davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
wny MIR. Vanderbilt stopped Train.

From the New Haven Journal, November 3d.
MIR. Nelson Alvord, second, Of Green's
Farms, was recently riding behind span
of spirited horses i'm an open single-seated
carriage. Approaching the New Haven rail-
roed tracks north OF the station in that place,
the sounds of an approaching train were
heard. IL proved to be the sos 4. NJ. express
from New York. The train dashes through
Green's Farms usually at the rate Of
forty miles an hour. passing the station on
a curve. Mr.. Alvord's driver knew the
trains habit, and that ii is rarely even a
minute late. So he held up to listen before
attempting to cross, and then applied the
whip, doing so, as he thought, with sufficient
margin to get over aud out of the way.
Unfortunately the hind foot Of the off-horse
caught between the rail and the planking
and could not be removed. The train now
hove in sight and was dashing toward the
team. 1t was moment OF terror. Both
men realized the situation, both jumoed to
the ground, seized the leg to which the
imprisoned hoof belonged, and by their
combined efforts succeeded in etfccting its
release and drawing both animals to one
side of the track. They were saved, but
the carriage was dashed into thousand
pieces. Mr.. VIM. II. Vanderbilt, who was
in drawing-room car on his way TO New
Haven. was looking out Of his car-window,
and saw the peril in which the two men
were. He pulled the bell-rope, stopped
the train, proceeded to the spot where the
hair-breadth escape from instant death
was made, and offered such assistance as
was in his power. The train ran nearly
800 feet before it could be brought to a
stand-still. Mr.. Alvord is 4 very careful
man in the use Of horses, especially when
near the railroad, on which he is daily
traveller. and he considers his chances for
getting hurt were as 100 to l. The horses
received q severe shock, and one OF them
was cut slightly in the launches. Besides
this, barring the carriage, upon which he
sets little value. no damage was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
singular Accident at q Bridge.

A HEAVY LOCOMOTIVE BREAKS THROUGH
THE TIMDERs AND LODGES FIRMLY AMONG
THEN.
A singular accident occurred at Easton
Sunday morning. The work OF placing
new ties and rails on the Lehigh Valley
railroad bridge across the Delaware has
been going on for some time, and was con-
tinued on the two spans on the Jersey side.
About $40 O'Clock, says a telegram, the
heavy Empire freight for Jersey City was
due, and telephone message was sent to
the PENNSYLVANIA side to have her switched
on to the other track at the cut. Ii was as
sumed that this would be properly attend
ed to; but il was not, Along came the
train. 1t was long one and pusher was
at the rear end. The train was long enough
to reach over the bridge and around the
curve out OF sight Of the drawing engine.
When the danger was seen the engineer OF
the front engine, a siX-wheeled, connec-
ting, heavy Clark locomotive, whistled
down brakes and reversed his engine.
But still he went ahead. There was the
river below, and it seemed inevitable that
the locomotive must go over. The en-
gineer and fireman jumped, and the en-
CINE ran off the end of the rail. broke
through the timbers OF the bridge, and
turned over at an angle Of forty-iive de-
grees, the guides and main-pin catching in
the girdcr, while the cowcatcher lodged
on Il little truck loaded with ties, iamming
them against the next pier. And there
hangs the locomotive. firm and immOya-
BILE. Sunday and all day to-day a great
force Of workmen has been trying TO get
the big engine out OF the tX; but she
weighs forty tons without the tank, and
there is no chance TO use jacks, and there
is no means OF getting a fulcrJm for lever
age.
This afternoon she still hangs suspended
over the river, and great crowds are watch
ing the workmen, who are, under the di-
rection OF prominent officials, endeavoring
to solve the problem involved in her re-
lease. The usual traffic OF the road goes
on to-day uninterruptedly. trains running
round the wreck on a spur Of the bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

Wow CITY Hall.

The following architects have submitted
designs for the new City Hall, Richmond.
Va: j. A. vrydagh, Washington, ID. c.;
G. X. Porter, Buffalo, n. Y: G.. 4. YOU
mans Il Son, Illinois; Sargent Gilman,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Thomas ii. William
son, Virginia Military Institute, Lexing-
tsn, Va; b. J. Black, Richmond. Va; Z.
r. r. Burgwyn, Richmond, Va; G. ii.
Lee, Des Moines. Iowa; +. +. Myers, De
sroit, Mich; J. w. Walter, New York
city; Fuller, Wheeler e. Prescott, Albany,
NY; J. w. McKeoD, Chicago, ILL.,; -
Deems, Chicago, H.; j. II. a. Z. II. Stern,
-; o. Van Nerta, Washington. ID. G.;
C. G. Buck. New York city; - BOYD.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Also, one from ''Verite,"
md three from unknown parties. whose
NAMES NAV be in their designs, which have
not yet been opened.
That the duties OF councilman are one
FutIs and dssgreeable at times may be con-
q lived by the information that the Commit
Gee on Grounds and Buildings are now ex-
aiming plans submitted for a new CITY
Hall. They met Friday evening at 3
O'Clock. and were IN session long enough to
receive the plans, &C., from some twenty
enc architects, and adjourned 10 Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, when they remained
IN continuous session until $3.50 p. NJ. lis
eening TO the various architects explana-
tSous OF their designs, and then adjourned
until 10 A. NJ. Monday, when they will
continue their labor, and so on from day
% day they will meet and discuss the va
rious designs until they centre on one
which will In their judgment be the best
for the city to accept. The designs are
kept private until decision is arrived at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Commonwealth against Powell, &C.,
Commonwealth against Mister, Common
wealth against Chandler, Commonwealth
against Hopkins, Commonwealth against
johnson. Argued by Attorney-General
for Commonwealth and John Nicely, ESQ.,.
for defendants, and submitted.
Commonwealth against Moore, Common
wealth against Karn & Hickson, Common
wealth against Guggenheimer & Co., Com
Honwcalth against Lloyd, Phelps q Co.,
Commonwealth against Winfree & Lloyd,
Commonwealth against Hancock & Moor
man, Commonwealth against Jones, Com
p,onwealth against Davis, Commonwealth
against Christian, Commonwealth against
Boyd, Commonwealth against Spence,
Commonwealth against Watts & Co., Com
monwealth against George w. Smith, Com
nsoHwealth against Winiree, Common
wealth aganstJ J. w. Watts, Commonwealth
against Hurt d Son, Commonwealth against
lawson, Commonwealth against X. Il.
Watts, Commonwealth against Dillard
Commonwealth against Steptoe, Common
wealth against Wall. Commonwealth
against BOyd's executor. Argued by At
tnrney-General for Commonwealth and
Submitted.
G. Carlton Jackson, Esq, was allowed tC
practice rs counsel in this court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

-FOUR DAYS CLINGING TO A SINKING SCHOONER
IN MID-OCEAN.

IN MID-OCEAN.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Rhein, Captain Neynaber, from Bremen,
which arrived at quarantine last evening,
brought the crew OF the British schooner
Lotus, which was abandoned in sinking
condition on October 30th in latitude 47o
30> and longitude go 81. Captain Ste
vens, OF the Lotus, reports having had q
series OF misfortunes. He sailed from
Runkorn for ST. John, n. f., with a cargo
of salt, on July odd, and encountered the
great hurricane OR September 1st, du-
ring which the schooner suffered badly
She was Obliged to put into Falmouth
in distress. On October 9Th. having COM
| pleted her repairs, she sailed again, and on
| the 18th OF the same month she was caught
in heavy southwesserly gale, which con-
tinued for forty-eigbt hours. On October
18th violent southeasterly gale set In, and
the ship ran before 1t for eight hours. Cap
tain stevens then found it necessary to
heaye to. In doing this the forestry was
carried away. On the following morning
the wind increased to hurricane, during
when the foremost was carried away, and
III falling II tore up portion of the
deck. Ten minutes later the mainmast
ieil, ana the wate- began TO pour into the
hold rapidly. The schooner was unman-
ageable, but all hands went to the pumps.
where they worked with will. The pumps
became ehoked with salt, but the men work.
cd until they were exhausted. The cal.
ley was carried away, and with 1t went
nearly all The provisions which could be
got al. Then the men, who were suffering
terribly, chung 10 the wreck during the
four days which followed. No vessel came
10 their assistance until October Both.
when the Rhcin hove In sight. A boat
under the command OF the chief officer
was sent from the steamer to the schooner.
snd The wrecked crew-fve men all told
were rescued In an exhausted condition.
They were treated with every Kindness
on board the steamship. They will apply
al The British Consulate for assistance to-
day. The Lotus measured 100 tons, and
was built In 1872. She was owned at Ar
breath, Scotland, and was insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

The following is the mortuary report for
the week ending November Sd:
Cause Of Death: Anuerism, colored;
bronchitis, c6lored; cancer, / colored (;
oerebro-spinal meningitis, white; con-
sumption. 9 white, 2 colored; commissions
(ipfantile), 2 colored; debility, colored !;
lever (typhoid), colored; heart-disease, 1
white bemorrhage from lungs, 1white;
hipioint disease, white; kidney disease,
colored; marasmus, 9 white; old aye,
white, l colored; paralysis, l white; pleu-
Eisy, white: surgical operation. white !;
eetanus, l colored; uramia, l white (;
Whooping-cough, l colored.
Whole number OF deaths in the city.
exclusive OF still-births, 27--white, IS;
eolored, IL.
locality; City at large. 1; Marshall
Ward, 9; Jefferson Ward, 8; Monroe
Ward, a; Clay Ward, 4; jackson Ward. Z;
a1mshouse, O.; penitentiary, /.
Rate: Rate OF mortality Of whole popula-
Zion was 1913 per l 1000 per annum. Rate Of
mortality Of white population was 100
per 1000 per annum. Rate OF mortality o.
solored population was 23.17 per 1000 pei
znnum.
Whole number OF deaths for the montl
oi October, 15T--white, II; colored, So.
j. q. CABELL. NJ. D.,
President Board OF Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

A Philadelphia telegram says: A gen.
eraI fight occurred about 4:30 this after
noon at Dillwyn and Willow streets,
during which several young men were Sc
verely injured. The dispute is said to
have arisen over politics, and during the
encounter stones were thrown and knives
freely used. james Dougherty, aged twen-
ty-three. residing at No. 8 Middleton court,
was cut in several places; Dennis Kelly,
residing at 800 Willow street, was cut and
kicked about the body; and three men.
named Carroll, Duffy, and Smith. were
also injured. Carroll was arrested. Dough-
erty's wounds are not considered danger
GUS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

IT,
The claim Of a Hebrew gentleman to be
exempted from serving on acoroner's Jury
on the ground Of bis being descendant OF
Aaron, the High Priest, and forbidden In
that character to approach dead body,
seems strange one to advance, and so
many years have passed since Aaron's
death that the fact OF being directly de-
scended from him must In the present
day be difficult to establish. In England
1t is considered n great thing to be able
to trace back TO man who "came
over with the Conqueror." In France
a nobleman Is more than satisfied IL he can
prove that any one of his forefathers took
part in the Crusades. What, however, in
point Of antiquity, is the first Crusade!
What Is the INVASION OF England by the
Normans compared with such an event as
the escape OF the Israelites from Egypt and
the giving out OF the Law in the wilder
ness ?-for these, and especially the latter,
are the historic performances with which
the ancestors OF Mr. Lewis David Cohen,
the gentleman who refuses to center unto
corpse" is associated. Mr.. Cohen had
been five times fined, when he at last APP
pealed to the magistrates at Quarter Ses-
sions, who, after hearing his evidence and
receiving the written testimony OF the
Rabbi az to the Aaronic descent, has or
dered the remission OF the fines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE
by Quarles & McCurdy.
Real Estate Auctioneers and Brokers,
1912 Main street.

EOR SALE PRIVATELY, UP0NG
i LIBERAL TERMS. THAT LARGE FL
AND VALUABLE MANUFAC1uRlNG PRO-
PGRTYi sI[VATEP XT TH L + NQ 2Ep NlRT
S sTR EFTs o ky6 3 As : .PopwER HAhh.
Mich 4 LARGE AMOUNT OF MACHINERY
VALUABLE PATTERNS, &C. &C.-By request
Of the owners, who cannot possibly ehgaee, ~
LARGE, WELL-BUlLT, AND ADMIRABLY
CONSTRUCTED PROPERTY. The lot mas a
front Of 100 feet ON The north line OF cary street.
and runs back along Eleventh street 90 feet to
an alley 80 feet wide. The buildings thereon con-
slst Of "a LARGE BRICK BUILDING OlNlDo
feet, three stories cellar, and attic covered WIN
slate. known rs POWER HALL" built of the
best material, and especially for tie purpose now
used, afiOrdng unusual advantages as 10 lghl, De-
Attach i 10 this baildingisa LARGE ENGINE
and ROILER-ROOM and BLACKSMlTll-SHOP;|
also, BRICK SLATE-tOOF Fol, NDRl
BRICK TWO-STORI TlN-ROOFED OFFICE
BUILDING, 26X60 feet, fronting on Cary street.
Yard paved with granite blocks, 66X43 icet' con
tanning LARGE WOODEN SHED. with Wa
Con PLATFORM SCALES. Buffalo make. OF
$500 pounds capacity. Attached to the Foundry
are THREE VAULTS F0R coal MD Nd, sA \ NJ
RAGE CORE BARS SC. The Office building IS
lathed and plastered In four rooms, and the entire
premises are fitted out with steam heaters; gas
and water There is also on the premises large
well which supplies water for the boilers which
thereby saves a considerable water rent-at leas
S3UO. 49,,
most valuable squares in the entire city, and also
the most centrally located-wthln half square
of the pOst-Ofcc. the main streets street railway,
and the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad depot,
also I'm a few blocks Of all railroad depots. render
ing egress and lngrcss Of al material and manu-
features 10 and from the premises Of the easiest
and most economical kird.
VIII be sold with the property the following
MACHINERY:
ON the first floor of Power HALL
; DRILL PRESSES,
2 LARGE IRON LATIIES,
/ WOOD LATHE. | PLANER,
l CIRCULAR SAW and STAND,
L jig SAW and STAND.
/ STEAM ELEVATOR. IL tons capacity;
| BOLT-CU1TiNG MACHINE, NloES,
/ FORTY HORSE-POWER ENGINE and
SIXTY-HORSE-POWE BOILER.
$50 FEET OF MAIN sHAFTlNG and Pull
. EMERY WHEELS and STANDS.
The principal improvements 10 the tOundrY are
/ FlVE.TON CUPOLA (MckenZiel,
STIRDENANT FAN, No. 8;
2 LARGE CRANES,
large selection Of FLASkS and PAT
TERMS. and
LARGE TIMBLING MILL and SHED.
II l. seldom that such a complete establishment
is offered for sale aud it should command the at
tention Of those seeking such property. II Is need
less 10 state that The iron industry Of Richmond IS
largely increasing. aud thai this city is now ap-
proximatey related to the IRON and cOal-mines in
This country, and may be almost considered CEN
tral market of these Interests.
TERMS: Terms will be extremely liberal ana
otARLES & McCURDY.
oc 24,25,2S,31,&No 4,7,&ll-U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

This old and valued company showed
itself worthy Of the admiration OF its
friends and the support OF the city by its
appearance and conduct during the late
military festival. BY the fcidt of its reccp-
zion and entertainment OF the first visiting
company ii gave the cue. as it were. to the
subsequent ones. and its splendid appear
snce at late hour Wednesday night, when
4 received the Third regiment, amongst
the last to arrive, aroused the enthusiasm
II all who witnessed the parade.
On Thursday it was fitting testimonial
TO their merit and appearance that the ex-
IRENE right Of the line was accorded them;
and so we'll did they sustain their part, and
In such numbers did they appear, that they
kad TO be divided into two companies in
order TO equalize the companies in the
First battalion, and were the observed OF
NIL observers as they marched so proudly
and sulidly at the head OF the line. Their
hospitable entertainment OF the two COM
panics of visitors quartered at their armory
ID acknowledged in high terms OF praise
by their guests, and it speaks well for them
that not even one OF their visitors could be
found TO grumbIe or complain OF any
neglect or oversight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

~~~0~>->~>-~>-
by Jno. r.. Lsuglton. Jr., Anctioneer,
1905 Main street.

DENITENTIAGY- MADE SHOES, 80
i BALES COTTON-IARNS. q AR PET-
WARP, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. STOVES,
&C., AT AUCTION.-On
WEDNESDAY, TIN INSTANT,
at 0k o'clock. will sell at my auction rooms an
assortment Of FURNITURE, consisting Of
WALNUT EXTENsl0N-TABLEs,
mARBLE-ToP sIDEBOAnD, TENDERS,
CHAIRS. WASHSTANDS,
TABLES, SAFES,
KING and HEATING-sTovEs and
RANGES,
l COPY-PRESS aud STAND,
$50 GRAIN-BAGS, ia good order.
ALSO,
Several hundred pair OF MEMS, WOMEN'S, and
MISSES HANDMADE SHOES, or all sizes
and styles-made at the Virginia state peni-
tertiary. of regular SIZES
$50 5-pound bales COTTON-IARNS-dfer
Nos:
so pound bales "PEERLESS" tOlION-
WARP:
10 which The attention Of dealers Is called.
JNO. h. LAUGIlTON, JR.,
no4 AucHOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JNO. +. LAUGHTON, JR., 10Y y. NJ, shoes,
cotton-yarns, furniture, &c.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.. Az =. NJ. three
new brick stOres-two on Seventh street be-
tween Broad and Marshall. and one on Mar
shall street between Sixth and seventh.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. ~, horses, mules,
vehicles. &c.
W. B. BARLOW. I2H O'Clock, oysters. apples,
and Irish potatoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

HoRsroRp's ACID OVERWHELMINGLY
us.x RESULTS IN FEyERs.- DIR. j. j. Ryan,
St Louis, Mo-, says: 81 invariably pre-
scribe II In fevers, also in convalescence
from wasting and debiliating diseases, with
xdmtrab'e results. also find II tonic 10
an enieebled condition Of the genital or.
gans-''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
by Grubbs z Apperson,
Real Estate Agents aud Auciioneers,
No. ; north Eleventh street.
AUCTION SAL

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF EIGHTY AND A QUARTER ACREs
or VALUABLE LAND (fAKr OF ROSE-
MEATH, IN THE WESTERN SUBURBS.
ALONG TIE LINE OF THE GROWTH or
TIE CITY.-By virtue Of a decree OF the tlian-
cery Court OF the city % Richmond, In the suisof
Caldwell, &C., IS. keni's executors. &C.. the un-
dcrsigncd. special ssioners, VIII sel, at the
Office Of the Nuc ionecrs, AZ IL O'Clock VI, on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1883.
the abOye.describod TRACT OF LAND, In Hen
rico county. about one mite west Of the corpora
tion line part Of 4" RoSENEATii y, containing
about EIGHTY AND A QUARTER ACRES,
fronting on the south side OF Broad street con-
tinued. and the west side 0f the road connecting
Broad street continued aud Grove avenue.
The tract will be sub divided into lots 20 suit
purchasers, plat Of which j. az tie Office OF
t,rubbs X .sppcrson, the auelioEcsrs, who wiil be
pleased 90 show the same. as well 40 the land, 10
persons disposed 10 purchase at any tue previous
10 the day OF sale.
The present aud prospective Improvement or
Broad street. Grove avenue. and the grand houle-
ward from the new reservoir o. Broad street AMI
the contemplated opcninF 81 frahklin street.
must necessarily largely enhance thesalue OF TITS
property.
TfRas; one fourth In essh; balance NJ six'
twelve, and eighteen months. Tor neenuable Notes,
Interest added aud title retained until all The pvr-
chasc- money Is pad and conveyance directed oy
the Court. RoBEpr HpWARD,
JAMES II. DoOLEt,
no3 Special Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
Fate weather Report.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch

WASHINGTON. ID. c., November I'll A..
X.--For the Middle Atlantic States, clear
Ing and fair weather, slightly cooler, south
wcst to northwest winds, and rising bar
emcfer.
For the South Atlantic States, fair
weather, stationary or slowly-rising tenn
peraturc, light variable winds, and station
NV or lower barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
AUCTION sALEs...ruture pays.
BY Frank ID Hill q Co,
Real Estsse Agents,
HOS Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF RE-
~ vERsIONARY INTEREST IN FIVE ACRES
0TUHR JMPROvE EMP MIS-, ON HARL rs CITY
ROAD SIX MILES IRON RiCHMOND.-Bv de-
cree Of the Circuit Court OF Heprlco county,
9th October, 1883. in the suit Of Walker, saun-
ders & Co., &C.. ~. Taiey's administrator, &C,
we special conn ssiouers, will sell at auction on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1888,
In front OF Henrico county court-house, a. u
O'Clock, the above INTEREST IN THE ESTATE
OF X. N. Talley, deceased.
Plat Of land on day OF sale.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at six and
twelve months. interest added, ana ute retained
mill purchase money Is paid and conveyance or
dered by the Court.
EDMUND WADDlLL, JR.,
MOI r. II. MCGUIRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
by Quarles & McCurdy.
Real Estate Auctloneers and Brokers,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEVEN
L BUILDING LOTS IN THE PLAN OF SID
NET AND HARNIE. on TAYLOR. ASH
LAND, AND RESERNOlR STREETS. At
AUCJlON.-In execution of two certain tecds OF
trust from ROber. Verne and wife To the under
signed as trustee-the trst bearing date on The
2sth day OF September, 1882. OF record Ia tie
clerks Office Of Richmond Ghancery Court ID. y.
1912 c.. PAGE -. and an the clerks liff ~ Hen
rico County Court. ID. b. 10. page 3J1. % secure
a bond Of $1,000; The second datcd lrtn 81 De-
tober. $50. aud recorded la Richmond Chanccry
5000. default having been made IN the payment
of both bonds and being required ~ 10 10 by he
holder thereOf-I shall offer for sale, upon the
premises. IN the order below mentioned on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1888
beginning at AZ O'Clock, the real. Isl Ale con-
ycyed by said deeds, aud described therein as io-
LOTS Nos "a, rs, and IT, In Square No. 4.
each fronting 30 feet the west side ~ RCscr-
voir street. between Cary aud Taylor streets, Lot
No. being at the northwest corner OF Reservoir
LOTS Nos. 10, 10, 90, 81, sud %. in Square
No 4. fronting together o. feet on Taylor sieet,
In rear OF the above lots ana running Dack iZOfeet
10 an alley
TWO Lots beginning 1872 feet west OF Wash
ingtOn street. fronting together go feet ON Ash
land street, and running back lZ5 feet 10 On alley
D feet > Inches wide.
TERMS cash as 10 suiiciencv u pay costs ana
expenses Of sale aud to pay OH the aid bonds OF
si,5OU aud 5000. with I'll interest which may be
due thereon More liberal terms may be gwen Al
sale. HENRY q. tANNON.
oc 2s,3l&Ssl, pa. 6,7,s.9,iO Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
By II. l.. staples & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
ll03 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF WEST-END
~ LOTS on RESERVOIR AND WALLACE
STREETS BETWEEN THE OLD RESERVOIR
AND MOTIONS FLOWER GARDFN.-By re-
quest of the owner Ia nonresident Of the State)
we shall offer for sale. ON the premises, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1853,
at O'Clock p. NJ, -FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILD
ING LOTS on tie west side Of Reservoir street,
b. ginning on the southwestern corner Of Wallace
and Reservoir streets-the corner lot fronting 30
feet and the others 80 feet each, and having
depth Of 100 feet ~ an alley 20 feet wide.
Also, SEVEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS on the south
side Of Wallace street beginning 40 feet west Of
Reservoir street. These lots front from 35 10 40
feet each, and have depth Of l25 feet TO lj-foot
2ley.
THIS property, so convenient tO the strcot-car5
and I'm such an improving part of the city, COM
mends itself the attention Of iny stOrs well rs
those seeking homes.
TEENS: one third cash; the residue IN three
e1ual instruments Of SIX. twelve. and eighteen
months, with interest added and secured bya deed
of trust. III. l.. STAPLES & Co,
Oc 30 AuciOncers.