davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-31

A SUBSCRIBER in Washington county,
O., asks what constitutes combing or de-
laipe wool. AS many others are no
doubt much interested In these woods,
we give brief description, based on the
best authorities in this matter. Dslaine
wool is very white, free from excess Of
gum or oil, and generally of considera-
BILE length. 1t is regular product of
the Merino family of sheep, yet on a
large percentage of our fine wool focks
it is not grown. In order to class as
combiRg and delaine wool the fleece
must admit of combing, that is must
have sufficient length and strength of
staple to be drawn out in parallel fibers
in the process. The delaine is simply a
shorter combing, and the two are usual
ly elassed together. Manufacturers give
a decided preference for these woods for
the production of high-class goods. The
same subscriber sends sample of un-
washed woods, which, on being submit
ted to an expert, elicits the following
reply: ''The sample is unwashed, and as
near as we can judge by 80 small an
amount, shows good condition and class
es as delaine. In grading fine unwash-
ed,especially when the fieeces are heavy,
no fine delaine is made, as the process
of working fine delaina is expensive,an
manufacturers buy their fine delaine
washed, as they have less securing, sort
ing, and expense to put Oh the pounds
if they buy washed, than if they buy IN
washed fine dslaine. The sample repre-
sents rather high grade and might
class as fine delains, if the fieeces were
heavy; but the sample indicates light
fleeces, and if they were light and not
too highly bred, they might squeeze in
to the medium combiRg and delaine.
The wool has the length and elasticity
of delaine. No fine delaine is made out
of early shorn or fat sheep WOOL
Stockman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-31

IT is evident that, in order to insure
thoroughly fair competition in the show
ring at agricultural exhibitions, closer
classification of live stock, in the matter
of age, is essential. Many an animal is
handicapped at the start by being forced
into an Older. class to which it is barely
eligible, in competition with one just
ready to leave that class for one higher.
To illustrate: Here is an exhibitor of a
thoroughbred calf which is barely old
enough TO enter the ysarling class; his
neighbur has one which is nine or ten
months older, but which is still "long"
yearling, and, according to current rules,
clearly eligible to the same class as the
younger one. Looking at it properly,
these TWO animals should not be put in
direct Competition at all; yet they are.
This is only bare reference to point
which we think agricultural societies
should give increased attention. Any
thing which tsnds to place exhibitors on
more even footing is desirable inno-
vation in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-31
Glory
or THE
Principal Business Houses Of Bridgeport.


TAMES DUNCAN. dealer IN Groceries and
q Provisions. Oglebays Block.
~ EORGE GIFFEN, dealer in Choice Family
VI Groceries. Phoenix Flour Specially.
g WOODCOCK. dealer in Hardware, Stoves,
and Bank st. Tin Roofing q Speciality.
"M. ALEXANDER, Wholesale and Retail
w Grocer, corner Main and Bank Sts.
A BRANUM SONS, Wholesale Grocers,
~ Bank Street.
u A. MABERY-A Full and Compile Line
Il OF Boots, Shoes and Gents Furn :shing
Goods.
nINSMORE BROS. Grocery and Feed Store,
~ Main st., one door east of Smiths Mill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-31
Terms of Subscription:
Two Dollars Per. Year il Advance.

If not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
OFFICE South side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

So Sorn,
pasieuoe 10
% 1.25 hos
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

Niis SeUi en- gIefant i BEN sooIo>
siife 9ape 5rantfurt, ituIbe for nosIe
Gage iiben finite inb / fin 9interboIis,
Der for InIebninsen bIeu oppubiet. 6cr
bauoe ben 25 aar samle 6rsfen uaret
meset misfornsiet ueo iise ~9eiIisbeber
os Nrbeiberns bapbe ofte pGrst uoiat
for benbes SnbifabsfuIbbeb. Saar bers
imob ipntss 9prst at baue 6orneieIie
al Irbeiberne, iom bet timeuis tunbe
betraste meb flor Spmartiombeo, nauns
Zig Wureren, Der buibtnebe 8assens,
% Maleren. gn Dag, ba ben after /
IGnsere Glib bapbe fort Spipn meb,
buorIebes arbeibet itrsb frsm, srsb ben
pIuoielis meb Snabelen en- 9uibtefoit
os bespnbte meb flor Glib at fringe
8Gssene, %iaauel &c, Der par bpistet,
Tom be andre, os gap fig life, for ben
baube buibtet busr 5let / 9uiet. Oers
paa git ben meset itoIt fin Bel. 9a
ben par fommen no, maa ben formos
bentlis baue funbet, at MaIeren, Der
arbeibebe saa 9uiets Doeriibe, life
baDSe bpsset Stiaabien, buorpua ban
feb, orbentlis; tbi efter at bape taitet
ct Bit paa famine, Isftebe ben neb en-
at lpalbialtene Os Iasbs en- anben i
Stsbst. Derpaa buiIsbs ben peltiIfrebs
paa fine @ierninser, ibst ben ubifsbte
imaa tilfrebie 9rpnt.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

unoertesi
Salpbrooer
Yaioers, V
er @une St
Gldrts
Wtinr.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

TN Stratnins Of l,s4o Meres 1urus
Stop ! @lart Gountp, 0is. blep for
ct par Dase iioen foIst til 4 9ahes
banoIers3 ompani ! Ga grOsfe for
t6s0OO.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14
maple e

5rlts -g
Gan hos &.
Snsen be
iaooaNne Y
I'LL % sing,
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14
Sill SusmGbrc.

gi bar MI puu Saunbm bet isrfs Opas ai Oulp=S dpper, BOG.
Snae, Mat or, Waroiuer Os at, bab BERTH bsrr, iamt bao Der
bet ods tusst bSrer til ct sbt 6uslbhpr; Snsen bar bet bebre Der Spen,
os pore F,Hr CT ha Iae TOM muIst. aom inbOm os fe idu.
s. w. LANDERS & son.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14
Bort 6IGtcS,&aaer

CT MI fpIOt. Speriraffer for ShOre Os Smua, &Iaber for Wdnb %
Gutter, Wt al uaubeste Sort. Os pore guir e it til be luDets. aOu
iubom. Os ri Ct fttsr paa, at De uI tsbs Dos
s. W. LANDERS & SON.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14
St0oler % Sfo.

Bort llbuaIs Of bet Slass 8arr er MI tomplet. gi bat al be beohe
Sousr, JON aQe oil latte Vrs paa, befor MAJ De TONNE inb o9 ie pert
Eager, for De ,isber anbstfsbs. Oct pI pars til 8srss ssn 6orbe.
s.. w. LANDERS & SON.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14
0oot u

0oot u
nil neppe
Os Hsse 4
baaoe burt
Hst. De
pare ipuoi
inoiamleoe
baus @apl
0ette funl
ben banite
60, Nif
nnperpisni
Wfaaueoen
9topbr. III
buer lib 4
aiblanb II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
rwontx.lve Youpc Girls Dupcd.

4 Saratoga. n. Y, telegram says: This
morning twenty-five young women, Eng
lish and Swedish immigrants, arrived here
from New York by boat and train. They
were sent out by firm alleged TO be doing
business in New York to accept situa-
tons in hotels and clearinghouse rep
resented 10 have been obtained for them.
They found that no places had been
secured, and that they were dupes OF
swindlers. Each girl had paid n man pur-
porting to be member of the firm $3.50
viz: 81 for boarding and $3.50 for boat
and car-fare. They were told that this
would include berths and meals, but nci-
finer was furnished them, and they arrived
here without having eaten since Sunday
noon. Being pelnilesS and unable to buy
return tickets to New York, they went to
police headquarters and explained their sit
Uation. The reporters on the local newspa-
peTs provided dinner for the girls at hotel.
Ex-Alderman Mitchell stated the case to
the 0verseer of the Poor, who gave orders
that the young women be entertained at
the hotel until tomorrow afternoon, If
situations for them are not sooner obtained.
The police took care that no improper
persons interfered with the girls. Through
the efforts OF some Good Samarltans, situe-
lions for all were obtained during the
afternoon. The police think they can
uace the man who swindled the immi-
grants,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
Outlaws at Bay.
THE NOTORIOUS BARBER BROTHERS SUR
ROUNDED NEAR SUMNER, IOWA.

THE NOTORIOUS BARBER BEOTHERS SUk-
ROUNDED NEAR SUMNER, IOWA.
A Chicago telegram Of the 4th says: In
telligence reached this city tonight that
the Barber brothers, outlaws and muir
derers. have been surrounded in a piece
OF timber near Sumner, Iowa, and will
probably be captured within twenty
four hours. The State OF Illinois
has offered $1,000 reward for the
arrest OF the Barber brothers, and Iowa
has offered $1,000. Their latest crime was
the murder Of Deputy Sheriff sheppard, of
Fayette county, Iowa, last September. On
Saturday night last the outlaws called at
their old home. in West Union, not being
aware OF the fact that the homestead had
recently been disposed Of by their mother.
The outlaws were recognized by the occu-
pants Of the house, and fled TO the timber
The alarm was given, and Sheriff Farr,
with a posse, started in pursuit. Yes
terday the BARRIERS were discovered in
a school-house near Sumner, Brewer
county. Sheriff Jarvis, on being informed,
went i'm pursuit. and, finding the men, or
dered them TO throw up their hands. They
replied by shooting the sheriff in the Shout
der, inhicting a probably fatal wound.
With whoop OF defiance the outlaws again
took to the timber. They were followed
by about 175 men. and this afternoon it was
believed they had been surrounded in VIII
sons grove. IL captured they will be
lynched.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
Terrible Fight Between COlored
Man and n Bear.
Charlotte journal. Obseryer

ItuaiiOttc Journai-ODsefyer.i
Rufus Reed, a colored man, well known
in this city, bought bear few weeks ago
and started out through the country with
him. Last Sunday Rufus. or so much as
was left OF him. arrived in the city from
McAden's factory for repairs. He and the
bear had had fight, and the colored man
only saved his own life by cutting the
bears throat. Reed was terribly niangled.
Ills fingers were bitten of, and part OF one
loot and one entire heel, together with
big piece OF meat from his leg, were miss
Ing. lie states that himself and the bear
were in room together, when, from some
unaccountable cause, bruin became en-
RACED and Jumped on him. The two
fought around the room for some time.
when finally the bear got the man down in
a corner, end was about to make short
shrift OF him. Already one Of Reeds
hands had been torn TO fragments, and the
bear had the other hand in his mouth.
Reed managed to grasp knife in his lace
rated hand. and drove II into the bears
throat, wien the beast rolled over dead,
and the battle was ended. But for the
knife which Reed fortunately had with
him. the bear would undoubtedly have
killed him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
BY T.. II. Cook. Auctl0neer,
"a Nr4.tF. ~s.,at

CUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO,
- MOOUET AND ADMINISTER CARPETS,
HORSE BUGGY, AND HARNES>. BILLIARD
TABLE. SC. AT AUC1ION.-At the request OF
George Lee. Esq, who Is declining housekeeping;
| will sell at his residence. corner OF Grace ana
Fifth streets, on
FRIDAY, sTu INSTANT,
AZ o o'clock. all of his ELEGANT FURNITURE.
may enuineratc In part
SUPERB PARLOR SUITS. complete, or the most
elegant manufacture. upholstered In rich sailn
Mo cTf AND AXMINsTER CARPETS AND
MARBHHE-ToP TABLES.
VERY HANDSOME CHANDELIERS,
ORNAMENTAL BRASS FlRE-SEIS, latest de-
wA'f I'M LIBRARY SUIT.
BEAUTIFUL WALNUT LIBR ARY-DESk,
one ROSEWOOD PIANO, COVER, aud STOOL
made by 4; y. Gayle g GO, ,,p>-,rs
RiCH CURTAiNS,
ono CAR0M BnLIARD-TADLE, complete with
BUFFET, with marble slab, and China-Press at
REFRIGERATOR,
STATE CARPETs and FLOOR-CLOTHS
throughout the house:
The chambers are elegantly furnished with
COMPLETE AND COSTLY SUITS IN VAL
NUT AND MAHOGANY, some OF which are
really beautiful;
HAlR-MA ikEocf.> OF SnlltIlNl tiuiliAf
BED-LINEN ana FURNISHINGS in great va
riety. $3.50,
The dning-room IS thoroughly furnished with
EXTENSION TABLE.
WALNUT CHAIRS, covered with leather;
One HANDSOME CHINA-PRESS, with glass
front;
SOFA-LOUNGE.
GRACE CHAIRS, &C.: - -
A large assortment of CUT-GLASS WARE, CHI
MA. and CROCkERl.
The kitchen is completely furnished with every
article requisite.
ALSO,
One VERY SUPERIOR SADDLE-HORSE,
BUGGY and HARNESS.
This sale offers rare opportunity 10 secure
every article I'm the housekeeping line OF supe-
rior quality and as the safe Is positive ana ufe-
served the public IS specially invited
jc6 T.. IL. COON, AuctiOneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

lPasg'r daily Freight dali Freight daily
lcxct SUNDAY ~ eN. Sund'ylcN. saturday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

OF THE MAGNiFiCLNi
- srIsu.poyp~ ESTATE. on JAMES RIVER.


NJ SeIson county. in the chanccry causes vi nj n
cy's adm Illustrator, &c, rs. Han, - ,he under-
Gordon Is. Rixey's administrator gu ST., '. al nnbic
signed commissioners will oner ioI s.' nd Allie
auction AZ the depot Of the Richmono anu .n,'n-
shany railroad. In Howardsvile, Albeinarie cou"-
ty, Va, at about IL NJ. on the oo
9TH DAY or JUNE. 1888, .e
that MAGNIFICENT ESTATE ON J Amna
RIVFE i'm Nelson county, abont two miles aD ~,
Howardsyille. Albemarle county. known ~ .andsr
POND" formerly owned Dy l,ie n ns tcRTs OF
LAND, OF which abou $50 acres are LANA
lowgrOunds. Including Big-sycamore isi," To-
/. This estate has about i've mles, We, ao dan"f ~
ing I'm the form OF horseshoe. With one oepo. w,
which there IA n post-ofcel ana one hag-st w.
on IT, Excellent DWELLlNG-HotoE, RoOu ou, a
houses an orchard Of choicey-selccteI ILL.,, Nj"
celebrated fsh-pond. Has iMVp ,.i.,nond and
OUARRIEs lying directly on The i,ichinonu anu
kiIe0hanv railroad and IS thought To contain VEINS
of iron ore; f. well watered ana IFoni uie W. y,
ing-hOuse porches there are picinreslue n,cws ~
James river, the Richmond ana Ahcbhah, i"'i-
road and surrounding country. 49,. .o,,,,-
This Is probably the finest estate IN Nelson coun-
Nv on James river, and has the unusual adyanttRe
~ beIna susceptible Of division into smaller Iarbs
1t Is convenient 10 churches ana inc neiRh0oiho""
offers fine social advantages. -.
purchasers. and the terms OF SAFE wnicn VII OehD
arat will be made known on the day OF SAFE.
Parties wishing to attend The sale can leave
Richmond i'm the morning and return by the eve
"' The sale can probably be confirmed at special
ANY further information will be given by az
aressing j ID. UoRsLEY, ESD, at Arlington depot
Nelson county, or JAMES PLEAsASTs, ESQ., a''or-
ney at law, Richmond. ,,.,,,rr,rr,n
CAMAf PATTESON,
J. ID. HORSLEl.
myl Acknowledgements Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
a scannI OF burglary.
mr. ouFER EDUCATIONAL ENILIHKIsh VF
RELEASED CRIMINAL IN ST. LOUIS


RELEASED CRIMINAL IN ST. LOUIS
fst. Louis Post-Dispstch.l
Past Dispatch reporter who dropped
TITO a he'll gwen at Druid's Hall one night
L., week met Young man who had
- ,.oipterv for him. The "pointcr re-
t.tcd "a the school of burglary run by
T,uman Ryan, ex-burglar. at bis home, on
rrwcoty.secoud street. The newspaper
,aan,s informant said he knew three OF the
nunlls and would obtain for him an
,ntroductjon TO Ryan and place IN
ore OF his classes, II this were desired
The offer was very gladly accepted, ana,
after the necessary preiminaries, the re-
nor:er Yesterday afternoon found himself
f. Pyan,s house, accompanied by one OF
~ ,,,,,,Is and was soon enrolled IN the
iist ~ wo,ld-be cracksmen. The sensa-
t;on yyns a peculiarIy startling one TO the
nc,csnaner-man, whose ideas OF THEFT had
meyer gone beyond appropriating fell
io,v-renorter's lead-pencil or carrying
some official report out OF sight so as
N secure a "scoop" OH the other boys.
The meeting with Ryan took place in the
kitchen OF his house, and Mrs. Ryan kept
coming in and out while oil the talk and
work were going on. Ryan asked great
many questions about the newcomer, and
having 10 some extent satisfied himself that
everything mas all right, demanded and got
a fiye-dollar bill for an outfit or set Of tools.
These consisted Of pair OF outsiders, two
skeleton Keystone for doors and the other
for drawers case knife with a serrated
or saw edge, and a small Jimmy"
The prelminaries having been arranged,
RYAN gave the reporter his first lesson, in
structing young man named Jim Mt the
same time. Explanations Of various rack
cts finished the first lesson, which was de-
signed more than anything else to intro
duce the young burglar TO his tools.
Before the reporter left Jim got a lesson
i'm safe-olowing, the thrce-foot "iimmy,"
the brace and Bit, and the small saw for
cutting away hinges being brought into
action on block OF wood with a combi-
nation knob upon it. Ryan showed Jun,
who, II appears, had assisted in a late at
tempt at safe blowing on Broadway, how
10 bore the threc-eigh:h-inch hole near the
combination, so as to blow the lock TO
pieces: how 10 gauge his charge OF pow
der. handle the fuse and adjust the wet
blankets, etc., carefully explaining each
point and dwelling upon the value OF every
suggestion ne made. The leaden BANNER
and cold chisel have, il seems, almost
passed out OF use, the saw taking their
place and being recognized as speedier
and more satisfactory implement.
Ryan has, the writer understands, more
than dozen pupils-all young men OF the
hoodIum class with the exception OF two,
who have trades, at which they work.
Ryan's terms are cash for the'tOols he fur
nishes and share Of the "swag" obtained
in brlrglaries committed under the auspices
OF the school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
nAnpvx puopIryLACTTC FLUID.

......................'.': For SCARLET and
TYPHOID vERS,
ERADiCATES DIPliTHERIA, SALE
VATION, ULCERATED
MALARIA. SORE THROAT,
SMALLPOX, MEA-
:.... ..................: SIZES, and all
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
by L. Il. Cook. Auctioneer,
"a Ninth street.

CUPERB STEINWAY Il SONS 7l-OC-
- TAYE PIANO AND AN ASSORTMENT OF
GESTEEL FURNITURE, AT AuCTlON.-At
the request Of Rev j. A. Dearborn. who Is remOy-
ing from the city, will SELL ut his residence, No.
400 west Grace street, on
THURSDAY, 7TH INSTANT.
at 10 O'Clock. his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
embracing one superb Rosewood Piano, a-oc-
tayes, made by Steinway & Sons, and Is regarded
as one of tie most elegant instruments In the city,
together with ParlOr and Chamber Furniture, SUI
perior Hair-Matiresses. Brussels and 3-ply Car.
pets, Walnut and other Bur, aus, Bedsteads, Wash
stands, Commode Clothes-Chest. Extension and
other Tables, Glass-FrOnt Book Cases, very pretty
Desk, Crockery and Glassware, Dining-RO0m
Chairs; Kitchen Furniture generally, Including a
1rst-rate Cooking-Stoye. Particular attention Is
asked 10 the sale OF The Plano. r.. u. COOK.
ieJ AuctiOucer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
ArCyIoN sAuEs...Tuture Pays.

HIGH-CONsTABLE's SALE OF
II PooL-TADLEs. DILLIARD-TAnBgL,rN r.
LIQUORS. CIGARS. BEER-PUMPs; DE1ttpp-
TERs. GLASSES. HEATING. STOVE, BAk-
COUNTERS, FURNITURE, &c.-I VIII sell az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
ROOMS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.

FREIGHT.
Freigb. received Gaily for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
smlthbed and Hampton: Washington, ID. CT
NewberR, Washington, and TarbOro', \. G., and
all points In Eastern North Carolina; also, Tor
Eastern shore OF Virginia, Old Point and m regu-
iar landings on james river, at LOWEST RATES,
and through bills Issued. l.. h. TATUM,
10 a Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
CITY TAXES.

VFFItE tITl IOLLEITOR,l
RICHMOND, June /, 1883.
(GTY TAXES.
This Office viii lie open daily between the hours
of O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock Z. NJ, from the
l5Tn TO THE 30TH OF JUNE, inclusive, for the
purpose of receiving from all persons charged
with CITY TAXES the whole or one half OF the
amount of tax charged.
FIVE PER CENTUM will be ADDED 10 the
amount of TAX charged I'm every case where the
party assessed shall fail to pay the whole or one
hsit thereof within the time so limited.
Real estate agents and others having a number
OF biist TO pay Will please send lists, so that their
bills may be gotten together.
Properly held In trust, please give trustees name
to June 30th. A. r. wOODsoN
lco-'u Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
PERSONAL.
CIGARS,
pICTURE.FRAMEs, ENGRAvINGs,&c
IN ORDER TO REDUCE MY LARGE

IN ORDER TO REDUCE MY LARGE
STOCK OF
PICTURES AND FRAMES
have decided TO make reductions of from 20 to
so per cent. in prices on all goods.
About so styles OF Sxl0 PHOTOGRAPH
FRAMES at the lowest price ever sold in the city.
Over 500 styles of STANDING EASEL
FRAMES TO be sold below cost.
Those In want FRAMES or PICTURES VIII
find this irst-cass opportunity TO purchase. Call
and examine goods and see prices at
l.. LEWISS,
my8 No. 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

HIGH-CONsTABLE'S SALE Ur
nP9.ooLo5TABLEs; DIL pfl,1I!i TpHcAN.
COUNTERS. FURNITURE, &c.-1 VIII sen az
public auction on
MONDAY, June IL, 1888.
at q O'Clock A. NJ, at No. 1906 east Main street.
the following property, 10 satisfy distress W. az
II. scott Us. II. Wesferhoif
3 POOL-TABLES, ~
/ LARGE HEATING-sTOvE,
- cCSSNF-sEhT CHAIRS, SMALL TABLES,
~ ! bpIrSSiiNG-RooM BAR and FIXTURES.
] BAR;Co,u N ,TII;R,l LARGE MIRROR
/ BABREIL, Mtrs Whisky.
PPAAR RTT-BBAARRiiEL kPPLE pRAEDY,
> CLOCKS, 5 PORTABLE u AT-RACKs,
4 WhRDR OBEs, 2 THUMBS.
WHRBI,E-TOP DE- ESslNG-CAsE,
| soFn. j LOUNGE, 2 WAsHSTTA,,NSDs'
LHRSSSE f EAsT;cCHENNITRRSf :T G1EEtrS'
i BEER-PUSlP and FIXTUREs'
4 4 BbEEeahNTEHs and CONTENTS,
t L9T s inTTL l Is and CONTENTS,
SO ASSORTED Glasses
/ TOBACCO-CUTTER,o
2 PART-BoXEs TOBACCO,
4 PART BOXES CIGARETTES,
ii BOXES CIGARs, coo,rp
sSoT MEAsuREs, SETS CAsroRs'
GAs-FiXTTREs and GLOBES
II SPITTOONS, LOT OII,-CLOTH,
Q SMALL STANDS, l WtlAT-NOT,
3 PART-B0XEs CIGARS. no, ,,,,crp
TERMS: Cash. IL hobIiINC%Tc"up
je 6-W,F,sa&su4t II. =. =, II.
NOR THE PURPOSE OF WINDING
II up AN ESTATE, we will sell al public auc-
ton at the Stock-EXchangc room, on
SATURDAY NEXT, THE 9TH OF JUNE,
nj half-past IL O'Clock, the following sECOkl-
TIES Tie public are invited to me SAFE ,,,,, In
$4,000 CITY or MEMPHIS boNDo' ua'e" u"
10 suARFS MATOACA MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY STOCK e,,,,,,,
81 sHkREs ETTRICK MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY STOCK:
l25 SHARES PETERSBURG FlREMEN
AND MERCHANTS INSURANCE
COMPANY STOCK; .s.
PORCELAIN COMPANY STOCK ;
25 SHARES RICHMOND GLAsS-MANn-
FEATURING COMPANY STOch :
10 SHARES MERCHANTS MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY STOCK;
2 SHARES MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL
RAILROAD STOCK:
3 SHARES PLANKROAD STOCK
10 SHARES PETERSBURG IRON
WORKS STOCK;
% SHARES PErtkS,lBSU lSr6 IA RAILROAD
SOPHISTICATED STOCK;
COUPONS; ,,
1920 RICHMOND AND YORK RiNtH
RAILROAD BONDS; -
$4,000 NORTH CAROLINA WAR BONDS.
THOMAS BRANCH & CO.,
ie6-it Brokers, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
by sampson & Adamson, Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE
GRAEITE.OIrAppy pPnpEPTY

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il GRANITE-QUARRY PROPERTY.
AT GRANITE, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,
VA.,AND VALUABLE MACHINERY CON-
NECTED WITH SAID QUARRY.
by virtue OF a deed Of trust from the Old Do
minion Granite Company 10 BENJAMIN II. Nash
and George W. Han, trustees, 1.-THE latter Of whom
declines to act dated February 4. 1878. and OF re-
cord In the clerks office OF Chesterfield County
Court, default having been made In the payment Of
the money therein secured. and the holders OF the
bonds Issued under said deed Of trnst having re-
quested that sale should be made of the REAL
AND PERS9NAL PROPERTY therein conveyed,
we shall proceed 10 sell at public auction ON the
premises. at Granite, on the Rich n ond and Dem
vile railroad, about i've miles from the city Of
Richmond, a. III O'Clock A. NJ on
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 90, 1883,
that yALuABBe GRANITE QUARRY, with
all the BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS
thereon. consisting OF TWO TRACTS OF LAND
one containing 73 ACRES and the other contain.
Ing Al ACRES. And at the same time win he sold
certain SrEAM-ENG INEs, DERRICKs. PUMPS,
CARS. RAlLROAD-TRACk.an and IMPL ESIEN MIS-
aud TOOLS used In the quarry business.
TERMS: Cash as q $4,000 and the costs and
expenses OF sale; aud the balance ON terms made
known on day OF sale.
BENJAMIN III. NASH.
my 20 Acting Trustee.