davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27
WIRED WORDS,
RTRNED LIKE TINDER.

Two Cars Collide. and One being hiied
with Kerosene, Explodes
And Sets Fire to a WoOlen Store House,
which was soon Mass OF Flames
Broken Rail sends an Express Traln
into the Ditch.
The Senate Reduces the Rate on iron,
while the House Wrangles ever the
Tariff Bill.
The Nebraska Legislature seems to be
i'm no Hurry to Elect Senator.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27
IIMRER INTERESTS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-The board of direc-
tors of the Lumberman's Exchange met to
day to revise the price lists at the request
of prominent dealers on the Mississippi
from Clinton to ST Louis. Eight delegates
were appointed to meet the same number
OF delegates of the Mississippi river dele
gates in this city on February 2d, with a
view of fixing prices, and harmonizing the
interests of the lumber trade in the two
SectianS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27
FINANCIAL,

New YORK. Jan 27.-The bank state
ment gives loans a decrease of 1854, 400
specie, increage, 1876, 900; legal tenders in
crease, $287, 600; deposites, increase SS16,-
500; circulation, decrease, $4S4, 400; re-
serve increase, S13 328, 900. The banks
now hold 81, 007, ,575 in excess of the legal
requirements.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27
ANOTHER RL0W-UP.

Nsw YORK, Jan. 27.-Another explosion
occurred to day, in the steam heating Co S
pipes, corner of Broadway and Maiden
Lane. severely injuring two men and
damaging property in the vicinity. These
explosions are creating great excitement
and Indignation among the citizens
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. q.
LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts 25 900; lght 90n6 35; mixed
packing 000s6 35; heavy packing and shipping,
6.4A0B6 s..
1906 30; good To choice shipping, 4OQg6 10
common TO fair. 2505 %; butchers 2 1901 30;
stoesers and feeders, 1904 40
WHEAT-Easier; regular f,01% January;
or Feb. 0S May; spring o. winter 031a.
CORN-Higher; 65h cash; JAN; 564 Feb
0ATs-Weak and easy; s71a cash; IS year; sTs@
Jan, /; SO May.
RYE-6a.
BARLEY.-S4.
WaISKEY-I IS.
PORK-Easi. +; ST 251k cash and January
ST. 251x February; SIT 45A March
LARD-Firm; $40 62 cash S10 80 Jan; $40 7ota
Feb.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27
FREE FOR ALL.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan 27.-The vote for
United States senator stood: Boyd, 32;
Saunders. Is; Thayer. Is; Millard, IA
Cowen, IA; Stiekel, ID; Manderson, s.
Morton, 5; Conner, 4; Brown. B. Lake, ?;
Crounse 2: others scattering.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27

press Reagan said he heard it from
senator who had it from the president.
Kelly did not think the president proposed
TO offer bribe to the democratic party to
prevent legislation on the subject
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Indications foI
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
fair weather. westerly winds, backing to
southerly, stationary or higher barometer
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27
SUDDEN DEATH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Col Irish, chief
of the bureau of engraving and printing
died to-day of paralysis of the heart.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27
A BROKEN RAIL.

CINCINNATI, Jan. Civ aDaSh, 1nu.'
special: At Ii o'clock last night, one mile
cast of ere, the westbound express train
on the Wabash, St Louis and Pacific line,
struck broken rail, and the chair car and
sIeeper rolled down 8 forty foot embank-
ment. There were but eight passengers in
the two cars, and none were seriously in
iured, except the parties in the sleeping
car. The wounded were brought here.
Their names are Al. Knight, general freight
agent of the Wabash line, St Louis; &. b.
Whitman, St Louis; A. W. Cotton, Tole-
do; n. J. Gail, ST. Louis. The porters
name was not ascertained.
LYNN, Mass, Jan. 27.-Fire started in
Sweetzer's shoe factory building and dam
aged the stock of various tenants to the
amount of $780,
CHICAGO, Jan. e7.-A fire took place this
moEning in the wholesale grocery house OF
Henry Homer & Co. 7S to 80 West Ran
dolph street Loss on building $4,000:
on stock, from fire and water, 10000 to
s25, 900 The stock was insured in the
Firemans, Newark, $4,000; American,
Newark, $4,000; Exchange, New York,
So. 500: Mechanics. Brooklyn, 30, 500
Kings County, Brooklyn, $1,000; Girard
Phila., 81, 500; Western association, $2, 500
Laconfiance, SO, 500; Guardian, New York
ST. 900; American, 81 200; williamsburg
CITY, New York, $1,000; Commercial
90 500; Merchants, New York, 81, 500
The building was insured in the Sterling
81 500; Germania. 81, 500; British America,
$4,000; Jefferson, So, 500; Williamsburg.
$1,000
CENTRAIIA, Jan. 27.-Feerger's brewery
three miles north of here, burned las
night Loss unknown.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-27
CASUALTIES.

W1NoosKI, Vt, Jan. 27.-At O'Clock a
car ran off the track, colliding with anoth.
er car loaded with kerosene oil, which ex-
ploded. setting fire to large woslen store
house close to the track. The storehouse
was consumed, together with the contents.
which consisted of wool and mill supplies
of all kinds, belonging to the Burlington
Wooden Co. Loss, St25, 900; insurance,
$75 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01

AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP POWDER WORKS II
NEW JERSEY FOILED.

AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP POwDER-woRKs II
NEW JERSEY FoILED.
A New York special TO the Philadelphia
Press says: A deliberate attempt to blow
up the Lofin & Rand powder-works at Sin
gao, Passaic county, n. j., near the Noun
tain View Station OF the Delaware. Lacka.
wanna and Western railroad, was discover.
ed on Wednesday last. Had it succeeded
there would have been a number OF lives
lost and a great destruction of property.
The works consist of several small build.
ings, connected by a tramway. The ingre-
dients of the power are ground separately,
and are then sent to be mixed in another
house, where they are pressed into large
cakes. They are then broken into Jumps
in the corning mill. An employee named
Kelly, while working at one of the cakes,
found pebble in it. This is a danger
carefully guarded against in all powder
works, as the contact of the pebble with
the iron breakers in the corning mill is AL
most certain TO produce 4 spark and an en-
piOsion follows. Kelly broke open the
cake and found gravel in it.
Suspicion was excited and the works
were stopped. Investigation led TO the
belief that the gravel was put into the
cake by design, Snd that it must have been
done in the wheel house, where the pres
sure is not heavy enough to produce
sparks. 1t is believed that the attempt was
made by some of the older hands, because
new men have been brought from Ohio to
take the place OF some workmen who were
discharged. The new men are employed
about the corning mill, where the explosion
would have occurred. The matter has been
kept quiet in the hope Of discovering the
guilty persons, but has at last leaked out.
The hast explosion at these works occurred
in December, 1882, when three employees
Were killed. Tho cause OF this explosion
was never sScertaned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01

repeats In substance what we said on the
same point last Sunday. We fully en-.
dorsc 70 much Of II. II Is 10 Us. however,
incxpiicable that DIR. Long did not see that
he was In that part Of It simply enforcing
what we had said. The nominative cass
absolute or independent Is exempli6ed In
the following sentence:
"The sun being up, we proceeded on oul
journey"
There Il no other nominative case indie
pendent or absolute. Every sentence IN
which occurs that case IL modelled after
that one. There arc no exceptions. Hodg.
son calls it "the participlc absolute
OF course the nominative case never
agrees with the (lasD verb in these sen.
fences. The word Independent oil
"absolutc" is used to declare this fact
But DR.. Long adds:
"In the latter [participles in apposItionl
the nomlnative case to the verb must al
rays agree nth the pdrticipie"!
That is Just what DR.. IIodgson, DR.. Ry-
land, DIR. PendIeton, and the DiSpofch
claim. "Being hungry, we ate our din
ner." That Is correct sentence. But
now comes q mistake OF DR.. Longs. lie
says:
WHaving waded through II, the water
was mudded.' This is case OF the parti-
ciple absolute"
Not at all. Doctor. That is simply mis-
apprehension on your part, 1t is a case OF
false opposition. You have confounded 4
case Of false opposition with one OF the
palticiple absolute, or nominative case alb
solute. The nominative case is called
=" absolute or independent when and
ONLY when (and because) the noun or pro-
noun is the first word in the sentence and
the second clause OF the sentence begins
with new nominativc. This new nomi-
native is taken TO be the real nOminatiye
because verb follows it, whereas the
nominative absolute is followed by par
ticiple. But, say you, "Supply the horse
and we have both perfect sense and COM
plete case OF the participle absolute" Yes;'
the sentence in that case becomes at once an
example OF the nomnatiye case independ-
ent, and is no longer open to the charge OF
false opposition. But il "the horse" is
not supplied, the sentence is incorrect be-
cause il is case of false opposition. Let
us again give an example Of the nominatiye
case absolute:
CDR. Long having finished his sermon,
the congregation left the church"
There is no other sort OF nominative ease
That is Il correct sentence.
too.
Now, here follows a case OF false apposi-
lion:
"Being called upon to speak, few re-
marks were addressed to the asSemblage."
That is an incorrect sentence. And here
follows case OF true opposition:
"Being called upon to speak, he adj
dressed few remarks to the assemblage."
Having made this simple explanation, we
eel that we have done all that Is necessary
o enable the class of readers for whom ar
icles such as this are intended to perceive
clearly that DR.. Long is in the dark so far
S this particular subject is concerned. We
oncede all that he claims as to the supe-
iority OF many Of the men who make gram
natical blunders to those who do not. |
We only insist that he is wrong in this in
tance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL. 1854.
Ky Frank ID. Hlli 4 Co.,
Real Estate Auctionccrs,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE AT PUBLIC AUG.
L TON or NEW BRICK DWELLING, No,
406 SEVENTH STREET, BtTWEEN MAR.
SHALL AND CLAY srRtkrs.-By virtue OF
deed Of trust from u. 4. liartsoOk and Wife dated
18Th March, 1850. aud duly recorded ia clerks
office Richmond Chancery Court, ~. D. lI6 g.
page 25d, default having teen made In the nav,
nent OF certain notes thoreia sciicd, aud having
.ecn requested 50 10 do by Tie beneficiary Ia sid
deed, VIII sell al auction, upon the premises on
TUESDAY, April y, lss3,
~ o'cisck l.. ~. the PROPERTY described ia
,siu ceel, as follows: All that certsin LOT OR
takCEL OF LAND IN the city ~ Richmond
,Iuatcu ON the west side Of seventh .treet between
narsn,li and Clay, and fronting 80 feet on said
Sesemn street, running back westwardly, between
parallel lines, 100 feet 20 Market street.
4. ne bouse contains about eight rooms; brick
Tr h servants rooms. bath, eoa'-house. &c.
snis properly was built with great care by the
owner 20 reside IN, and being centrally located. In
q sosu heighbofhood, should command the attsn.
class Investment.
TknMs: Cash enough to pay the expee sea Of saia
anu Two notes amounting Ia s2.S&3.35, with IL.
tercst nom March 10. 1853, III pNtd, and the
e<tsnee on such terms as the said II. 4. llsrtsook
enst! olfcet FRANK H. MILL, Truslec>
Sale ~ faASKD. HILL 4 Co, Aassioseesx
nh 03-lo1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
SALE OF TIE LOT AND

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE LOT AND
l. BUILDING USED ASTHE LEIGH-STREET
METHODIST CHURCH. SITUATED on TIRE
SOUTH LINE OF LEIGH STREET BETWEEN
FIRST AND ST. JAMES STREETS. ADJOIN-
ING THE LEIGII-sTREEr PUBLIC SCHOOL.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-In execution Of a GER
tain deed Of trust from J.. y. ;. BloPg. trustee.
bearing date on the III day OF July. 1874. 10 ihe
undersigned. rs trustee, and duly recorded In the
clerks office OF Richmond Chancery Court. -. IL.
103 B.page 2s3, default having been made in the
payment of the bond thereby secured, and being
required so b. do by the Virginia Fire aud Marine
Insurance Company. the holder thereof, VIII offer
for sale upon the premises on
THURSDAY. APRIL ~. 1888,
at O'Clock L. W., the property above mentioned.
The building Is LATGE BRICK BUILDING
newly erected and very substantially built, about
40X7j feet. covered with slate and containing all
the appurtenancts usual in such building. The
lot has front of 81 feet The south line of Leigh
street. and runs back 1879 feet inches to IN alley
i'll common 6 feet wide.
TERMS: Cash rs to cost and expenses of sale and
the balance due upon said bond Of So 900, amount
ing to 81 ,765.6u. with legal interest thereon from
January l. 1882; balance upon terms To be gwen
at sale. IL Is probable that more liberal terms Will
be given 1T sale. W. l.. COWARDIN.
NH 81 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01

Baron Won Winzingerode, German no.
bleman OF 81 years, has been engaged for
sixty years upon history of music. He
has ready for the press enough "copy" TO
make forty good-sized volumes. 1t is pro-
posed in Germany to abolish capital punish
ment and sentence each murderer to read
old Winzingerode's work. 1t is thought
that this will greatly decrease crime in that
country. -NorriSto,cn Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
BY j. II. Houseworth, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DWELLING
L L. q |. A. -. I..r

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF 4 DWELLING
Il AND SMALL FARM AT ORANGE COURT
HOUSE, vain eXecat!on of the deed of trust
from Alexander Daley and wife TO the under
signed trustee for the benefit of GeOrge W. Cole
man, bearing date March /, 1877, and duly re.
corded in the clerks Office of Orange County
Court. and being thereto required by the benedict
AIRY, VIII sell by public auction, on the premises
on
MONDAY. April 30. 1883.
the VALUABLE PROPERTY conveyed by said
deed. consisting OF a SMALL IMPROVED FARM
Of EORIl-SiX ACRES, with n LARGE AND
CONVENIENT DWELLING Of ten rooms. COW
cred with tin and comparatively new, and all
necessary out-houses; good orchard Of apples aud
other fruits.
The dwelling is situated on a high hlll, COM
Ininding fine View. has 4 lawn of fOnG acres,
well set In grass interpreted with ornamental aud
shade trees. This property lies on the suburbs Of
The town of orange, In ten minutes walk Of the
Virginia Midland and Fredericksburg railroad
depots. four churches, and good schools This pro-
perty has been well keptnnd is In good repair and
would make Que OF the most pleasant and dcsira-
bic summer residences I'm Piedmont Virginia.
TERMS: The deed requires cash for amount of
debt secured. $500. and accrued interest hut
more favorable terms will be made, which viii be
announced on day Of SALE
For further particulars address the trustee.
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS. Trustee,
NH 3l-Saft Orange Courthouse. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 81, 1850
ARRIVED.
steamer Aniel Clifford, Norfolk, United State.
,,ercnandisc, aud passengers l.. b. Tatum
SAILED,
,Schooner :. y w. simmons, Douglass, Philade,-
pnia, stone and ties. Curtis & Parker.
schooner Wake. Budd, Providence rim Na,v
OH, plg'iron ADD slaves, Chesapeake and olio
hslway company: vessel, Curtis X Parker
Schoonr Lena Breed, Powell, Perth Amhov
ragroad-tics. Curtis 4 Parker. ga A'"'os'
Schooner n. q. Fly Insley. Pbiiado,ob,. a..
aud spokcs. Curtis & Psrker, 'p'''' Tics
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
poRT OF NEwPogI's NEWS. MARCH 81 so
tBy Telegraph

ARRIVED.
o. steamer Luray, Scbenneff,orn. Norfolk. mer.
TRashd,se and PASSENGERS, Chesapeake and Ohio
ste., ~ S..n,pany land sailed on return).
steiheT hcconlae. Ueik. merchandise and ,..
sssng.rs, slsisibcid, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
company lsad saileo ON returnl. ''"""aS
,o erines horthampton, MeCarrick. Norfolk.
nssiway COMPANY land sailed ON r1turnj. '' on''
sGan ship fsddlngton, Ration, light from New
,os ~, pat IN for coal land proceedcdj.
steamship CIyfnene, Hall. New Oricans Tor fin.
erek, fr1in, Pvt In for coal (and procecded,' -i'-
ieht, " load. NC" Aooaoh'
eAILED.
nseamsnlp CaSats Bay spray, New Orleans for
- "" Hf@shs tor ORDERS, having coaled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
Hy rrank ID. Hi e Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street,

VERY VALUABLE AND COMMO-
DlOUs RRlCk DWELLING AND DFSlRA-
NORTH SIDE OF BROAD STREET BETWEEN
TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.
FORMERLY THE RESIDENCE OFJAMES III.
GARDNER. FOR SALE At AUCTION.-On
THURSDAY, APRIL o. 1883,
ut O'Clock 4. NJ, on the premises, we will Offer
for sale that LEABLE HOUsEand GROUNDS
built, aud contains ten rooms besides lIe cellar
Kitchen, with two servants rooms; also, a LARGE
BUILDING on rear lot, coal-vaults, two store
well OF good water. All the buildings are Covered
Win slate and are Ia the very best Condition.
Tic nse-lot; SO by % feet To u wide alley.
TlfuL LOTS, each 30 by 1877 feet.
LEnhs: one nurth cssi.; and hshncc In one
and Two years, With per cent ialerest addcS
NH al.a7,2oAAps,l1S 80 - "A W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01


GALE OF THE "FOX" PROPERTY,
Don GROVE ROAD, WITH FOUR ACnEs ~
LAND ATTAC1IED.-At the request OF the ne,rs
Of j. Frederick Fox we viii offer for sale, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, APRIL ~. 1888,
between 5k and q o'clock y. NJ. The foregoing
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE DWELLINGS. aa1oin-
ing the residence OF Hr. y NJ. Lewis. with all IT'S
appurfcnances. The dwelling Is nearly Few, well
and conveniently arranged, and containing eleven
rooms. There are two stables, shade-trecs, large
and ane-bearing orchard. and the land Is well
pIanted In crops coming on. feed. &c. The access
10 the place IS by the most fashionable drive
Grove road where hundreds OF carriages pass Ia
front of the house every afternoon.
TERMS: Accommodating, aud made known at
sale. W.GODDiN SON. Aucuobcers'
This beautiful properly was by erroneous report
generally believed 10 be held back for far more
fhsn lis value, hence sale was effected by us on
Inc I'm ulimo This mistake We now rectifyby
respectfully Informing the public that $4,000 On.
stead of the absurd sum rcDortedl was the limit
preposed which we think all our friends VIII agree
"a reasonable enough for such valuable ana fast-
Improving property; which can be seen by VISIT
Ing the premises colored party living In rear OF
the bouse for pnrpose Of showing any one around.
Zap 1,S.15&2lJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
FOR SALE PRI-G>
IL NATELY. III

No. 76. NEW BRICK, thirteen rooms, Cary
near Fiflh: $4,000.
No. 60, BRICK, eight rooms, Twelfth near Mar
shall: SC,0up.
No. II, NEW BRICK. eight rooms, west Grace !;
$4,000.
NO. as. NEW BRICK, eight rooms, Main near
Fifh: $500.
No. -, NEW BRICK, eight rooms, Clay near
First; $4,000.
No. 20, NEW BRICK. eight rooms, west Grace;
$4,000
$1,000.
No. 10. BRICK, eight rooms Arch street, Gam
ble- Hill; ! 800.
Also, many other HOUSES and LOTS. which we
Will be pleased 10 show To- parties desiring 10 in
vest. FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
ap lit HOS Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
A UCTION SALE.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAGE.
DWELLINGS FOR SALE Prize
II NATELY. Hell

DWELLINGS FOR SALE PRI-Ga
~ VATELY. Hell
BRICK, No. 13 north sixth street, between Main
and Franklin, with eleven or twelve rooms
Kitchen, laundry. &c.
BRICK, No. 700 west Grace street. three stories,
ten rooms. all modern improvements.
BEICK. No. f10 north Tenth street. opposite Fee
male Institute. ten rooms, kitchen. &c.
BRICK, No. Ii 10. at southwest corner Of Broad
and Mayo streets. three story and basement,
ten rooms and kitchen.
BRICK. ihrce-s .ory land basement nearly ont of
groundl. on Cary street near Second street,
ten rooms. kitchen, &C.
BRICK, Nos. Iul and OF west Cary street, Clyde
Place. six rooms each besides Kitchen
FRAME, Mo-. 3 l6 and 3lS cast Cary street tcor-
ncr FOURTH, with seven rooms and kitchen
each.
FRAME. No. 1O5 east Clay street, between First
and second streets, with seven rooms and
kitchen.
BRICK, No. 102 east Cary street, small house,
hut 4 most excellent lot.
BRICK. Nos. 2l3, 2l5, and 217 Main street. he
tween Second and Third streets, with six
rooms. kitchen, Sc, el,h.
BRICK. No. 100 east Marshall street, with SIX
rooms new and snug little home.
BRICK. No. 533 north Second street. with seven
rooms and kitchen, and with or without the
side lot.
ten rooms: lot 30 feet front, enclosed with
iron fence. aud worth nearly the price asked
for the whole
BRICK. No. IO7 north Thirteenth street, with
eight rooms and kitchen.
BRICK. No. 5l2 Catherine street, five rooms;
large lot.
FRAMED, No. Jos Baker street. opposite Baker,
street >chCOl-house. five rooms.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE.
ap 1.3.6&S Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
By Williams & Bowe.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh sereet between Main ard Bank.

T'RUSTEE'S SALE OF 4 VALUABLE
L CIIICkAHOMINY FARM OF EIGHT HUN
DRED AND THIRTY SIX ACRES, FRONTING
on TIE MECuANlC>NILLE TURNPIKE,
ABOUT Fol X AND \ DALE MILES NORTH
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, At AUCTION.
In execution of a deed OF trust from Robert +.
Norris 10 the undersigned and the la'c John A.
Meredith, trustees. dated 18th November. 1869,
and duly recorded In licarico County Court, being
thereto required so IL do by the creditor secured
as the surviving trustee, Will sell by auction, at the
dwelling-house. upon The premises, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~. 1883.
at o'clock T.. NJ. the TRACT or LAND con-
yeyci by said deed situated ~ above. containing
EIGHT HUNDRED ANDTlIlRTl-slX ACRES,
more or less, adjoining the lands Of Dr. Minors
estate, Ash Harris formerly j. l.. Grubbs). and
the land formerly belonging Ia III. 4. Watt. There
is a large body OF Shickahomlny low-gruunds and
The upland Is good. There is a COMFORTABLE
DWELLING, with Il nUms,r of out-buillings of
the usu1 character: also, large peach and apple
orchard. The property Is very valuable on ac-
OF the land.
TERMS: Cash sufficient % defray expenses of
executing the trust aud Ia discharge the balance OF
the debt secured. which is ss,773.i2 ~ of arch
|. 1888 with interest ON >0,3l 40, part thereof,
IRON that date until payment; tie balance upon
may direct. and In event OF his failure 10 give any
direction, then upon such terms the Trustee NAV
think fit: but lf the debtor and creditor agree,
other terms may be made.
JAMES ALFRED JONES,
surviving Trustee.
NH lj-cOdtM h3lStd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
By j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auc'ionecr,
11l3 Main street.


Real Estate Agent and Aucfionecr,
11l3 Main street.
DUBLIC SALE OF BRICK STORE
i AND DWELLING ON DUvAL STREET
AND TWO FRAME DWELLINGS IN SHOCKS
ALLEY.-I will sell at public auction, on the pre-
misses, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1888,
at s O'Clock +. NJ, BRICK STORE. with dwelling
above of live rooms. No. Ala west Duyal street;
lot 30xl2S feet to an alley. on which there Is nne
well.
TWO FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. s2l and e23,
fronting 80 feet the cast line Of shocks alley,
between Duval aud Baker streets. containing two
rooms each. This class of Property pays well a.
an Investment
TERMS: one third cash; balance at six and
twelve months. per cent interest added, and Sc
cured by deed of trust.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
NH 81 Auctionecr.