davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
FASHIONABLE LENT.
From The Hour.


Az matter of fact for several years Lent has been
practically falling into disrepute In this city. The
fashionable church people resolutey put aside their
more snowy and magnificent forms of amusement,
1t is tue; but they make up for 1t by queter and
more intense forms of dissipation. We read daily
now in the society columns of the papers oil - read
ngs" followed by 90 quiet dance at which 200
which come quiet private theatncals: quiet din
ners, which are in every way as expensiYe ana
elaborate as those given at any other time OF the
season, although there may not be 30 many covers
prepared; quiet theatre parties, with quiet supper
afterward at Delmonco's. Ut - worthy OF note
what religious meaning the word qulet" has In
Lent.)
Then comes Mid-Lcnt. Formerly the festi vity
which marks this day two III Roman Catholic
countries was scorned by the devout Eplsco paans,
but now they are eager 10 embrace II. The heading
over the society review in one Of the newspapers
spirit of the times" Mid-Lent Cheerlully
Passed" What an impression OF cheerful re-
liQions endurance and Christian resignation this
gives us But worst of all Is the eager anticipation
of pleasures TO come when the forty days fast Is
over. .. Ill,
wear are becoming the characteristics OF New-fork
ifc in Lent will any one say that there is just in
crease in the spiritual life OF this Leading religious
denomination of New-York? DO the enemies OF re-
IpOn ace in 10 any cause TOR sorrowf 10 they not,
on the contrary, point at II with 1eers ana scorn
These are questions which ought to press heavily on
the clergymen who daily lecture the women gain
cred around the altars either 10 worship tnepi or
Higher Beng. Homilies against woridiiness ana an
increasing lust for the pomp and vanines oil this
wicked world seem TO be more Deeueu tnan uls
courses OH the higher education ana the duties OF
women from the point of view ot wealthy anu
aristocratlc head OF gigantic religious corpora'oh'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

THE PRUDENT HoUsEwIFE.-A prudent
housewife informed her husband one night that
she wanted a small rug, and that he must
buy IL because she didn't look nc TO 40 out. But
ON no account" said she. must you pay more than ~
for rug wOrth SO and you don't find IL In one place
90 to another" Z" All right" said the good maD, III
take half day of tomorrow" The following morning
he notified his employer that he wanted hsf day on,
because there was sickness IN the family hoping by
means of the falsehood that hs wages would not DO
docked He excused himself 10 himself for Tho iie say
ing Ii don't that rug there will DC serious SICK
ness In the family" He succeeded In obtaining tie desired
article for 81 99 and on following Saturday his en-
pIoyer deducted 81 from his earnings.
Morai-A penny saved IL penny earned
Note-f3ut the 50 rug cost nim So 90 all the same
Life
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

Philantbropic passenger to lrlsn enlgran,,,,, y,
with small bundle: where's your trunk, PAT y
"Pnwat 'ud OF do wild trunkp Put your clothes In
IT," IAN me 90 nakedP-lL Life.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11


sight and insight on every object that he con-
sciousy looked at. He abused the Jews and their
music. but am sure he must have been one him
self. He had most of the bad and good qualities Of
the Chosen People was hard as O neither millstone
IN business impudent pushing, aud all Ior himself
and the world well lost At home he was in his old
age delightful. He tendery loved his children.
All his life he was com passionate toward the
wretched and oppressed TO see child ill-treated
drove him wild. In bis first sojourn in Paris when
he was in dire poverty. he gave hospitality TO four
masterless dogs which he had picked Up at night In
the streets
Although he aimed at being an epic poet there is
nothing contagious in the heroism OF his characters
There as strength in the man but no loitiness OF
women be had good opinion. If he had not had
he would have been monstrously ungrateful. Be-
sides his wife and mother-in-law, there were other
lovely enthusiasts who adored him. Mme Judith
Gautier dev0tss herself to the task of interpreting
his music at concerts in Madras studio She and the
Baroness de Polly go pilgrmages TO Bayreuth.
Madame Albani is almost O Wagnerite Princess
Metternch aud the Duchess OF Brancovano are
among the enthusiastic worshippers. The Princess
when ambassadress in Faris wanted 10 make the
@musie of the future" the music of the present
She forced open the door of the Opera House for
"Tannbauser." II was damned for many reasons.
Wagner had made himself hated by the entire COM
pany vt tho Rue LepeIletier and would not provide
u ballet for the subscribers. Thoy we're naturally
furious at this curtaimeDt of their pleasures.
Emma Livry was the rage, and there were Petites
Cardinals in the corps de ballet who were more
amusing than medieval heroines. 1t was the sub
scribeIs who raised tie storm Princess Metternch,
eanirg toe front OF her box cried 10 the rioters
In the pit, s1ss dc cochons, silencew and threw
fan at them The noire Of the damning process
wss however. echoed and re- e-echoed IN Germany.
II reached the ears OF the hereditary Prince Ludwe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
Fatal DuesIn Mexico.

CITY or MEXICO, November S.-A duel
occurred at Chaputepec, two miles south
west OF this city, this morning. between Mr..
Degheest. OF the Mexican National Bank,
and Mr.. Olivier. French merchant, in
which the latter was killed and the former
badly wounded. Swords were the weap-
ons used. Both gentlemen were well
known. The duel was caused by dis
pute over seats at the races Sunday. The
British Minister, two American ladies, and
Degheest left their seats to promenade,
wbereupon Olivier and two ladies' took pos
session OF them. When the former party
returned Il quarrel ensued between De-
gheest and Olivier, and the former called
the police, who elected Olivier. The af-
fair caused several challenges to be sent to
Degheest. He. had another duel arranged
for tomorrow. There is intense excite
ment among the foreigners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
A Capitol Disaster TN wisconsin.
4 BY telegraph TO the Dispatch. /

MADISON. WIS, November S.-The entire
roof, together with the inside walls aId
iron and stone columns OF the new south
wing Of the capitol, fell at lao O'Clock this
afternoon. causing the following casualties:
kilkd: Barney Higgins and William Ed
gsr, of Madison; William Jones, boss mt
son, OF Milwaukee, skull fractured and dy-
ing; James Dowell, mason, OF Madison.
both legs broken and will probably die !;
Y. Hodges, Of sheboygan, badly injured;
Ismes Kelly, of Madison, leg broken and
BADLY injured; Miles Maxwell, Of James
rifle. injured in the head; Ed. Barnes, OF
Madison, badly injured; Arthur Lynch, of
Chicago, badly injured; Mike Scwank. Of
Madison, badly injured.
MADISON, WIS.,, November S.-The num-
Der Of deaths from the State-house disaster
50 far ls four. Two died soon after being
taken out Of the wreck. Eighteen men
are more OF less seriously injured, OF whom
tWo or three may die. All were mechanics
or Iaborers employed on the building.
The cause OF the accident is somewhat un-
certain. but the most plausible theory Is
that the heavy iron pillars supporting the
roof OF the second-story balcony sank into
khe plank on which they iested, thus pull
ing the sound wall outward, which in turn
caused the roof OF the entire wing to cave
IN. These columns were made OF boiler
iron rolled into circular form, stove-pipe
fashion, the joints not being bolted to-
getheT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
Fight with u BAND of Thieves.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.


LANCASTER, Pa, November S.-Holin-
gers store, at Lincoln, in this county, was
robbed last night. Early this morning Il
hrge posse OF men started in pursuit of
the thieves. who we're rightly supposed to
be Buzzard aud his gang, notorious band
of thieves, number OF whom, with Buzz
zaTd, recently escaped from the Lancaster
izil. The posse came.up on the thieves on
che edge OF Welsh mountain, and rum
ning fight ensued, over fifteen shots being
fred on both sides. John Clifford, OF the
escaped prisoners, was captured, and Abe
Buzzard, leader, was shot, and is sup
posed 10 have been seriously injured from
the blood left on his trail. A young man
named Bard, one OF the pursuing party.
vxs shot in the face and neck, and serI-
ousiy, perhaps fatally, injured. The re-
manning thieves succeeded in getting into
Che mountains and eluding capture for the
time being, but as the whole country is
being secured with armed men their cap
rsre is considered matter OF q sholt time
only.
Clifford was lodged in jail tonight. He
states that there are ut least sixty OF the es-
capped prisoners depredating in the vicinity
of Welsh Mountain. Clifford, at the time
cf his arrest, made narrow escape from
being lynched, owing TO the shooting OF
young Bard. Ropes were provided, but
the advice Of cooler heads prevailed. The
mountain is surrounded tonight by "a large
posse, and il Is believed to be impossible
for any of the thieves to escape. Clifford
revealed the hiding-place Of large amount
Of stolen goods, which have been recoy.
araA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
To Visit King Alfonso.
A Mobiles Romantic Career.

DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE THE COUNT OF sAIN
BECOMES A RAILROAD LAB0RER.
The romantic career OF still another Ger.
man nobleman eliminates i'm Chicago. A
telegram from that city says: Alfred, Count
| OF Salin, twenty-five years old, is the eldest
son OF Frederic, Prince OF Salm, one OF the
wealthiest OF German mobiles. Prince Salm
is cousin of General Sslm Salm. who won
that rank on the Federal side of the war of
the rebellion, and afterward served under
Maximilian in the Mexican war. Count
osim, while volunteer In the Kings regi-
mentor Hussars and student Of jurispru-
oence at the University OF Bonn, on the
Rhine, fell desperately in love with the
daughter OF a wealthy but not noble citi-
zen OF that city. Prince Salm opposed the
match, and year ago last October the
Count left Germany, and nothing was
heard from him until last September, when
he turned up in Chicago. Prince Frede-
rue was then notified by laborcr on the
Illinois Central railroad that the Count was
employed rs a day laborer by that road
about i've miles from the city, Carl Schnei-
der, the informant OF the Prince. was EN-.
ploycd Ia like capacity. He is a Ger
man peasant and recognized the Count.
having seen him in the army in Germany.
Inc TWO have lived together at No. 70S
Larrabee street for some time past. On
learning Of the manner Of his sons life
ana hls whereabouts the Prince dispatched
INC administrator OF his estate, the Baron
on Wallzhsn. 10 this country. After a fort
nights stay In Chicago the Count, the Ba-
ron, and Schneider departed for Germany |
va the Pennsylvania road, all differences
between the Prince aud his son having |
'ecn ainicably adjusted. Schneider Is TO |
70 rewarded for his sagaeity with post |
ION In tue army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
Fatal Railroad Accident.
JBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

JOY ttttSlaph W aiic biol@tSn.J
COLUMBUS, o., November San acct
dent occurred on the Panhandle railroad
at Hockport, one mile west Of Newark, last
night. a Pan-liandle freight train had
Baltimore and Ohio Passenger train leay-
bpg Columbus at o Z. NJ. ran into the
freight. making fearful wreck. Engineer
Matthews, OF Columbus, and the fireman,
whose name was not learned. both of the
passenger train, were instantly killed. Two
other persons received injuries from which
they viii die. The track was cleared IN
an hour.
The engineer and fireman OF the Pan
Handle freight train were both badly hurt,
and q Is thought cannot recover. The
baggage-man Of the Baltimore and Ohio
train received a severe cut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
lEornan's Missionary Society OF the
NJ. y. church south.

my Telegraph 70 inc Dispatcn.l
PETERSBURG, VA, November S.-The
Woman's Missionary Society OF the Vir-
GINA Conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, which has been In ses-
sion here. adjourned to-day TO meet next
year at Norfolk. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. l.. 5. Chari-
son, OF the University OF Virginia; Re
cording Secretary. Mrs. ID. Il. Bigger, OF
Petersburg; Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. c. II. Hall. Of Petersburg; Trea-
surer, Mrs. J.. l.. Bailey, Of Lynch
burg. yice-Presidents: Richmond district.
Mrs. A. l.. West; Norfolk district, Mrs. s.
Peters; Petersburg district, Mrs. q. II.
Ray, Danvlle district, Mrs. Oscar Little
ton Farmvile district, Mrs. John Martin ;
Lypchburg district, Mrs. Il. S. Brown ;
Charlotte district, Mrs. NJ. 3. Smith; East
ern Shore district, Mrs. 4. q. Scott; Muir.
Peterborough district, Mrs. Helen Thomp-
son; and Randolpb-Macon district, Mrs.
w. W. Bennett. The Society was adj
dressed to-day by Bishop Kayanaugb, oil
Kentucky, and Mrs. Julia n. Hayes, gene
raj presidents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

rv,us,e. Of "virsinia IIeireS "a Hand
.~we vcman's sad Without
s1mue or shelter SIZE Resorts 10 the Law
ssx geslreS~.
ray telegraph to The Dispatch.l

Nxy YoRK. November S.-Gcorgc A.
Mott. a Brooklyn lawyer, tells this story oil
= handsome young woman, aged about
tvcu,v-two years, who gives her name as
Annie johnson, Of Virginia: She proposes
% bring SUIT to recover $4,000 for breach
Of promise 81 marriage against Captain
TNanmss Pearsall, Of Rockville Centre, l..
i. According TO the plaintiffs story she Is
The only heir and daughter OF wealthy
virginia oyster-planter. She says she first
met Pearsall at her fathers house, and was
induced 70 clope with him after an ac-
srunip,ance OF six weeks. They were to
have been married on arriving In New
YORK. Although Pearssll, who Is a we'll
known Long Island sporting-inan, intro
<iuced Miss johnson as his vile.
she declares they are not married.
After having lived together for near
Nv three months pearsall q few days
sxo suddenly left for parts unknown.
Pearsall and his supposed wife boarded for
~rveinl weeks at the Lofts Hotel, In Rock
vile Centre, where he left her. Having
no means OF support the forsaken woman
engaged herself as housekeeper to family
In the village. Beng unable 10 retain hel
poaiilon because OF ill-health she returned
TO the hotel. The proprietor OF the hotel
Henry Lofts. agreed TO afford her home
Tor one week. Miss johnson says that al
midnight on Saturday last she was by force
carried from her bed and out OF the hote
by fhrce men, who subsequently ill-used
Der, and kept her two days n prisoner
IN Il fsheiInan's hut near Chris
fianshook, owned by one OF the
men, named Charles Rhodes. Regain.
ing her liberty she made her way
back TO the hotel, distance OF three miles,
but was denied admittance. She subse-
qucnt,y applied for admission TO the
Queens county poorhouse. on Barnim
IsIaf,d, but was refused because she was not
a resident OF the county. Almost starving
she wandered to the residence OF Mr.. Mott,
al Pearsall's, where she was given food and
shelter. The deserted woman says she
would rather die than return disgraced to
her Virginia home. Miss johnson claims
On Ike heiress to her fathers estate, worth
.sypr an orr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

In execution of a decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Henrico county entered 18th Of October, 1888.
In the cases of Grants administrator us. 6rant
aps he u n snnciaI commissioner there
by appointed for the purpose, VIII sell by auction,
upon the premises. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. without regard to weather,
contains 354 65-iOO ACRES. and Is only four
miles from the city by three roads, two OF them
beng turDpikes.
Tho improvements consist of DWELLING
with thirteen rooms. and CONSERVATORY.
beautifully situated in a large lawn with several
hundred fine shade-trecs. with flower and vegcta-
BILE gardens adjoining. handsomely laid off and
embellshed with box-borders gravel-walks, &C.;
also. a KITCHEN with four rooms, DAIRY,
0FFicE VIZ hTse rooms 9GAdRTTERs for
every out-building which could be desired. and all
in complete order. Also. FINE APPLE and
PEACH-0RCHARDS,w with other fruits and vine
yards In abundance.
While the land was naturally good, Jet for the
last twenty four years no skill expenditure has
been spared In the Improvement Of this farm. and
to-day II is undoubtedly under higher state Of
fertility than any other farm of its size In this Sec
ton. Much Of the land produced four tons Of
for trucking purposes for a number of wears. and
several thousand dollars per annum has teen
realized In that way. besides fine returns from
large crops Of wheat, hay. oats. and corn.
No description Will convey IN adequate idea Of
the great beauty and high state Of cultivation OF
4" MONTROSE.' IL must be seen. To any one
who would wish 10 combine the inducements
afforded by the sweet retirement OF country
home near the city with perfect heathfulness sur
rounded by every comfort and convenience aud
withal the possession Of farm which Will pay
handsome revenue upon the investment, this is q
chance rarely offered I'm a lifetime.
4 map Of the property may be seen al the Office
of the auctlcneers.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at one. two.
three, and four years, tor negotiable notes, with
interest payable semi-annualiy, and title retained
by the Court until full payment Is made.
WALTER T.. GRANT.
Commissioner.
WILLIAMS & BowE, Auctioneers.
oc 25.27,2S.30&NOl,3,4,6,7 ,S&tdts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
PICTURE-FRAMES, ENGRAvINGS,ac
LREE EXHIBITION DAILY
AT
L.LEWIs's ART GALLERY.

The latest importatlons OF WATER-COLORS,
ENGRAVINGs, and OLEOGkAPlis for sale az
the lowest figures. Fine assortment Of ART NO.
NELTirs for WEDDING and BIRTHDAY
plnshl. bIsOUES, TOU.ET-CAsfs, ALBUM Ms.
FRENCH-PtATE MIRRORS un bronze framesl,
&c A ful stock ~ LUSH, GOLD, and BRoNIE
sxiO PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES In every style,
from 25c. upwards. A special lot Of over 500
CABINET FR.,MEs ~ be sold at half the usual
prices. PARL0R EAsELs at prices less than half
previous bgures, and large number Of FINE
PICTURES az great bargains over $4,000
CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR 1883 now on hand
end FOR SAI.t AT HALF PRICE. A special
diseount 10 dealers and SUNDAY schools. PROMPT
att GLon 90 mail orders u, 49, " iS's All S.-
iery, No. el2 Main street. &C 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
W. j. MAYO.
EDMUND WADDILL, JR.,
\. III. Mcguire.

GALE OF EXTENSIVE AND VALUA-
- ,,. hiE TRACIS OF MINERAL LANDS IN
LIE COUNTIES OF CAMPBELL AND Apo
MATIOA-By virtue Of DEGREES of the Circuit
eourt or Appomattox-one Ina the cause Of 4. d.
frehch' &c. rs. Birmingham Coal and Iron Com
pany, entered at the March term, 1883, and the
Vther IN The consolidated causes of +. o. French.
&C., rs. Birmingham Coal and Iron Company and
=. X. Ingram rs. W. w. Woodali &c, entered nj
the september term, lSs3-the undersigned viii
sen AZ public auction, In front of the courthouse,
III the CITY or Lynchburg. Va, at IL O'Clock, on
NOVEMBER Is, 1888,
lhe following TRACTS OF LAND, lying and be-
1. The tract known as the :. TURNER TRACT
46 ACRES.
=. The tract known as the "WEBB TRACT"
67x ACRES.
:. q. The tract known as the "LEGRAND
TRACT containing 303k ACRES.
4. The tract known Us the WHITEHEAD
TRACT" containing 200 ACRES.
= D. The tract known as the "DRISCOLL
TRACT." containing l45 ACRES.
u. The tract known as the INGRAM TRACT
$40 ACRES
Being the lands Of the Birmingham Coal and
iron Company. Upon all OF the said tracts land
here are extensive and valuable deposits OF iron
TERMS or SALE: One third cash: the residue
"a squat insfaiment, A. six ana twelve months for
recognizable notes well endorsed. bearing Interest
fom date, with waiver of homestead.
&C 10 Special Commissioner and Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
Assignnle uts.


fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, November Sd. S. Cohen
& Co., fur-dealers. 5j2 Broadway. assigned
to-day TO Samuel Z. Iyman, giving prefer
ences amounting to Sjl,207.
ALBANY. N. Y, November S.-Cbarles L.
Leland, formerly proprietor OF the Deevan
House, and latterly OF the Brighton Beach
Hotel, has made general assignment to
Charles j. Buchanan. Liabilities and as
Gets unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
senator sharon Removed from Court.

BY Telegraph TO tbc DIspatch.I
San Francisco, November S.-Aggie
Hill, who Ia suing Senator Sharon for q
divorce and division Of property, refused
in court this morning to produce an alleged
marriage contract until informed by the
Judge that II she did not it would be ruled
out AS evidence and only regarded as waste
paper. She then produced it. Senator
Sharon, after seeing 1t. denounced it as a
forgery in such indignant terms that the
Judge ordered him TO be removed from
court. The document will remain in the
possession OF the clerk Of the court until
large photograph is taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
Cher olsee Chiefs--Doubie Tragedy ut
the Choctaw Capital.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch

MUsKoaEn. /. t., November S.-The
Cherokee National Council met Monday at
srshiequah and canvassed the vote at the
recent election. ID. w. Dusbyhead was
announced as chief and Rabbit Burch as
sistant chief.
Henry Notice, The sheriff. made an at
otapt 70 arrest a drunken man named I'D
sAsEs'er Parker, az fishomingo, the Choc-
tsw capital, TWO days ago, when Parker
gre" revolver and killed the sheriff at the
sfss IRE. Parker then knelt beside the
dead man and blew his own brains out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
More Storm.Yictlms Dead.

By telegraph 10 the Dispatchl
ST. LOUIS, November S.-The latest ac-
counts of the storm in Springfield, Mo-,
say that four more persons have died from
the effects of their iniures-Mrs. Penning-
ton, JEFF. Edmondson, William Tiger, and
an infant son of John ShampinX. This
makes eleven deaths in all. Two other
persons are not expected to live.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
Arrested for Bribery at Elections.
fBy telegraph 20 the D,snatcbJ

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, November S.
There is much excitement in Duchess
county, owing TO many arrests since Tues
day Of persons charged with bribery at the
election. Among the warrants sworn out
to-day was one for Warden A. III. Brush,
of Sing Sing prison, and another for Wes-
ley Van Lassel, New York custom-house
officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
Killed by a Deputy sheriff.
TBy telegraph 70 The nl.p.tch-J

- II t|lVEF"TIt 70 tlC IfIsI)1tcll.l
q hslriGH, n. G., November Sat States.
vne this morning Deputy Sheriff Wilson.
while attempting 10 collect taxes from Will
s'1m Pope, had difficulty, In which The
la'fer was shot and killed instantly. The
dsmty, who surrendered himself to the
ssern, says the shooting was in self.de.
sence, Pope having attempted to kin him
wifh fence rail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

where The latter unexpectedly produced a
double-barrelled shotgun andsshot Can
non, pcrforating him with twenty-nine
buckshot, and Killing him instantly. Can
non had been marshal four years, during
which time he has killed two men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
by Furman TuDDer.
Real Estate Agent and Aucti0neer,
1910 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF FARM OF
"a 80 $500 ACRES, IN HENRICO COUN-
~, FOUR MILES BELOW RICHMOND, on
THE CENTRAL TURNPIKE, ADJOINING
THE FARM OF MIR. SOLOMON W. IN
ROUGHTY.-At the request Of the owner viii
sell by auction. at Hcnrico County Court, On
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1883,
at IL O'clock VI. (heng court-dlyj. the DESIRA-
BILE LITTLE FARM located as above. The i'm
proyements consist Of y DWELLING containing
two rooms, BARN, STABLE. &c. About eight
acres are In woods: balance open land of Excel
sirabe.
TERMS: Easy, and at sale.
FURMAN TUPPER,
NOT Auctloneer.