special commissioners thereby
appointed. will proceed TO sell ut public auction,
upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, July FL, 1882.
at o'ciockP. NJ, that truly VALUABLE THREE
'front.' located above stated fronting on the south
side OF Main street so feet and running back about
las feet TO a wide. paved alley. This store has
three stories above the basement, besides fine sub
basement and wide stairway leading from Main
street, affording easy access to the upper floors,
thereby enabling them 10 he used separately IL de-
sired. Ii was erected I'm the year 1872 regardless
of cost, u being intended to make II strictly
frst-class building. and IL can be safely said that
for substantial construction, high finish, and per-
feet arrangement In every respectful cannot be ex-
cellcd by any building OF the kind ever erected In
In this city. and 10 Is KS good to-day rs when built.
The location of this property Is decidedly the best
In the city for wholesale or retail business being
In the very centre Of the highest activity and from
its situation IT must be regarded among me
most valuable of all real estate investments, COM
manding, as 1t always WILL the most desirable ten
ants at good rents. IL Is very seldom that such
property IL put upon the market. and we call the
special attention of capitalists to this sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash the balance nj six,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable notes.
interest added and the title retained until the whole
purchase money Is paid and deed ordered by the
Court The purchaser, If he so desire, may pay
the whole amount In cash.
II. II. MARSHALL,
MARSHALL VI. GILLIAN,
WILLIAM W. CRUMP,
CHARLES Il. WILLIAMS.
Special Commissioners.
Sale conducted by II. SELDOM TAYLOR, Auc-
tOinecr. ty9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
FREIGHT,

Freight received daily for Norfolk Portsmouth.
Smithheld, and Hampton; Washington, ID. G.. ::
Newborn, Washington, and TarbOro', y. c., and
all points in Eastern North Carolina; also. ror
Eastern shore of Virginia, Old Point, and all reeu.
lar landings on James river, AT LOWEST RATES,
and through bills issued. l.. b. TATUM
iN 2 SnnarinfcnlInf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

Parson Massey has been here, probably
comforting with Democrats as to his future
course. He is sturdy, vigorous old man,
who looks as II he might make short work
OF John s. Wise, his more youthful COM
petitor. Wise Is healthy, ford, boyish-
looking man, smooth-faced, fat and ener-
getic. He Is high-headed and smart, too.
after fashion. There will be battle
royal between these two men, but the old
appears TO have more grit and
ability: - Washington letter IN Auqusta
.Qd.) Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

EOR SALE, ON TEN YEARS a.
Il TINE, 10 COMFORTABLE BRICK u
DWELLING. eight or nine rooms, centrally To-
Gated and very convenient to business. Price,
$4,000.
TERMS: $500 cash; balance in ten years, with
G per cent. Interest.
This Is rare opportunity 10 secure home.
Apply to II. II. CIiAFFIN < CO.,
Is I1-3t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

by JAS. Macdougall Auctioneer,
No. 10 Governor street.
CPECIAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
- FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, BENCHES.
&C.. AT AUCTlON.-TIiIS DAY, at lOl5 O'Clock,
will sell at my auctlOA-rooms general assort-
ment Of FURNITURE, &C.. embracing
/ HANDSOME WALNUT ESCRlTOlRE, nearly
new:
WALNUT and MAHOGANY BUREAUS,
BEDSTEADs and WASHSTANDS,
WAEDROBES, TABLES, LOUNGES,
SIDEBOARDS. TIN SAFES.
CANE and WOOD CHAIRS and ROCKERS,
NEW MATTRESSES, IIAT-RACkS,
STUDENT-LAMPS. DROP-LIGIITS,
PICTURES, LOOKING-GLASSES,
SHOWCASES, COUNTERS,
80 assorted BENCHES,
COOKING and other STOVES, &C., &C.
Consignments received up to the hour of sale.
sale positive. JAS. MACDOUGALL,
jylf Auctioncer.