davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-05-03

hear) For myself, | seek to draw
encouragement from the belief that
my experience i'll other colonies
IN jamaica, Ceylon, the Leeward
Islands, and in Trinidad-may en-
dow me with qualifications for my
new office, which otherwise [ could
not pretend to. Thus encouraged,
and actuated, as | know myself to
be, by a single desire to do my duty
(applause)-I am able to approach
the work with reasonable confidence,
and to cherish the hope that possibly
on some future occasion the repre-
senlatives of British Guiana may be
able to attend, with those of Trini-
dad, as sponsors on my behalf, and
that they may be able to testify Of
me as one who has benefited the in
terests of the colony entrusted to his
charge. Cloud cheers.)
Mr.. Charles Tenant, Mp, in
rising to propose the toast of " Past
West Indian Governors was warm
" chcered. lie expressed the plea.
sure it afforded him to discharge tho
duty entrusted to his hands. As a
large proprietor in Trinidad he
might be allowed TO look upon Sir
Henry Irving in the light of a "Past
Governor" He was so certainly
as far as he (the speakcr) and
others like him were concerned.
The record of sir Henry's governor
snip of Trinidad was one that they
all regarded with satisfaction, and
il was one that would be remember
ed with pleasure for years TO @ome
by everyone ON the island. During
his career, which extended from
1874 to 1880, the welfare and pros
perity of the colony had progressed.
Thoroughly understanding the wants
Of the people, he had left no effort
untried by tact, consideration, and
energy to improve the condition of
the Island both materially and So
cially, and it was not too much TT
say tnat signal success had attended
his endeayours, %lIlear, hear.) For
his own part he sometimes wished
that Sir II, Irving's stay IN Trinidad
had been Prolonged, in order that
the new measurcs-exceII0nt In eve
~ wayne had instituted might
have been fully carried out under
his personal supervision, but for Sir
Henry's W sake he of course re-
joiced at his promotion TO a wider
and more important feld,of action.
The new system Of railway commu-
nication and the immigration labour
scheme where among the important
objects that had engaged their late
Governors attention, and the advan-
tages that had resulted from the car
rIing out of those plans reflected in
his Che speaker's) opinion the great
est credit upon sir Hehry's judg-
ment and skill. 1t might be truly
said Of his administration that he
had LETT the island in a better state
than he had found it. (Hear, hear.)
Passing next to the name associated
with thc.toast, Mr.. ennant observed
that 1t was one which would ensure
for it a hearty reception. (Hear,
hear.) Sir Henry Barkly had been
identified with the West indies
in particular with British Guiana as
, 1882-05-03

and gentlemen, | come to the most
grateful and pleasing part of what
have to say to you. We are all well
aware that Sir Henry Irving has won
golden opinions by Iii, administration
Of the colony Of Trinidad, and it is, |
need not add, an immense gratIfica-
ton to all Of us to welcome bin here
as orr special guest this evening.
(ApplauSe.) The wisdom that has
characterised his administration Of
the island, and the interest which he
has taken in all matters connected
with the colony, induce us to hope
that what lie has done in Trinidad is
but IL hurbinger Of what he may &C
cOmpIi>hin British Guiana. (Cheers.)
We believe chat he has the talent to
realise what is necessary for the true
interests Of the colony, and we be
lIeVe that he has the courage to re-
commend-nay, even 10 urIe-the
adoption OF those measures which he
considers would be conducive to the
welfare Of all classes OF the commu-
nIty. Cloud a~ppIause.) 1t is with
that conviction strongly impressed on
our minds that we wish him "God
speed" and it is in this spirit that |
Gait upon YOU to drink with the gre +
est cordluhty to the toast of pros
peril} to Trinidad aud British Gui-
ana" coupling with the toast the
name OF the past Governor "f the
one, and the present Governor of the
other coiony-IIis ExceIIency Sir
Henry irving. Cloud and con umucd
cheertns.)
The toast was responded to with
full honours.
Sir Henry I. Irving, Il. &. NJ. G.,
who was loudly applau ed, rose and
said; My Lord and GeutIemrn,-
j hardly know in what words | can
adequately express my sense of the
honour YOU have conferred upon me
Tonight, or my appreciation OF the
terms in which Sir George Chambers
has been pleased to propose my
health, or the cordial manner in which
the toast has been receive, by you.
1t is impossible for one about to TN
dertake the government of a large
and important colony, like that to
which | am going, to express the
feeling Of anxiety which is insepara-
bile from the assumption Of a great
responsibility, Still, l may say that
if any thing could tend to tighten the
burcen thus imposed, it would be the
cordiality of the welcome you have
accorded to me this evening. (Cheers)
[ know, indeed, that every possible
consideration is extended to a new
Governor, and | am sensible that
the marked compliment you have
paid me by assembling here this eve
ming, and in the words that have been
spoken, is due rather to your feelings
Of generosity and your kindliness of
heart than to any merits of my own.
Nevertheless, | think l my venture
to ascribe the ground on which your
reception may be said to rest to
something more than a mere feeling
of charity, which excuseth all things.
(Hear, hear In the first place, [
may perhaps be permitted to say
III .I.I..I- 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
Copdemniue Round Dances.

The Catholic Mirror, of Baltimore, in an
article on round dances. says: "In some
convent schools the little girls are taught
how to dance, under the pretence that it is
q beneficial exercise, and that it imparts
grace to their carriage. They learn not
only square dances, but the waltz, the
polka, the racquet, and other devices of the
devil. This is infamous To allow them
even to instruct one another in these for
hidden amusementS, what is il but pre-
pairing them 10 commit sin: 1t is training
them for vice and the end Of vice, which is
perdition. If they never learned these
dances they could never take part in them,
and whoever teaches them, or cOnnives at
their instruction in them, becomes, accord
ing to circumstances, more or less repOnSi-
BILE for the sins which they will themselves
commit, and which they will be the occa-
sious Of others committing by this means.
This practice must stop, worthy nuns and
sisters, and the sooner the better"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23

Mr.. Z. NJ. Clifford. OF the Norway Iron
Works, Boston, Mass, gave the following
description to Boston Globe representa-
tive as suggesting the special propriety OF
the points he makes in favor OF the popular
article mentioned below. Mr.. Clifford OBJ
serves am connected with the Norway
Iron-Wo rks, one OF the largest manufactu-
ring concerns in the country. There is
more ST. Jacobs Oil used BY the men in the
works than | would like TO state, lest you
would put me down as rOmancer.
They use il right along for everything,
and il does its work every time.
never thought anything advertised in
the papers could take such hold among
men. You see those who work in hot
iron are constantly receiving hurts in
one way or another, the most common being
burns. Wei, there is nothing equal to ST.
Jacobs Oil for burns. II takes all the fire
out instantly-nOt after continued applca-
tons, but instantly. Therefore, you will
at once perceive that il il an invaluable
remedy to men who are constantly having
their flesh singed by red-hot iron. Oh,
yes, many have used il in rheumatic
affections, and / have yet TO hear the first
man say II failed TO give relief. They
keep it i'm their families, too, and all swear
by il At the works the men club in and
buy il and place il in the hands
OF the carpenter, who dispenses il when
occasion requires. There is seldom day
when il is not called for. All use if. You
must understand that a cut IRON hot iron
IS not like n slash with n knife or any other
cold instrument. The iron not only cuts,
but il destroys the tissues and leaves Il
ghastly, quiyering wound exposed to the
air, and a fainting Ggonized wretch writh-
ing with pain Many q time have seen 4
poor fellow thus Situated s0Othed and
relieved by the ST. Jacobs Oil as if by
magic Only the othCF day boy got
frigltfuIly cut with a piece OF ho1 wire
rod while at work. The wound Was a
very bad one. He suffered intensely. and
was fain,iDg With pain. AS soon ~ pos
sible bottle OF the IT. jacobs On was
brought from the carpenters chest, and
tho wonderful liquid was poured into she
wound, which was in the cak Of the lt-g.
The relief was Immediate, AID the by
went 10 work short time afteTward. ayS-
unmindful Of what otherwise
would have undoubtedly laid him up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23

by W. Gcddin a .or. Auc,,onccrs.

CoMM,SsssIo..s rRg SALE OF vALUA.
sIc Rs ~ E Sf y T Tine CITY ~ TIE 81
SS,,Io .si. i5rs Al coMrASY, coSTAiNsi!lSNe
- aEE ANp r six I'M w Sr, MI n nND
ONE HALF ACRES At THE HE :xprr OF
WILLY OR. sEyENTEENTm s srkEETa6,
rrnnMapxN yTH' Also OF one HALFsAC,lnaEi
LoT No no oN FIRST AID l ARCH z, Hi, fFE Rici
MoND AND ALLEGHANY RAilh n,NtSc cV On
PANY; ALSO, VACANT LOT ki ,,, fr NJ a
THE MIST LINE or sEcVNvsNrrs,SSrr LoT on
TiIS nor TiI SIDE OF FIR ANkLIN BET I, = \
TWENTY-FIRsT AND IMENSe NJ. 81 cbsnc ~
s H. ,,iy OF Richnrond in tic case Of Cox ;
ssrc,,or re- csSeil &C.. catered on The 7th June
1879 and Of other decrces en'eisa W sa,u IrSj
xc' The rndersignc1. special commissioners Nlh
cscr s sale. at public auction, ON the premises,
,n lie c~der advertised, the following NALCA-
BILE REAL Ld Es NJ .raIi a. "a fss2.
.,,u,,.,,c,nc at az O'Clock L. NJ. that VAl1A.
EIEsG7-i0o ACRES oFLlSD 0ormeriyNsn PC q
ny William and May cGIese,di a oSia R;siroad
Connsny. Fronting on Eleventh street, cNsendlng
from that street across continuation ot L4mnes
tson of TIC Tanner 4 Delany Engine Company
aud having a front Of Sal feet on said r'ulr9au,
running ,ick on IT, eastern line 252 foci' ana OH
US a. REGARDED of great value by
son of Inc imcn ~ traffic on said railroad ana on
| tho fact that II a. 80 conveniently iocateu i"i
workshops. undergrad. coal ana w1od-yartu:. &,
/ Artcr which Will be sold ,hose 50 Athf,S ~
| rraig,s n,au. on tine east line OF seventeenth OF
Valley street opposite 10 what Is called the rounl
/ house of said company. and snbdfvided INTO hlhS
/ lots from TO inclusive. adjoining the store aIo
/ dwelling Of Mr.. James Holioran and others. -,
/ Plats of the said properly can DE seen NJ '''
/ Office of the auctionctrs.
And on Inc following aSternoon-yiz,
| TUESDAY. APRIL %, lSs2.
] commencing NJ AZ O'Clock. ON the premises re
/ speciiveiy. that VALUABLE HAlt-ACRE Lol
7n9e l5S beet SR ne e,sf Inc Of First street
/ running back 1870 feet on the north hnc OF Arci
Amer which, the VACANT LOT adjoining In,
above fronting 30 feet on fic west line OF second
street. running back 100 feet
The former OF these lots Is within one nuhan'
feet Of the workshops Of the Richmond ana AIle,
vhany Railroad Company. and is regarded NEh
VALUABLE rs location for a warehouse, coal
or wood. yard.
After vhich, say Mt ~ O'Clock L. NJ on th'
prrmiecs. the VALUABLE LOT ON the north sld'
I nf Franklin between TwCnty-hrst ana twenty
second streets fronting Al feet, running BACK lot
feet To an alley 80 feet. ,,,
The grading OF Tweniy-frst between FRANKLIN
and nrod streets w.Ii. Il is believed, add great!
10 the selling value Of This lot.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance nj one. TWO
and three wears for negotiable notes interest add
eJ and lille retained until all Of ihe'purchase
money Is fully paid and conveyance OrGcred d!
lhe Court ~. G.. CANNON,
VI. VI. GILLIAN,
JAMES ASTON CABELL'
anil Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
interesting Letter from Pro'"'
winston.

s,.xueror--ylslBIE TO THE NAKED
.yr,Ys CONNECTION WITH Ir.: LATE
AURORA, &C.
To the Editor OF the DiSpd'cP
ono % nv Young students reported 20
~ Cow DAYS ago the. he had observed
a. dsv before a spot 81 unusual size upon
The sun. He added, sagaciously and truly,
that the development of this spot was
doubtless connected with the splendid
aurora OF lsst sunday night, which, by the.
way, failed 10 see. Several days elapsed
before could examine the reported sun
xpot, but on yesterday hunted 1t up with
our small Telescope. l found II indeed so
remarkable rs ia deserve, l think,
this brief public recognition. There
were several separate spots-say four
ar fire-ScattereG about on the suns disc I;
but on the western or forward side there
were two immense groups or chains oil
sp,ts. One OF these especially struck me
rs being the hrgest had eyersec very
rough idea of its size might possibly I've
gotten thus: Take an ordinary dinner-plais
and LET fai on il from little height q single
slrop of ink, so that the ink may splash
out-say 10 about the size OF ten.
cent piece. This ink-drop viii look
about as large compared with the
plate as the sun-spot does compared
with the whole face OF the sun.
And il this appears TO anybody to be too
small thing 10 attract much attention, II
% s sns SUFFICIENT IS t &c kEcPaq HSh 50 al large
that II il be real cavity in the sun sew
eral earfhs Of the size Of ours could be
dropped into IL without filing il up.
But an interesting part OF my obserya-
tion remains to he mentioned and that is,
that was afterwards able readily to see
this grand spot with the naked eye, or
rather with the help only OF piece OF
smoked glass. Though quite satisfied that
I could thus see It, yet such an achieve
ment l. so extremely rare that |
thought il best to get my obSer-
walton verified. So. smoked glass in hand.
i hunted up my colleague, Professor Har-
ris. and he had no difficulty whatever in
finding it, and even roughly sketching its
shape. repeat that instances OF spots be-
ing seen with the unaided eye have been
so very few-cnly four or five IN all, be-
lieye-that this case seems worthy OF re-
cord. could not repeat my observation
to-day on account Of the cloud-yeil that
has obscured the sun.
Hosts OF questions come TO our minds,
such As: What are these spots, and why do
they come and go: Do they really have
any connection with auroras, magnetic
storms. electrical manifestations, &C.; and
il so. hO,c are they connected! But these
questions, though Of profoundest interest,
have as yet no authoritative and satisfac-
tory answer. Science is still working at
them and honestly saying. 81 do not fully
know" Facts are being accumulated and
theories made and tested; but for none Of
these have we space or demand here.
Respectfully, c. ii. W.
RICHMOND COLLEGE, VA, April -, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
l;v GruLbs 4 williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

VALUABLE PROPERTY At THE
Y SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CANAL AND
FIFTH STREETS AZ ATCTION.-By tie request
Of the devisccs of the late Elizabeth Crcnshaw.
who are anxious 10 dispose OF It, we will sell by
auction. upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 2T, 1852.
at O'Clock p. VI. the very desirable aud centrally
located PROPERTY. situated as above. fronting
80 feet on the south line Of Canal street. and
running back good DEPTH and having on IL
BRICK DWELLING with five rooms. This Is
lust the place for "A row Of neat tencments. the
convenience of its location ensurng desirable
class Of tenants nj prices that would pay well. II
Il also a choice location for a tobacco Factory
other large manufacturing establishment.
TERMS: Liberal. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
ap2l Auc ionccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
By Grubbs 4 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucti0necrs.
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALU.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NALU-
~ ABLE LOTS AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF BROAD AND BELNlDERE STREETS
AT PUBLIC AUCTlON.-By virtue OF decree
pronounced on the 18th day Of April, 1882, by
the Chaucery Court Of the city Of Richmond, In
the suit OF the Planters National Bank IS. Lyne's
Curators and ais, we shall, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1852,
at o'clock l.. NJ, offer for sale az public auction
ON the premises, that VALUABLE VACANT
LOT 1T the southeast corner of Broad and Belyi-
dere Streets fronting 100 feet on the south Side OF
Broad street, and running back between parallel
lines l4O feet o. an alley N. common 20 feet wide,
bounded on the west 10y Belyidcre street. This,
LOT Is daily improving Ia value, and presents
desirable opportunity for permanen. investment,
and will be- sold As u whole or subdiSided, a.
may be desired
TERMS one fourth cash; balanced at six, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes. Interest
added from tie day Of sale and litle retained I'M
Gil the whole purchase money has been paid ana
conveyance ordered hy the Court.
CHARLES l.. WHlTLOCk,
HENRY &. CANNON,
special Commissioners.
GRUDEs WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ap 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
by II. l.. staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers,
llO3 Main street.

GALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE
- TWO-STORY PRFssED-DRlCk DWELL
ING ON THE LINE or THE sTEEkr-CA AIRS
AND NEAR MONROE PARK BY AUCTION
We shall sell by auction ON the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1882,
NJ 3 O'Clock A.. NJ, that excellent rWO-STORl
BRICK DWELLING No. sly west Main street.
containing nine rooms. bathroom. marble man
tells, handsome chandeliers, sc. The lot fronts
2 feet q lnches on the south side Main street.
and runs back 100 feet deep.
This PROPERTY IS well constructed, and should
command she attention OF those wish Ing 20 pur-
chase a comfortable and convenient home, or io
make remuneratiye investment.
TERMS: One-fOurlh cash; tie balance IN one,
two and three years, with per cent. Interest add
ed, occurred by trust deed, aud the property III
suret for the lcneht Of the vendor;
II. l.. STAPLES 4 Co,
An 22 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
Ry George :. yashon & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs
No. z Tenth street.

GALE By AUCTION OF TIiREE
OP FAMED DIV ELLINGsO On LEIGH STR
CORNER or PRICE STREET tN0s. -, so
AND 50 WEST LEIGH sTREET)-LoJ OONiVo
FEET-ON THE PREMISES, On oo
TUESDAY, APRIL 70, lssZ, ..,,
at O'Clock 4. NJ. These HOUSES are w EVou
order. occupied by good tenants and wil yi,'a an
exceedingly heavy interest on ihe hinOun' , ,hS
wi Ii I,c sold at rather than Ia Withdraw thcnl, le
property must Re sold, and special aitcnt,oii "
called u this sale. The properly VIII be soia =, q
whole or separately, as may be deeined be'' ~ '"'
TENS: Easy pud msda known az sale.
s,,a AuctioneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
BY II. l.. Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
1103 Main street.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE
IL BUILDING LOTS on THE CORNER OF
DOVER fOR CARY AND CHERRY STREETS
ALSO ON TIE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
TWELFTH AND NJ STREETS BY AUCTION
At the request Of the executor of MIR. j. ~ Belvin,
deceased VIC shall sell, upon the premises, In the
order named below. the follOwng-dcscribed
LOTS OF OVERWHELMINGLY, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1882.
at Az O'clock i. NJ that BEAUTIFUL LOT ON
the northwest corner Of Cary and CHERRY Streets
fronting so feet On Cherry aud running back par
allel with Cary street l24 feet; and al . O'Clock
on the same day. u LOT fronting l32 ieei on
Twelfth street. corner of Nj street, and running
back 10 feet 10 an alley In common IL feei Wlde.
These LOTS will be sold IN such sub-divisions rs
may seem most desirable as the time OF sale.
Terms: One third cash: the residue az siA'
twelve and eighteen months with interest added.
for negotiable notes secured by deed OF trust.
Ill. l.. STAPLES & CO.,
mn IA AucliOncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
Bv George II. Poindexter, Auctionecr.
By FTman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1O16 Main street.

SALE OF VALUABLE
L IMPROVED PROPERTY NEAR THE
WESTERN LIMITS OF THE CITY.-By virtue
of a deed of trust executed TO the undersigned 10y
Alfred Kenny and wife, dated April 10. 1881. and
recorded in the clerks Office Of Hcnrico County
Court. ID. Il. lO6, p. 26l. default having been made
in the payment Of a certain note therein secured.
and being required so 10 do 10y the beneficiary,
will sell by aucllOn. on the premises, on
FRIDAY, APRIL %. 1882,
al 3 o'clock Il. NJ. the following described pro-
perry: All that LAND living and being in the
county of IIenrcO near the western limits Of the
city OF Richmond, with all the improvements and
buildings thereon. fronting lis feet on The south
side of POwhatan street. and running back al right
angles within parallel lines $50 feet.
The LOTS front 81 and 81 feet respectively.
upon which are TWO COTTAGES, FINE
STABLE, and CHOICE IRUlI-IREES
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale and 5000
with interest from April 10. lsS2, to day of sale
balance, If any, announced At sale.
Il. UPPER. JR. Trustee.
FUgMAN TUPPER, Auc;iOneer. ap 23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23

n. ,,uarlcs A McCurdy aud W.. Lyme 'o''
Auctionccrf.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YAL or
( ,o .n1r real ESTATE IN THE Clrr III
HIciiMOND BELONGING TO Iimi III. purs,l-
or RoBERT Una ~ i pEsrHSS Court Of tie city
~ richmond made on the 18th day o. nanr
isss in The salt Of The Planters NS,,pn otcr or
re- Lyne's cnrators and others we VIII ~,
sale Al public aucIion. on the premises, y"
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1882, 49,.
,ha ro,,owiuR-describcd VALUABLE R',Ak -
TATE. cosa inencing In the following ".ue'
AT4gP. NJ
lst That DESIRABLE RESlDaNoL rect. 10,
,~cst 4, race between Fo;slec and ADAMS strc.,s'
Formerly occupied by u. II Lyme. iroh.lpE v
ststh gidc at Grace street 3S fcc'' anu l"s n.,a,
hack 1856 feet To an alley: is IN nrs,-c,h ,,hle
ari contains all modern convenience VII" s''''e
ID. The VERY DESIRABLE BUILDlNtic LWl
,dioinIng the above, fronting 81 rect on oiaNy
street, and running back TO the aDo'e-ueS''''''
"1 "a. The VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE ,.o No.
n west Grace between Foushre and Adams siteels,
now occupied nv William NJ. Hill, Esd containing
about ten rooms, with large brick stable IN rear,
The LOT fronts 194 fecton the north inc %, ILL.,
erect and rms back 10 an alley. the buhulhgs
are new the whole being In perfect urder' anu III
ali respects desirable rs an Investment or a.
home 10 those seeking such In first-cass heiRh-
borhood. epN,
4th. VALUABLE LOT, with SMALL fRAMh
STORE, No. 800 west Main street. corner maui
son. ironing Twenty -'iSht i'Nt III" '"""H 49,
about eiehty-Gve feet. -, .r,,.o ero
5ih. The VALUABLE LOT, with TWO-STO-
I ny BRICK STORE, No - east Main street.
fronting "a 7-12 feet on Main street, and running
back SIS 4-12 feel.
| TERMS: one fourth cash: the residue for ncgo-
| fable notes nj six, twelve. and eighteen months
with interest added from day Of sale, and title re-
/ tanned until the whole purchase-money has been
paid and "A conveyance orcered ny tne 1out,;-
/ HENRY G.. CANNON.
Special Commissioners.
OUARLEs & McCUBDY)
and Auctioneers. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
By ". Goddin & Son, Aucuonecrs.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF COM
OFORTABLE FRAMED DWELLING AND
LOT, IN SIDNEY, on TIE SOUTH SIDE Of
ALBEAIARLE STREET, BETWEEN BEI.VI-
DEEE AND PINE STREETS, DESIRABLE To-
CATED.-Actlng rs a special commissioner OF the
Chaneery Court OF the city Of Richmond, entered
on the 27th Of February, 1882. IN the ease Of
Pitcher, &c rs. Pitcher &c, shall offer for sale
at auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1889.
al o o'clock l.. NJ, the NEAT and COAFORTA-
BILE FRAME DWELLING located as above, Of
containing four rooms, besides Kitchen. The LOT
has front Of ~ feet.
Trims: One third cash; balance at six and
notes, and title retained TIL all OF the purchase
money l. fully paid and Conveyance ordered by
the court. ALEXANDRA II. BANDS,
special Commissioners
ap 2l,23,25,2o,27 ,ss,2e&My2,3&I