davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-11


TOLEDO, December l0.-Whest-DIll;
No 1 white 81 O5H bid, 81 O6 asked: No. .
white sa]lc: No. 9 red cash 81 O5@l o6h;
December 81 10; January 81 06H; Zebra,
ary 81 OSl4 bid; May 81 1871 No. } red
yOc. Corn-Dull; high mixed 59Hc; No.
cash Sc; December 5SZc asked; January
591lc; May CSC; rejected Sc; no grade
45c.. Oats-Easier; No. 2 cash and Decem.
Der 3I3.c; January SIC; May 4Oc; rejected
32Izc. Rye No. 9 SOC. Clover Seed
Prime cash and December s. 80 bid; jan
usry S 80; No. 2 $ so bid
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, December 10. -Cotton-Lowsr
at l0c. Flour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-In fair demand at 81 049l %. Corn
Weaker; old 55c asked. Oats-Strong al
34@35c. Rye Quiet and firm at Gle;
Barlsy-In fair demand: extra No. fall
6Og63c. Pork-Higher at SIS %. Lard
Neglected. Buik Meats and BIcon-Non
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08
Last Sunday Nights sermon.

] tell you our minister's prime, he Is,
But couldn't quite determine,
When heard him giyin' it right and
left,
inst who was hit by the sermon.
OF course there couldn't be no mistake,
" hen be spoke Of lancin' and Iaoin' #,
Peters and Johnsons hung their heads,
While Smiths and Blacks sat faoin'.
i guess tkat desc WAS bitter.
For n man like Jones to swaller;
But ! noticed he didn't open his mouth
Not once. after that, to holler.
Hurrah says /, for the minister
OF course l snid il quiet
Give us some more of this open talk,
It's very refreshin' diet.
Says to myself, that sermons pat;
But mans a queer creation;
And I'm much afraid that most o the
folks
Wouldn't take the application.
Now, il lie had said word about
Ny personal mode o sinnin',
I'd have gone to work to right myself,
And not set there GRIMM.
~ NSt tiGll thu iililiolNl oa1 cNa
land now I've come to the fellsfs
Who've lost this shower by usin' their
friends
A. sort % moral umbrellers.
Go home" says he, land find your
faults.
Instead of huntin' your brothers.
Go home" says he. "and wear the coats
You've tried 10 fit OH others"
Ny wife she nudged, and Brown he
winked,
And there was lots O smilin',
And lots o l0okin' at our pew;
1t sOt my blood Il bilin'.
Says / to myself, our minister
Is Qettin' a little bitter;
I'll tell him when m5etin's out that
Amt at all that kind Of critter.
DERIGo
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08
There was n man In onr town, q

There was man In our town, and
ne WAS wonderOus wise, for when be
marked his prices down he then did
advertise. And when he saw his
trade increase. with all his might and
main, he marked still lower every
price and advertised again. And
when he advertised again his rivals
loudly swore. to lee folks rush with
might and main TO pstronize his store
And white they sat in solitude and
saw him custom win, that man be-
hind the counter stood and raked the
shekels IN, and saw lis fortune rising,
he took a g0odly lot of tin and kept on
advertising. Each day generous
sum he'd sink, and demonstrate full
pain. the more one pays for printer $
ink the greater Is his gam.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08

NEW AND RECuERCHE.-rhe most ex-
qui,itr little toilet rem extant for the teeth
aud breath il "TEADERRY."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08
The spirit of the Times.

EDITOR ExPosIToR.-In reference
to the sermon, delivered on Sabbath
evening, in regard to horse-raoing,
| would say, enjoy good horse
and fail to see the harm in fair
open contest for speed. | also fail
TO see the difference between dea-
cons drawing bedquilts by tickets,
at church fairs, or fish ponds, or
covering their wives and daughters
with sheets and pillow cases and
sell Them to the highest bidder.
Another lottery so frequently in
dulged in at church fairs are grab
bags-fiIling the bag with envelopes
containing limitations oil neckties
and blank envelopes, for FIVE cents
a draw, all to make money for our
amiable elder. These must be right
for the elder attends them. As for
there being a difference between
trotting horses for premiums and
deacons rafting for bedquilts, ! fail
to see it, as far as the turpitude of
the transactions is concerned-ex-
cept that lotteries are illegal and
horse-races are not-the ultimate in
tent of the one to improve churches,
the other to improve horses. A
man to be without brains that drives
a horse in a race is wrong, and a
mistake. It takes q good steady
brain and nerve. In my estimation
it is just as bad for one deacon to
drive his horse fast on the road as
the other on the course. The scrip
ture says "Judge not that We be not
judged; with the same measure we
meet, we shall be measured also"
God blessed our good old Elder
with a very large revival in Speaker
during the last month. If he was
called by satan the Lord would not
bless his work. Some deacons
should have more power of God in
their souls and less selfrightoous-
ness then there would be souls con-
verte d during their preaching.
A WELL WIsuER.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08


The following persons received GER
tiflcates at the teachers examinations
held in This city last week:
FIRST GRADE.
n. j. Coryell, l.. G.. rurnbull, III. T..
Jenny.
SECOND GRADE.
Walter McCrea, Mary Horley,
Maggie Deery, II. +. Smith, Mrs.
Turnbuli, Mollie Brown.
THIRD GRADE.
Mary O'IIara, Retta Tripp, Snra
Brown, Fannie Vogh, Lizzie Moore,
Annie Fisher, llda Locke, Nettie Les
ter, Ida Cornell. Nettie Pendegrast,
Kiltie Wilcox, Grace Sterling. Sarah
IIannan. jamie Lee, w. ii. Bonfry.
III. f. Frost, Rosa McNerney, Belle
sherman, Addie Flower. Emily Flow
er, Annie Cotlrell, Emma Volman,
9. Il. Drake, Emma Walker. Louie
Bunbe, Jessie Woodland, Emma Car
nahan, Nina Cole, Kate Ward. Mary
Parker, T.. A. Hill, w. y. Harrison,
Seth Ballard, Emma Marks. ida Rip
ley, Bertha Clark, Cora Shepherd,
Canaan Smith, Adrian Alfred, Jennie
Crowley, III. III. Gardner, Olive Gard
ner, D. w. Nj. Wilson, Mary Ward,
Julia Reynolds, May Newcomb, Au-
gusta Manning, Susie Hubbard, En-
ma Bills, Maggie Mclaughlin. Geo.
+. Tribb, Nellie Merritt, Kittie Beal,
w. III. Brophy. Maggie Ryan. Catha-
rine Haley. Ida Boeewig, Annie Farr,
Blanche Fleming, Marion Cowan,
Matilda Atkinson, May Dsinger, Ma
~. Sheridan, Mary McMichael, w. b.
Mallory, j. N. Yake, John Schriner,
Fda Bywater, Alberta Lacy, Maggie
Kelly. -Poit Huron Tribune.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08

William Reid, wholesale and retail dealer
10 French aud American WINDOW GLASS
Plate Glass. Ribbed aud Rnugh Plate for Sky
Lights. Cat and Ems meled Glass. Silver.
plstsd Sash Bars, French and German Lock
ing Glass plates. Lead and oil colo,s. putty.
paints. etc. IS and rs Larned street west,
Detroit, Mich. Write for eslimoiey
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08

Return tickets Issued atreduced rates.
HENRYMcMO IRAN, Managing Director
IRA r. WADSWOlTH. suP'T
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08
why suffer.

With Dyspepsia when Parmelee's Dyspep.
sis. ID abei4s. Kdney end Liver Cure will
work " 'nders. relieving you at once. Do
not wait tGl DyspepSia has overcome aud
Diahehs has taken full possession Of your
body bus rsmsmb that ian ounce of pre-.
ention ia worth a pound OF cure" This pre-
psrasion will also tone up the kidneys and
liver aud Gle pse the system ri all impur.
ilss. Psice 81 90 per bottle. Sid by c. A.
Wells 4 e..
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08
PORT HURON { NORTHWESTERN s'Y.
TIME TABLE.

Depot foot of Court Street, Port Huron, Mich.
Trains run by Port Huron time. Trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
EAST SAGINAW DIVISION.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08
SEE TO 1T.

ZOPEsA will cure the worst case of Dys.
pepsia. A single dose will relic We in degree
that shows It's wonderful curative powers,
and its peculiar action upon the stomach and
digestive organs. 1t is positive and absolute
cure for costiveness and constipation, acting in
a remarkable way upon the system, carrying
off impurities. AS liver regulator its action
are remarkable. 1t tones and stimulates the
Liver to action. it corrects the acids and re-
gulates the bowels. A few doses Will surprise
you. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-08
Rheumatic Complaints
II you ere suffering from
Kidney Complaints
Give RHEUMATINE fair trial. You will
never regret having done so.

From Mr.. +. Moschell, passenger conductor
on the New York and Hudson River R'y:
Syracuse, N. Y. Feb. 8, 1883.
My Dear Mr.. Sutherland.-My wife having
suffered greatly from Rheumatism, she was
induced 10 try your RHEUMATINE. After
taking only two bottles she was completely
cured Of Rheumatism, and her general health
greatly improved. also took three bottles
OF Rheumatiue with the result that now find
my Rheumatism entirely gore, and very
marked Improvement my general health.
consider Rhtumatine a frtt.claas remedy
for Rheumatism ard oil affections If the kid.
neys. ! ana, yours truly, FRED MoscHELL.
See eur change Of testimonials every week in
Daley Papers.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
Disappointed In Love, She Commits
Suicide.

Says Philadelphia item OF Yesterday !;
OF the score Of ldlers who peeped through
the windows OF the restaurant at the FAR
mount Garden yesterday at the dripping
form OF girl which had been taken from the
forebay Of the water-works, none guessed
that there were love romance and TRACE
DIV as features OF the drowning. Early
This morning the family OF John Thomp-
son, residing ut No. 400 north Twenty
third street, who had read description
of the drowned person in the newspa-
pers, visited the morgue, and, despite
The rayages OF decomposition and the buf-
fcting of the stream, identified the corpse
as that OF Agnes Wilson, twenty-five
wears old, niece OF Mr.. Thompson. She
was a native of Larges, Scotland, where
she had love disappointment, which
preyed upon her mind so seriously that her
parents sent her to America in the belief
that benefit would follow the change OF
scene. On December 10th she left Mr..
Thompson's house and went to neigbbor-
ing store, where she remarked that the
newspapers would soon have a full account
OF her life. The same day she was missed,
and probably went directly to the Schuyl-
kill and threw herself overheard. An IN
quest was held to-day, and verdict OF
.sfound drowned 4" was returned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23

Hon. John @. CariisIc's home paper, tne
Covington, Ky., Commonwealth, announces
ON what Il claims a. good authority that
Mr.. Carlisle will accept Mr.. Blackburns
proposltion 10 leave the question OF the
sncakersbip OF the next House to MAORI
~ Of the Kentucky delegation.
The Democratic wave does not seem to
no receding In Pennsylvania. At the cleo
t,on In York Tuesday Luther "A. swain
memocrat) was elected chief burgess over
Henry j. Gresley Republican,, incumbent,
Inv a majority Of sos. Gresley's majority
Inst wear was 8. The Democrats also elect
ed seven out OF nine councilmen.
Saws the Providence Press: The present
Congress viii 20 into history ~ one OF the
most incompetent that ever sat In WASH
Ington. There Is now no prospect even OF
n slight reduction OF internal taxation, and
AS for q revision OF the tariff, that has be-
come wellnigh impossible. A Congress
without competent leaders Is q standing
menace to the country.
A Washington special to the Baltimore
Sun says: In the testimony taken Tuesday
in the contested-election case OF Massey
against WISE, in Virginia, Jay Hnbbeii tes,
tined that the Republican Congressiona'
Campaign Committee gave Malone slO,Ooo
TO help pay capitation-taxes. lie also tes-
tilted that total contributions to the fund,
including assessments. amounted 10 ABOUT
so60. 900. and that after the campaign was
closed his committee burned all the papers
and records, but that no part o! the luhu
was used in Michigan.
A little honesty Of purpose at the last
session, or greater industry In the carry
days Of the present one, would, says Tue
Boston Herald, have avoided the necessity
OF desperate measures now. Inc iai,uIe
was organized when the Sinking trick OF
a packed thrift commission was DEVISED
and was made inevitable when what was
good in that commissions report was cast
aside in favor OF system OF log-rolling and
trading i'm the interest OF conspiring mo-
nopolies. Having proved falthless 10 It's
pledge to reduce the taxes, Congress viii
receive little sympathy for the failure oil its
scheme to increase them.
The Denver NeuS thinks it would be
wiser and easier to elect our senators by
popuar vote. The old notion, it says, that
a higher order OF men would be chosen to
the Senate il the choice were removed
from the people to the Legislators has been
very thoroughly exploded within the past
twenty years. Possibly the deterioration
so noticeable in the Senate is due TO other
causes than legislative stupidity and cor
ruption, but there can be no doubt that
the auction is rapidly taking the place OF
the election in our senatorial contests.
This is as true in Rhode Island and Maine
as in Colorado and Nevada. Aldrich and
Hale, i'm the former States, were elected
because they were millionaires iustas sure
" as Hill and Fair were elected in Colora-
da and Nevada for the same reason.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGs. DC.
COURT ORDERS.


VIRGINIA-lN YACATION.-IN THE
CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF HANOVER COUNTY, FEBRUARY
l2,1SS3:
The southern Feriilining Company, the sulphuric
Acid and Superphospate Company OF CharDes-
ton, =. c.. and james w Allison, r.. u. Addison,
William II. Allison, and John Addison, mer-
chants aud partners I'm business, under the firm
name Of Allison Addison. who sue on behalf OF
themselves and all other ien-creditors OF j. II.
Vaughan who VIII make themselves parties and
conslribule to the costs Of this suit. Plaintiffs.
against
J. II. Vaughan and Fanny u. Vaughan, his wife .
Thomas j. Stanley, trustee; Mildred strong
Luther Il. Vaughan. trustee; J. Newton Vaughan !:
j. w. Oakes. trustee susan :. Morris; Is. y.
Vaughan; and ID. l.. Jones. sheriff of Hanover
county, and rs such committee Administrator de
bonis non with the VIII annexed of Joseph
Vaughan, deceased,. .................. Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit Is b. subject 6sk acreg OF
land the property of The defendant, d. III. Vaughan,
situated In Beaver Dam district. I'm Hanover,
county, and adjoining the lands Of Thomas l..
Jones and others, 10 The satisfaction Of certain
judgment-liens thereon held by the plaintiffs and
claimed 10 be superior TO deed OF trust upon said
land executed by the said j. ~. Vaughan and wife
10 j. W. Cakes. trustee 10 secure 10 Susan =. Morris
the payment OF the sum OF 1898. with interest.
And affidavit having been made and filed that
the defendants j. W. Cakes. trustee, and susan -
Morris are not residents OF the State o. Virginia,
Ii Is ordered thai they do appear here within one
month after due publication OF this order and do
what Is necessary 10 protect their Interests In this
suit.
A copy-Teste; y. A. BROWN, Clerk.
u, II. CARpwELL, pc. fe ie-F4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
RICHMOND. February o. 1889.


Edifor Dispatch Please call up your
(,rammar-and-Rhctoric man again. To
this writer It appears that "What do you
mink Of me selling tobaccoy" Is a per-
fecfly correc. sentence, although the mean
inc would be shade different II the pos
scssiye (my) were used. In the sentence
above "me" Is In the objective Tor abla.-
tive, as you saw. governed by the prcposi-
zion & oiv; "selling" Is participant noun
In Imposition with "me'; "tobacco tne
direct Object Of "selling," and the phrase
"sening tobacco" is the Legitimate moo',
fer OF "me." Substituting my III
place OF enc" "my" becomes poss.s.
sive adjective pronoun quaiiiy,ng . .ho
phrase "selling tobacco" wn'cn - ~" -.
object OF the proposition "oi; posn sen.
fences are correct but there is u,a n,, =,
In their meaning. pat go 70, .", =, r p .
person more than to the ACT. Inc U,ns'
form gives the act the prominence. Ineh
usage Is correct or incorrect ACCORDING "
the intention OF the writer OF speaker.
Yours truly, W. L. IL.
II Is useless to argue against authority.
We quoted Goold Brown the other day.
We will now quote the newest and perhaps
the hest work out-Alired Ayres's Vero-
otist., published last year by ID. Appleton
& Co. He says:
al am surprised al Johns for his or your
rcfusiug to go.o "They prevented htD'
going forward" Better (says Ayresl "they
prevented his going forward" Most ex-
amples fsays Ayresl Of the construction
without the possessive form are obviously
due TO mere slovenliness."
CIV. T.. d." is on tho wrong tack. lie
must make a new departure. We could
argue the point, but prefer to rely upon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23

by n. II. Chaffn 4 Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No, Tenth street.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF THE FAR

DEREMPTORY SALE OF THE FARM
i OF THIRTY ACRES, WITH CORN-MlLL,
ICE-POND, AND ATTRACTIVE PLEASURE.
GROUNDS, fOUk MILES WEST OF TIE
CiTY.-Wc are authorized TO sell this TRULY
VALUABLE PROPERTY, known a. SIN.
PLEs'S MILL" at a great bargain, upon the msst
liberal terms the owner being unable 70 K.c u bs
personal attention. Its proximity 10 Ricbmonu'
It's being Immediately on the Richmond, frede,
ricksburg and Potomac railroad, and iis Datuf,i
pieces OF property I'm the western suburbs: Inc
MILL IS IN excl ent order and does gOod DUST
nrss Two OF the five ice houses on the place were
filed this winter with GOOD COUNTRY 1T,
which will be sold with the place. The dweihns
f. a NEAT, NEW COTTAGE of six rooms sur
rounded by the necessary Out-hOiiSes. Inc !ano'
which IL well ada pied for gardening and truckIne
Ia about ono half cleared aud has upon u Young
orchard of choice frut-trees. The pond, WIN .i,c
grove of native trees skirtlnR Its southern ooraer
presents the most desirable resort Tor excursion
and picnic purposes within reach OF Riehmonud'
Taken altogether. this property, wei anapcu,
will produce larger return Tor me ln'es.nvii LII
than anv OF the same value in the county. IL VIII
pay for Itself I'm a few years. -. -, a., In,
This sale presents rare opportunity 10, an ~,
dnstrious man without capital u make nini ls
comfortable for life. and 10 the cspitallst ~ oers
delightful country-seat. which VIII pay h' Wv"
"a penses Instead of being sink-pocket. 8
1hc mill Will be sold separately from tue resi- Vi
the property IL desired. r.,..,,.o
All are invited TO call upon Va AT once LOT iuither
particulars, as our instructions are Ierenptory 10
sell. *. u. tnA ,I,a, - -
No. Tenth street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
by II. L. Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
l103 Main street.

4 UCTION SALE OF A JOB PRINT
~ ING OFFICE.-By request OF Messrs Dalton
* Guthrie who Intend to dissolve partnership, we
shall sell by auction, at the corner Of Main and
Ninth streets (oyer the Office Of the Sfdte), on
THURSDAY. MARCH /, 1853.
at / O'Clock T.. NJ. the ENTIRE OUTFIT OF
THE PRINTING OFFICE now conducted by
them, comprh Ing In part
1 HALF-MEBIUM GORDON PRESS,
l ElGHTH-MkDiUM GORDON rRESS,
l Pillow PAPRR-CUTTER,
1 CARD CUTTl.R,
About 40 font Of JOB TYPE,
About 600 poun ds ASSORTED, BOoh-TfPE,
order.
TERMS: One half cash; the balance In twelve
months. with = pcr cent. Interest added. secured
bya trust-decd on the office, and negotiable note,
ii. l.. STAPLES & CO.,
Anctioneers.
said conducted by f. b. Cook, Aueiioneer.
f. lS-eodtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
Got Rid of TOOthache.

He suffered more than twenty years -
Neuralgia pains-face, Jaws, and ears.
lie might have suffered twenty more
Had he not purchased at the store
Something which ceased his frtphtful pain,
Aud quickly made him well again.
That something's made by PERRY DAVIS
From horrid aches and pains to save us.
PAIN-kILLER. rs the public know,
Was started forty years $50.
Thousands on thousands bless the hour
When first they knew It's healing power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
70 1s-eod3t
NOR SALE OR RENT, ONE HUN-ga

DOR SALE Ok KEN ONE NJ " ~
II DRED ACRES OF GOOD LAND. run--I-
ming right up to Ashcake. a regular station on
Chesapenke and Ohio railway. twelve miles from
Richmond, and Is good stand for country store.
Sixty acres have been cultivated, forty acres can
be put I'm corn this year, ana VIII brlng a gool
crop. The dwellng-a nice. comfortable, and con-
yenient framed house, brick basement. SIX rooms.
fireplace In each rooin-is beautifully Situated
aho wards from The station, 200 feet above tide
water; large ice-house full of good Ice; wood and
water plentiful, and very conyenlent-good wei
i'm the yard. bold springs near. aud creek iunning
through the land. Good doctor and first lass
free school in mile and n half. This place offers
many advantages as a residence, store-stand, or
truck-farm.
Price. 81 200 or rent. 800 per year.
TERMS: $500 cash; the balance In one and two
wears, the purchaser giving negotiable notes, with
interest, secured by deed of trust. Rent. quarterly
I'm advance. X. h. CliAftlN 4 CO, ..
70 2l-cod3t Real state Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
BY W. Goddin & Son. Auctioneers,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE
~ LOT ON TIE SOUTH LINE oE MAX,
sHkLL BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
STREETS.-At the request OF the owners VIC VIII
offer for sale at auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1883,
at AZ o'clock l.. ~. that VALUABLE LOT To-
Gated as above. fronting 6SS feet aud running
back about 100 feet, more or less. adjoining on the
east the German Lutheran chur.h and on the west
the armOry Of the First Virginia regiment IL Is
large enough for the erection OF three brick tene-
N ents.
1,ERMs: Liberal, and made known At the hour Of
'aie. W, SOpDiN sun.
fe 40 Aueuopeers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
Au1TTov sALEe-rhts Nay.
BY Jas. Mscdougall, Auctioncer,
10 Governor street.

r ARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE
IL OF HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. &C; Al Al,
AUCTiON.-THIs DAY nj 10Y O'Clock VIII sen
nj my warerooms, without reserve. n large hssort-
ment OF HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES empra-
WARDROBEs. BUREAUS, wAsIisTANDS'
BED>TEADS, UAT-HACkS,
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUIT, ,,r,,,,.,
OAK EXTENSION, LEAF, ana OIhEh
TABLES;
SIDE3OARDS. TIN SAFES,
sEWiNG-MACHINES,
SOFAS and pARLOR-CHAIRS, mr.
FEATIHR-BEDS, HOLSTERS, ana I'll
LOWS;
NEW mattresses. COUNTERS,
STOVES, SHOWCASES,
CLOCK, PICTURES. &C., &C.;
Together with a general assortment Of other
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES from several fam
lies removing from the city. which must be SOLD.
JAS. MACDOUGALL.
fe23 AuctOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-23
by L. y. Cook, Auctioncer,
"a Ninth street.

by l.. r. Cook, Auctoncer,
"a Ninth street.
VERY LARGE SALE OF EXCEL
LENT FURNITURE, &C., AT AUCTION
THIS DAY at 10 o'clock Will sell very large
assortment OF GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURf. embracing
several HANDSOME PARLOR SUITS;
CHAMBER SUITS: ..
a great many WALNUT and MAHOGANY Bed
STEADS;
wARDROBEs, BUREAUS, WAsllSTANDS,
LOUNGES, SOFAS. SlDEBOARDS,
CHAIRS, LOOKiNG-GLAsSEs,
MARBLE-TOP and ENrENSlON-TABLES,'
SAFES. several DESKS.
LETTER-PRESS and STAND:
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., In good order:
TAPESTRY and INGRAM CARPETS:
FRATHER-BEDS,B HOLSTERS, and PILLOWS;
Several HEATING and COOk-STONEs.
The above belong to families VINO are removing
from the city.
Purchasers must make IL duty to take their
goods Immediately after the sale.
sale positive. f. IS toOh.
fe 23-it Auctioneer.