davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
MEANING OF NAMES.

From the Saxon we have Ada, which,
means happy, and Eleanor, all fruitful
Richard, very rich, or richly honored;
Edward, truth keeper; Edwin, happy
winner: and William, defender of many
The Gothic gives us ADELAIDE, the
princess: Adeline: the little princess:
Alphonso, our help: Charles, one who is
crowned; Charlotte, IL crowned woman;
Emma, one who nurses: Ernest, ardent
of soul: Everard. well reported; Francis,
freeman.
From the French we borrow Amelia,
beloved: Arabella, beautiful altar: Isa-
bella, olive colored: Rosabella, beautiful
rose; Rosalind, elegant rose.
From the Latin we obtain Augustus,
increasing, noble: Barbara, strange:
Beatrice, one who blesseS: Clara, clear:
Grace, favor: Viola. the violet: Jane
peace: Julius, soft-haired: Julia, soft
haired woman: .luliette, little and soft
haired; Letitia, joy: Margaret, a pearl;
Miranda, admired; Oliver, the olive man;
Blanche, white.
From the Greek we take Ag ,tha good;
Agnes, chaste: Basil, kingly; Bertha
bright: Catherine, pure: Erasmus, worthy
to be loved; Eugene, nobly descended:
Theodore, gift of God: Cyrus, lord;
George, farmer: Helen, one who pities:
Matilda, stately: Phoebe, light of life:
Philemon, one who kisses: Philip, a lover
of horses; Sophie, wisdom.
We also receive many of our name
from the Hebrew, as Anna, kind: James,
the supplanter: John, the grace and
mercy of Jehovah: Mary, a salt tear-a
beautiful and touching name, there can
never be too many Marys: Martha, trou-
BILE, or bitter; Susan, lily; Elizabeth,
the house of strength: Jonathan, the gift
of God: Sarah, princess, or my lady.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
THE WHIP-POOR-WILL.

AS the dusk gathers | hear the first
welcome notes of the whip.poor-wili.
What close observers Of the seasons are
birds, doubt if Il man who has an ae-
ceptance in bank is better posted in the
calendar AS far back as my bird regis
ter extends, find record of the arrival
of this nocturnal songster as occurring
between the Sth and 10th of May. DR..
Brewer claims never to have heard these
notes later than August but in late Sep
TENDER, in n nights walk through the
hidden glories of the Rampo Valley,
have been cheered by its song. No other
American bird is SO shy and retiring as
the whip poor-will, and where is the hap
ply ornitholigist who has found his apoi-
ogy for nesto once spent portions OF
the entire month of June in searching for
snch nest, and in the end was unre-
warded. The habitual walker i'll the
woods will, sooner or later, stumble on
their MONDAY retreats, but it is difficult
to get into close proximity. They fly
noiselessly and rapidly, and have that
protecting plumage upon which MIR. Oar
win laid so much stress. All day long,
when undisturbed, they will rest upon
the lower branches of some embowered
tree, and only when the cleaning deep
ems do they come forth in search of noe
turnal insects. Nightly one used to
come and sit upon large stone near the
farm house. have stolen softly out to
within few feet and watched him as he
would dart out and catch an insect, re-
turning to the stones to enjoy his It'd bit
after the manner of the phTbe. His
mate is preceded by sort of cluch. Au-
dubon found his song as he camped III
the solitude of the forest one of the most
delightful sounds of nature, sweeter TO
him than that of the nightingale. Bur
roughs describes nest he stumbled up
on-two elliptical, whitish, spotted eggs
lying on dry leaves; and though he re
turned to it day after dav. it was always
task to separate the bird from his sur
roundings, though he stood within a few
feet Of her. and knew just where to lonh
for he:
Musicians have frequently attempted
to write out the songs Of birds. Wilson
Flagg has thus embalmed the songs OF
nearly all our feathered MINISTRIES. Han
dial has done kindred work for the night
ingale. In the second quartette of the
Minuet, Mozart incorporated the cackle
Of the domestic fowl, while Haydn, in
his twentieth quartette. gives the joyous
note that announces a new laid egg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
IN A NUT SHELL, THIS IS IT:

The practical point all radical reduction prices June
They thirty and
goods prepared specially this sale. ALL Compared with April A the
deduction twenty-five OF the merchandise
held about involved From the list which
might be made only quote three to-day, namely:
of mems Cashmere lantaloon. made and making
neat durable, lately worth $3.50 now S242
mems real standard Sawyes Cashmere, made and making
late price 1900 SIe5o-
$50 mems suits, eight styles garment freshly made of them
sold freely at ST. 90
Our intent to-day simply tell all the people that quick trade prices
all our clothing for this sale
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
SOAP

An Exquisite Toilet. Bath and Nursery Sentative.
Fragrant with delicious flower Ol0rs and hca1in"
bal>am. Contains in modified form all the vr-
tues Of CrTICURA. the great Skin Cure. and Is in
diSpcnSahlc in the treatment Of Skin and Scalp
Diseases and Tor restoring: preserving. and beau
tifyinr the complexion and skin. Tie only Med
icI.al Baby Soap.
CrTICURA REMEDIES are the only real curativcs
for diseases OF the Skin. Scalp and Blood.
Price: CUTICURA RESoLVENr. 81 90 Der bottle:
CUrCIEA. soc. per box: large boxes. II uO: CUTI-
CrRA MEDICINAL TOILET soar. 2jc.: CuTICTRA
MEDICINAL SH NVING So W, l'c. Sold e, erywherc
PRINCIPAL Depot, Weeks Z Potter. Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

cession, thus establishing an average, can
countavith much certainty on making the
business of the whole year 4 profitable
one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
-HIJNORS

The cause OF most human ills and curing when
physicians. hospitals and all other methods and
remedies fail. ScrouIa. or Kings Evil. Glandular
SwrlingS. Ulcers. Old Sores. MIX Leg. Murcural
Affections. Erysipelas. TumorS. Assesses, Car
bnceS. BoilS Blood PoiSOnS. Bri"ht> Disease.
Wasting OF the kidEcyS and Liver. Rheumatism.
CONSTIPATION, Piles. Dyspepsia and all Itching.
and Scaly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
DOWN 60 THE PRICES.

Even sacrifice profits month the people have done generously
by We satisfied.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
-ERuPTIONS-

OF the Skin and Scalp.-Such as Salt Rhcum.
Psoriasis. letter. Ringw"rm. BARRIERS itch Srald
Head. Itching Plies and other DStiGuriu@ and
Inrturin" Hun"rS from piInpIc I" ~ Srr"iu'itic
ulcer. when assisted by CIrICrrt and ttTICl IA
SOAR. the great Skin Cures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

"MnEN | publicly testified hat | had
been cured of a terrible skin humor hv The
Cuticura Remedies, | did so that others
might be cured and do not regret the time
given TO answering inquiries" Hon. VIM.
Taylor, Boston.
CATARRH.-Reliet in tive minutes ia
every case: gretifying, Wholesome relief be
yond a money value. inTe begins from ir-;
application, and is rapid, radical and perm.
anent. Ask for Santord's Radical Cure,
Complete for 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
-CUTICi!RA-

a sweet. Interchangeable Medical Jelly. clears of
all external evidence of Blood IIumors cuts away
and lrritati0nS. SUitcns SoOthcS. AMI Heals
Worth its we;ght IN Goh nr All ltrhmm Diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12

AT the request Of the present owner, who resides
I'm one Of the eastern States we VIII oher ior SAFE
at public auction, on the premises on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1882,
AZ O'Clock y. VI. f fair; II not on the iirst fair
C6IrNTKY-SEAT, long the residence OF the Hon.
James LYONS containing by recent survey 1914
AIRES ialmost I'm a square shape), having beau,i-
ful fronts on the Brook turnpike and HERMITAGE
road both OF which are perfectly level The
buildings on the place are e. very ana iaid
AZ an cxnense OF $4,000 to 100000 and are now
in fair order. The dwelling l. surrounded by
shade and ornamental trees, and the grounds
tastefully arranged by an ornamental gardener,
Ioc,tion is proyerbial for Its healthfulness. III
will he offered according to the plan and survey,
40 ms TO give 20 the dwelling, &C.. from 80 to 30
acres with fronts well on the turnpike as on
In, Hermitage road, and the remaining lands
divided into lots Of suitable size. .
Plans of the property can he seen Mt the once oil
The auctioneers, who will show the premises 10
those who may wish to examine them.
THE TERMS will be the payment OF lien on
the property 20 the extent of $4,000, as follows:
Of 800 on the 18th March, 1883; the like sum
of 81 90 on the 18th June, 1883; the Ike sum OF
400 on the 18th September, 1883; and the
further sum of $5,10U on the l2th DecemDer
1883, The purchaser Will have to assume thls
lien, and for the residue one fourth cash bal
ance in one, two, and three years Tor nsgotiaDle
notes bearing per cent. interest, or all casii, ~
the option of the purchaser.
suitable refreshments VIII be FURNISHED ~ inc
sale. W. OODDiN sun,
p. s. If desIred, the property will be treated for
at private SALE and full possession given so soon as
Wv Sc 27,3p&Ocj,10,12.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
AucrToN sALEs...Future Days.
Nv John p. sampson, Auctioneer.


rI,RUsTEE'S SALE OF COAL PkO-
/ PERTY At THE CLOyER-HILL CvatL-
MINES, IN CHESTERFIELD COuNIi Ia ,n.t
Nv virtue Of deed OF trust from w. N. hopet.I
son and G. A. Robertson, his wire, anu " a., n
Robertson trustee, bearing date on thc lolh uay
~ December, 1879, aud recorded In tne ciers
of,ire of the County Court OF Chesterhelu county
and beng required so 10 do by the cfeultors Sc. Sc
cnIed thereby, will sell by public auctloh' OH '"o
premises, on the .oo
18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882,
NJ 10 O'Clock NJ, FOUR UNpIylDhP, zig EIGH T.,
TEENTIS 4-1Sl of the COAL lNIEhEsIt ~
what r. known rs the "ROBERTSON IoAL,
PROPERTY" the same being the coal or lnihe s
underlying that certain TRACT OF LAND, coh-
taininT 80 ACRES, situate ana being NJ the
Cloyer-Hill coal-nines, In the county OF Cncs,er,
Geld and State of Virginia, bounded on me norli
Nv The lands of the Brigbt-Hope Halfway non-
many, south by the lands OF the estate % Wll,anl
Worsham deceased east by the lands on the csIn.e
Of Thomas Fendley, deceased; ana west ny ihc
lands Of the said w. Il. Robertson.
portion Of this property has been "orhc"' ''""
,he coal Welded ID OF excellent quality.
TERMS: One fourth cash, and the residue upon .l
canal credits Of six, twelve, and eiYhteen nonts'
the purchaser TO execute bis negotlapie NOTES lpl
The deferred payments of the purchase-m9ney
with interest added from the day or SAFE anu Sc.
cure the payment OF the same by deed OF 'rus'
upon the said property. .ey,xo r.,o,oo
JoUy u, SAMPSON, AuctiOnecr. oc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
Brief News Items.

Mr.. John Fender, NJ. F., was entertained
Tuesday night at dinner at Delmonico's
New York, by the telegraph magnates.
Robert Lowry, Philadelphia letter-car.
rier. was arrested on Tuesday, and six de-
cOy-letters were found in his pockets. He
was one OF the oldest carriers in the ser.
vice.
On Monday a farmer named Davidson,
Giving near Deckerville, Sanilac county,
Mich. guarrelied with his wife and son
about property matters. During the quar-
rel Davidson shot and killed his wife and
fatally injured his son.
The machine department Of the Harris
burg (Pa.) Foundry and Machine-W Orks
was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. The
place was running on full time, and many
men are thrown out OF employment. Loss,
$4,000; partly insured.
The registration in Brooklyn on Tues
day was AZ, 495, against 39,625 last year, and
1921 in 1880. For the two days it is
U,7Sl. The first days registration in New
York city shows 55,222 against $500 last
year, and 72,5SS in 1880.
At the County Convention OF Tammany
Hall, New York, Tuesday night. John b.
Hoskin presided. John Kelly, in opening
the Convention, made a long speech, coun-
selling harmony in the choice of local
ticket, rs the opportunity was now so eX-
cellent for electing the State ticket.
The Father Mathew Temperance Society,
of New York, Tuesday night celebrated
the anniversary of the birth of the great
apostle Of temperance 10y large gathering
in the Cooper Institute. Addresses appro-
pirate to the occasion were made. Letters
OF regret were read from Secretary Folger
and IRON Bishop Ryan, Of Buffalo.
The cricket-match between the Austria
liam eleven and eighteen players picked
from the clubs in the vicinity OF New York,
which began at Hoboken on Monday, was
concluded on Tuesday, the Australians
being the winners. They scored 1919 runs,
and when the game closed they had seven
wicketS yet to fall. The Americans scored
l02 in their second inning.
AT conference on Tuesday night be.
tween the proprietOrs of the rolling-mils
OF Cincinnati and vicinity and COM
mittee of workingmen, with John Jarrett
at its head, it was agreed to resume work
at the old rates until committee, aI-
pointed for the purpose, shall reach an
agreement rs TO the meaning OF the adjust
ment when the long strike ended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12

T'RUSTEE'S SALE OF EXCELLENT
Il FARM IN HENRICO COUNTY OF 66
36l-l0O0 ACRES, ON THE.WlLLIAMSBUR G
TURNPIKE, TWO MILES BELOW RICH
NOND.-As trustee In two deeds Of trust-the hrst
from William White given for the unpaid pur-
chase-m0neyl, bearing date LIST August, 1871; the
second from William White and wife, bearing
date 18th September, 1874, lboth duly recorded In
iienrico County C0urtl-l shall, in execution
thereof, and nj the request of the holder of the
debts thereby secured, proceed 10 sell at public
auction, ON the premises. on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1882,
at o'clock L. NJ, uf fair: if not. AZ the same
hour on The first fair day thereafter,l that very
ENCELLENI FARM located As above, contain
Ing SO 36l-lO00 ACRES, and now in the Occur
pancy OF the widow of the said White. The land
Is all In cultivation and of excellent quality The
improvements consist Of u comfortable brick
dwelling and the usual Out-buildings, together
with an excellent young orchard.
TERMS: The deed requires a cash sale sufficient
70 defray expenses of sale and To pay of the iil-
terest and principal due OH "A negotiable note of
81 1900 and "a bond of 5000, ON which about
s427.30, more less, are now due, and Us To
the residue. such terms AS the personal repre-
sentative Of the debtor shall prescr he and direct
or IN ease OF her failure % give any directions
then on credit ~ to such RESIDUE until LIST jan
uary, 1884, bearing legal Interest, secured by a
deed OF trust. W. GODDIN,
oc3 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12

From the reckless style i'm which the
club managers throughout the country are
plunging into baseball this fall, in order TO
secure their respective teams for the season
OF 1883, II looks as though there Will be O
grand crash before the campaign Will be
fairly entered upon. Baseball Is at pre-
sent, and may be for many years to come,
one Of the leading sports OF this country,
provided the public do not become dis
gusted with club management. The sea-
son OF 1882, which has Just closed, was
one OF the most successful in every re-
spcct that has ever been known In base
ball circles. The clubs in the various
associations throughout the country, with
very few exceptions, were splendidy
equalized in playing strength. Conse-
auenily their games were largely attended,
and some Of the clubs accumulated con-
siderable wealth, while few, il any, met
with financial embarrassments. Not con-
tent with the success OF 1882, every club In
the country has been seized with desire
TO strengthen its team. Instead OF the club
managers holding the reins and keeping
the salaries OF the players within reasona-
Die bounds, as was the case when the late
Mr.. Hubert was at the head OF the
League, they have gone into regular
xlt-throat business Of Outbidding each
other until they have run UP the salaries OF
some OF the players to fabulous figures.
While some few OF the leading cities can
afford TO pay enormous salaries the majority
OF the representative cities cannot. There
fore, the stronger clubs are only pressing
the weaker ones TO the wall in their eager
ness to strengthen their respective teams.
The club managers are only plunging
themselves into financial difficulties by their
nonsensical work, and the players are in
turing themselves and the means OF their
subsistence by using the offer Of one man
ager a. a bait for the next. Unless there is
extraordinary ball playing next season there
will be grand crash, as there are but few
cities that will support club that is not
well up in the championship race.-Ne'c
York Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
BY George :. Nashon & son,
Real Estate Agents and Auclioncers.
No. 7 Tenth street.

GALE By AUCTION OF TWO NEAT
- FRAMED TENEMENr> WITH THREE
ROOMS EACH. Nos. 1910 AND 1912 NORTH
SECOND STREET; LOT SOxl3O fEEr-Y
request OF The owner wewll sell by auction, he
premises, ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1889,
NJ . o'clock l.. NJ. the PROPERTY above de-
scrihed.
THIS property 4 In Ave minutes walk ~ Tan
nerS new shops; viii command tenants AZ 4 good
rental and viii yield large Interest or the n,,,t-
ment
The attention OF investors and paltle, IN search
OF cheap houses specially called to thts sale. The
property VIII be sold as whole or separately, 50
may be deemed best at sa..
TkRMsi Easy, and ut gale.
ana G. $. NASiIQN 4 son,
w ~ AaclioneeTs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
by r. b. Chafiin & Co..
Real Estate AuctiOncCrs.

SALE UNDER TRUsT-DEED
~ OF
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
LYING PARTLY IN CHESTERFIELD AND
PARTLY IN POWIIATAN.
or TIE RICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAIL
ROAD.
EIGHTEEN MILES FROM RICHMOND.
I'm pursuance of a tril-t-decd from I. T.. Marshall
10 the undersigned. trustees. dated the 18Th of
Of May. 1879. recorded Ia the clerks Offices II the
counties of Chesterfield and Powhatan, made %
secure certain debt due the lcgatCcs Of Anderson
SAIL, deceased, default having been made, and
being 50 required 10 do by the bencfciarc,. we " III
proceed To sell al public auction. at TOmahawk
station, ON the Richmond and Danyllo railroad, ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I3, 1882,
az 1870 O'Clock p. NJ, TRACT OF LAND con-
taining about 5Gi. ACRES, situated on swift
creek. in the counties of Chesterfield and POwha-
tan; on the Richmond and Danyile railroad and
within one milo Of TOmahawk station. adjoining
the lands OF u. W. Martin and others. About 400
acres are northumberland wood and second
growth pine-and the balance is open arabic Land
Of which 50 acres are fine bottOm-land.
The land h. of good quality, and well adapted To
the growth Of grain and tobacco. The improve
mcnts consist OLA COMFORTABLE DWELLING
OF six rooms, with usual out-hOGscs. including
four barns. The land Is In the coal region ana
contains surface indications Of coal.
Persons can reach the place of sale from Rich
mOnd by the train leaving 1T 1907 4. NJ. and re-
turn on The train due at Richmond at 4:35 p. VI.
Immediate possession can Ice given the pur-
tenants in the crop.
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance I'm equal In
staments 81 one, two. and three years, taking Of
purchaser for deferred payments negotiable notes.
win interest added, secured by a trust-deed.
o Wv. HENRY,
oc o'c'l-Nlo Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
By Grubbs & " ilIiams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE No. 6lS NORTH
SEVENTH STREET By AUCTION.-in cXecu-
ton OF a decree of the Chancery Court for the city
OF Richmond entered on June d. 1852. IN the
cause of PendletOn, trustee. u.s. Meredith and dtS..
the undersigned, special commissioners, Will sell
by public auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1852,
nj Az O'Clock l.. NJ, the COTTAGE RESIDENCE
No. 6IS north seventh street. Just beyond Leigh
street, containing eight or ten rooms, being the
same house at one time occupied by Rev. Dir. Bur-
rows, and at present 10y Mr. ". II. Smoot. The
LOT fronts 80 feet by good depth Is enclosed on
its front by Il handsome iron fence. and the front
ward has In IL two beautiful magnolias
This property has many attractions for a family
residence, among which are It's nerrness 10 market.
business, and places of amusement, and its most
excellent neighbOrhOOd; and besides these induce
ments IL will. If moderate amount of money Is
expended on it, prove desirable and paying in
Vcstment.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance nj six. twelve,
and eighteen months. for negotiable notes, with In
tercsf added and title retained by the Court until
the property is fully paid for.
WILLIAM Il. PENDLETON,
i. V. WINSTON.
.f JOHN HUNTER.
ocJ Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
gitFmond nispatth.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1882.
Published bv rcquestl

believe IL were dead.
And you over my iifecss heart should tread.
Not Knowing what the poor clod Glanced 20 be,
~ would md sudden impulse beneath the touch
Of her In life II ever loved so much,
And throb again--warm. tender. and true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
GAMES PLAYED TUESDAY.

Al Reading, Pa: Buffalo, I; Active. 3.
At New York Boston, 6; Metropolitan, l.
At Providence: Providence, 10; Chicago,
4. AT Mount Holly, n. j.: Detroit, Is
PHILADELPHIA. Q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
AUCTION sALEsr-Thi. Day:

GALE AT AUCTION OF THE BEAU
TIrUL CoUNTRy-sEAT CALLED
@LApuRyUM," CONTAINING
ONE HUNDRED AND
sIxTy-oNE AND oNE-HALF ACRES, ONE
AND A HALF MILES NORTH OF RICH
MOYD, WITH FRONTS ON THE
BROOK TURNPIKE, HER.
MnTAGE, AND THE
NEW CROSS
ROADS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
STOCK BROKERS'.


VOHN l.. WILLIAMS,
STOCK-BR Joker,
lOl4 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
offers for sale
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO-
MAC PER CENT. MORTGAGE BONDS;
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO-
MAC STOCK AND DIVIDEND BONDS;
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE FIRST-MORT-
GAGE 7 PER CENT. AND PER CENT.
INCOME BONDS AND 5 PER CENT. qua
KANTEED STOCK;
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE GOLD 6's;
PETERSBURG RAILROAD BONDS, SIS and 6's
RICHMOND CITY SIS, 6's, and SIS.
All investment securities bought and sold on
commission. SC 2lTh,su&Tu4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
BY u. b. Challin x Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers,
No. / north Tenth street.

4 UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
IA AND
BEACTlFULLY-LAYIN BUILDING LOTS,
FRONTING 65 FEET on THE NORTH
SIDE OF GRACE STREET.
BETWEEN LAUREL AND SHAFER STREETS.
AND
RUNNING BACK $50 FEET TO An ALLEY.
At the request Of The owner We will sell by public
auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1882.
IL a. O'Clock l.. NJ. the abOye-located HAND
SOME LOT, in desirable and rapidly-improy-
ing neighborhood.
Lots are getting scarce In this locality. and the
demand daily increasing. this sale offers an on
portunity to secure desirable site for home or
10 make profitable investment.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance in six. twelve
and eighteen months. with per cent. interest for
notes secured by deeds OF trust on property.
X. Il. CHAFFIN 4 CO..
oc AuctiOncprs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
FURNITURE.

T. GATHRIGHT d son WOULDn
Lie call attention Of those who wish To save
money In buying FURNITURE to examine fc33
their large and well-selected stock, embracing/1 |
the new styles In ParlOr. Chamber, and Dining
Room suits. BeSt-assOrted stock I'm the cltv Terms
easy aud accommodating. Don't forget the place
T. GAIiiRlGHT a son, l6 Governor street.
Sc l6-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-12
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.


DOR SALE, VALUABLE HOTEL O.
Il PROPERTY ~ Mathews Courthouse III
Va. known rs SLEET'S HOTEL. with FIFTY
ACKES OF LAND attached, within two miles of
the baltimore steamboat landing, and same dis
lance from Norfolk steamers landing. Price very
low ana terms easy. Address II. l.. SLEET,
oc SIT Luray, Page county, Va.