davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
, partner in production, win

dispcnsable partner In production, Will
avert.
Since the perpetulty OF our Government
and the well-being OF our people depend
on Just and full application OF these fun
dameniaI principles Of Democracy, every
leader, every citizen, every producer
colored people as well as white-ls bound
by common and vital interests, and nv
common hopes, to teach, to work, and 10
vote for that end.
II ] cannot say these things TO the assem-
bled thousands who VIII meet IN Richmond
next Tuesday evening, let me assure you
that because / see in your recent victory
that Virginia has arisen TO assert her deyo-
ton TO the principles she has done so much
10 establish, / offer to you, to your col
leagues, and TO the good people OF the State
my heartfelt congratulations.
Very truly yours.
W. :. R0sECRANs.
Hon. @. II. Poindexter, Chairman, Rich
mond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

Six bakers held in New York, charged
with violating the Sunday law by mixing
their dough on Sunday, were discharged
on Saturday by Justice Gardner, Of New
York. He remarked that there had been a
decision of a higher court that running a
blast furnace on Sunday was a work OF ne
cessity, and he believed the labor involved
in baking bread was rs much if moi more a
work OF necessity than running a blast fur
mace.
Sherman and Grant were ST. Louis men
before the war. Grant drove in cord
wood, ard sherman was president OF a
horse-car line. Sheridan mean while was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
Temperance Meetings.

w. w. Berry, Esq, of Bedford county,
G. w. c. T. of the Good Templars. will
speak in the Baptist church, Manchester,
on the subject of temperance tonight. He
will also deliver an address in the Union
Station church. Church Hill, tomorrow
night, under the auspices OF Springfield
Lodge OF Good Templars.
Rev. II. y. Wharton, OF Baltimore, the
eloquent Baptist divine, will deliver an
address in Pine-Street Baptist church on
the night of the 9th instant, under the
auspices of Sidney Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars.
The public are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
CulpeDer Rejoicing.
BOHFIREs, TOICHLIGHT PROCESSION, AND
SPEECHES.

EGLEiHfSs
lCorrcspondauceo OF the Richmond DIspatch.l
CULPEPER, November u, 1888.
Our people had grand Notification and
demonstration here on Saturday evening
last. At an early hour crowds from the
country were pouring in from every quar-
ter, and soon our streets were lively with
Joyous faces ready TO join in the general
jubilee. The 1880 northern train brought
fine band OF music, together with large
additions OF citizens from all along the
line, and soon torches blazed, drums beat,
and huzzahS rent the air as the procession
formed and marched up East street. Re
turning, the crowd halted in front OF the
Academy OF Music, from the balcony OF
which they were addressed bv Captain
Thomas Whitehead, Major Thomas WAX
lace, and /. G. Gibson, Esq. There were
quite number Of transparencies in the
procession. some Of which were truly tell
ing. After the speaking there was a large
bonfire, and everybody lett happy and joy
Gus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
DANVILLE.

THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE DANvILLE
NAss-NEETING-THE cONMITTEE-sTATE-
MENTs PRONOUNCED FALSE.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatohl
NOVEMBER II, 1888.
The following Is the text of the resolu-
tons offered by Major Sutherlin at the
meeting OF The citizens on Saturday and
unanimously adopted:
/" Resolved, That we. the white people
OF Danvile. in mass-meetlng assembled, do
return our heartfelt thanks to our fellow
citizens OF other cities and towns OF Vir-
ginia, and TO those OF North Carolina and
Maryland, a. well as friends in various
sections OF the country, who in public
meeting and otherwise have expressed
sympathy for us as to the riot which oc-
Cured on our streets on the Sd day OF No
yember, and who generously profiered us
their aid.
"ReSolued, That in view of the gross
miscellaneous concerning that riot which
are being circulated through portion Of
the press OF the country. misleading the
public mind as to the facts o, the same, this
meeting do hereby appoint, through its
chairman, a committee OF forty, who shall be
charged with the duty OF thoroughly in
quiring into all the facts, and preparing for
publication a true andful statement OF the
causes and circumstances which led to it,
and also statement OF the conduct Of our
people from the occurrence Of the riot 10
the closing Of the polls on the 9th instant"
In the appointment Of the committee the
chairman, DR.. ii. W. Cole, was DESTROYS Of
selecting a number OF citizens OF northern
birth. The following is the committee:
". Il. Sutherlin (chairman). l.. c. Berke-
ley, Jr., w. L. Bethel. Bergman Green,
III. j. Miller, II. IL. Hurt, James Fricker,
7. l.. Sydnor. W. II. White, j. T. Avcrett,
Il. W. Peatross. X. V. Barksdale. Abner
Anderson, j. NJ. Johnston, T.. II. Miller,
IS. +. Roberts, Robert Brydon. Fletcher
Turner. X. +. Jennings. s. s. Berger, T..
b. WitherS, ii. Hirsh, W. 5. Wilkinson,
X. {. IerndOn, T. ID. Stokes, j. Kaufman.
Charles Orchard, J. Il. Parkinson. T. b.
Fitzgerald, w. c. Grastv, II. +. yass. j.
G. Friend, j. Il. Pace, p. w. Terrell. j.
l.. Tyack. T. u. Sclater, George G. Ayres,
j. NJ. Neal, j. F. Rison, W. II. Trow-
bridge.
At this meeting Judge Green pronounced
that &C. NJ" the correspondent OF the
Wing, had published through that paper
statements about what had occurred here
on the Sd instant that are grossly false.
ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

Answers 90 Invitations 60 he Present
and Participate fu the Ne.
moustration.
LEXINGTON, November 10, 1883.

ItAiNNIOA, NoNtHDtI ~, 1000,
". D. Cicsterma'a, Secretary de-:
Dear Slr.-I regret very much not to be
with YOU OF your celebration on Tuesday
night. But am busy preparing TO leave
home for long session OF Congress, and
cannot be absent at this time.
We have indeed won an eyer.to-be-rc-
membsred victory. The hosts OF the De-
mocracy were organized and marshalled
with skill. and were hurled with the great
est energy against the opposing foe. The
victory achieved was worthy OF the people
whose prowess won the fight, and OF the
cause which inspired their courage and
their enthusiasm.
IL was the battle OF the people against
the one-man power-oi the unbougbt, the
unawed, the disnterested voters OF the
State, against the horde Of ofice-holders
marshalled under Federal and State au-
thority. The terrorism OF the proscriptive
policy, in the face OF the professions OF
ciyil-scrvice reform by the Administration
at Washington; the seductions OF patron
age through Offices and the bounties OF
Government; the official and officious in
reference in our elections by the people
of their own lawmakers by Federal and
state offce-holders, until every Office from
the Governors down 10 the lowest was
emDtied OF its tenant, too busy i'm securing
n perpetuation OF his hold upon treasury
pap TO attend to the duties OF his position (;
the unconstitutional and fragrant violation
Of the right OF Virginia TO choose its own
lawmakers, by the intrusive use Of patron
age and influence by the Federal and State
Executive Departments. These were the
agencies which q free and brave people
were forced to meet and TO overthrow with
the moral weapons Of Truth, Right, and the
owe Of Liberty.
The victory is complete-the foe is
crushed.
The path Of duty which lies before the
triumphant Democracy is clear and plain.
Wisdom demands iudicious not violent
reforms. The pledges OF the party in their
platform must and will be honOrably re-
deemed. The corruptions and vices in the
administration Of public affairs must be
rooted ont. This must be done by con-
servative means snd with judicial dis
erection. We must, in the interest OF pub
lie justice, displace bad officers who
have neglected public duty and prostituted
the power with which the people invested
them 10 the aid Of party against the will
OF the people. In all this, passion must
not lead, but be subordinated to conserva-
tive judgement, and nothing be done
which will give bad precedent for after
times. - Ssssss ss..s ...,,<--..
Present my cordial congratulations TO
the Democracy OF Richmond for their no.
e exertions in achieving our great tri-
mph, and believe me,
Very truly, your friend.
J. u TuCKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
A Popular Establishment.

Now that cold weather is really upon us,
and the air is nipping md frosty, occasion
should be taken to prepare for the season
in seasonable clothing. The attention of
all is called to The Popular Clothing Pal
ace Of A. straus & Son, 1901 Main street,
where men and boys clothing is made Il
speciality, and a complete stock Of every
style and variety kept constantly on hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
HARRIsONBURG, VA,


regret very much / cannot be- with YOU
at the celebration Of our great victory on
tomorrow night. Sickness in my family
will deprive me of this great pleasure.
But bear TO my Acknowledgements present
my congratulations. and assure them that
the breast Of none will throb faster, the
blood of none course freer, the pulse Of
none beat quicker than mine, as in my
imagination i shall look upon our old Capt.
toll, hallowed by the decay Of time, conse-
Grated by the footprints OF departed great
ness. glorious IN classic memories, and see
by the light OF the bontires OF victory The
flag of Virginia once more floating from its
Hastily. yours truly,
CHARLES Y. O'FERRAIL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
Late weather Report.

Especial telegram 20 The Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. November fl a.
M.-For the Middle States, increasing
cloudIness. followed by light rain or snow.
cooler southwest TO northwest winds, and
rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, fair wea-
Their. winds shifting to west and north, fel-
lowed on Thursday morning by colder
weather and higher barometer.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
cool.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, 81 ;
0 A. NJ, AZ; noon, 50; y. NJ, 81; GP.
NJ, 81; midnight, 30.
Mean temperature, G05.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

JNo, x LAUGHToN, JR., 10 A. Nj. and 2 p. 81,
10000 cigars.
W. GoDDIN son, p. NJ, store and dwelling
GEORGE II. PoINDEXTER, 4 T. NJ. property
on seventeenth street between Main aud
WILLIAMS 4 BOWIE, lI:30 A. NJ, at Monirose.
IN henrico county, horses, mules cattle, hogs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
To Owners of Real Estate.

We were the first real estate agents in
the South who advertised property by pho
tographs and cuts OF dwellings. We are
glad to learn that other agents in our city
ale following our example in this respect.
Call and get our free Virginia Real Estate
Journal, showing cuts OF many dwellings.
X. b. CHATFIN & Co.,
Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

Owners of life-nsurance policies in good
or insolvent companies will learn some
thing OF interest to them by reading adver-
tisement signed "lnsurance" in our want
column. Cut it out and pin it to your
policy for future reference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
by WENams { Bowc, AurtI0noors

GALE OF LOTS OF GROUND ~ THE
oPLAN OF GElL>TO&. NEARLY ADIOfN-
INC HE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC DEPOTON NAR>IlALLA ND
BROAD STREETS. AT AttiluA.-Uu
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Us, 1883.
az AZ O'Clock Z. NJ we viii sell. upon tle prone
i,es, IN the order namedbeiow. iuc following lOI~
OF GROUND:
LOT go southeast conner Marshall and llarri-
SON street 80 feet front.
THREE Lon, ou south side ~ Marshall Dee
tween hancock and liIrr .uu ,trtels. each $50 feet
front.
ALOT 40 .nthwc,t c0merof Marshall and Illr-
ri7on streets. 90 feet 'front.'
TWO LOTS on south Sole Of Marshall between
iaui -op and Norton streets. cIrh a feet front.
And l LOT at Tie northeast cuIuD.uf broad aud
BoWe streets. Opposite 90 HichH.ud college. 32
fec front.
IN Of these Tots run back of fu'l depth t1 Wide
alley. and being situated u fuc Wet End. near
the depot aud where ther. is lIe 'lr.e.f Increase
m values. thi- sale should command tlr attention
OF all per.Ons having money to invest boo roIl c,-
tate.
TERMS; Easy. NlLLiAM>G BOWIE
uU IL HNtf.uuffra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

WE WILL GIVE EXCLUSIVE SALE
w Az AND NEAR RICHMOND Of A VERY
fofULAR BRAND Oh FLOUR, costly sold,
iarge margin. toa responsible dealer there who
FRANKLIN MILLS COMPANY,
no ll'eod3t 36 CLARK street, Chicago, Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

THE LAST CALLING called attention last
week to fifty Double-Breasted Blue Beaver suits
for railroad-men. They are all sold We have
received fifty more-the last we will get this sea-
son. Call early If you want one. The price is sl3.
MIsFIT STORE, 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

MALARIA In all Its forms positively cured with
EMoRY's sTANDARD-CURE PILLS, anever-fail-
ing remedy: purely vegetable, cont ain no dunine
or other poisonous agents. Twenty-Five and fty
cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
by Grubbs & Apperson,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloncers,
No. : north Eleventh street.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF EIGHTY AND \ QUARTER ACRES
Of VALUABLE LAND CART OF RO>T-
NEATH IN TIE WESTERN >IBURl>.
ALONG TIE LINE OF THE GROWTH uI
TIE CiTY.-By virtue Of decree of the thlu-
cery Court Of the city Of Richmond, I'm the SUR nf
Caldwell &C.. rs. kcnts executors. Sc, the a.-
dersigned. special commissioners. VIII sell, af f.
Office Of the auctionccrs, at II O'Clock NJ. oH
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1883.
the allowed described TRACT OF LAND. IN If..
rico county. about one mile west Of the corp One
ton line part Of " ROsENEA1H"l, cOufaluI.t
about EIGHTY AND \ QUARTER ACRE.
fronting on the south side OF Broad street cone
tinued. and the west Side Of the road couupcuur
Broad street continued and Grove avenue.
The tract will Dee sub divided into lois 90 sI.'f
purchaser, plat Of which Is at the office of
Gubbs < Appcr-on, the aUctiCnecrs. who will Ir
pleased % show The s.unc. as well as the land tp
persons disposed to purchase at any TINE prcsiou-
to the day of sale.
The present and prospective improvement Of
Broad street. Grove avenue. and the grand hOulD-
ward from tie new reservoir to Broad street and
the contemplated opening Of Franklin street.
must necessarily largely enhance the value u Tile
property.
TERMS: One fourth IN cash: balance m six,
twelve, aud eighteen months, for ucgutIhlc note,
interest added. and ttlt retained until ali the par
chasc-money T. PAID aud 70 conveyance directed by
the Court ROBERT 1IOWARD,
JAMES II. DOOLfI.
nos special CommI ,siouer..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

WASHINGTON, ID. C., November ~, 1888.
NV Dear Sir,-Yours OF the 9th instant,
addressed to Norfolk, has Just been for
warded 10 this place, where am engaged
in the trial OF suit in the Supreme Court.
l assure you il would give me great plea
sure TO accept your kind invitation and to
rejoice with the gallant Democracy OF
Richmond city on Tuesday evening next,
but | regret TO say that my engagements
here render it impossible.
With heartfelt congratulations upon the
magnificent victory which has been
achieved. and the redemption OF Virginia
from the domination Of the worst and most
dangerous political faction ever vet known
since the commencement OF her history. |
am yours, very truly. John GooDE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

MY FULL STOCK OF CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEAR CARDS at hali-prlce retail aud special
prices to dealers. l.. LEWIS
ol2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
CrLpEpgR. Noyember 1S, 1sS3.

Dear Sir, Your letter OF the 9th instant,
conveying the invitation OF your commit
tee that I should be one of half dozen
gentleman selected TO deliver brief speeches
TO the thousands who will gather in your
city TO morrow night, was duly received.
/ deferred answer until now, because l
hoped to show my appreciation OF your
invitation by attending your meeting.
am to-day in such physical condition that
1t is not proper for me to attempt per-
Torrance of the part assigned me.
The periodical danger Of disease to
which am subject in the summer months
has In every canvass been made known to
the managers OF the Democratic canvass,
and my services. therefore, only called I'm
October. The splendid and strong array
OF Nirginian talent brought into the can
vass had so settled all the public action that
speaking could affect before nv time came
that il then seemed unmanly for me to take
an apparent share OF credit bv a superfu-
Gus effort to accomplish results already
achieved. Besides, while my difference
from the party platform in its public-debt
d., laratlon did not prevent me from q
hearty cooperation in its contest with an
adversary who held the same position on
thai subject, yet that difference did exist.
You are right in supposing me to he
ready TO rejoice with you over the signal
victory which you have won. The only
drawback on our feeling OF cXultation in
triumph Is the estimate which already is,
and always hereafter will be, placed on the
power and capacity Of our adversary. In
the joy OF our victory, it would more stir
the blood IL we had crushed our adversary
more betting struggle with the people
OF Virginia for the control Of their own
government and the possession Of their
own rights.
Now that The victory is won, let it, fruits
not be thrown away. Here is our danger.
We have broken the chain that manacled
part OF our strength. The chain with
which corrupt Federal power still letters
the northern people as well as ourselves
has to be broken next fall. Until that is
done the battle even for our own rights
and liberties in Virginia Is not completely
and surely won. Let Virginia, refreshed
from this great victory at home,
arouse, encourage, and advise the ma
tional Democracy in the great-if I'M
successful, the fnal-struggle for con-
sJitutlonal liberty in America that
must come in November next. When The
National Democracy shall have gained such
n victory next fall rs that which your Stste
Democracy are now celebrating, then will
our people he entitled TO claim that ours is
a Government free in all its departments
and divisions.
Very truly and respectfully,
JANIS BARBOUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

A large assortment Of Plush and Ebony Cabine.
Frames at greatly reduced figures.
l.. LEWIS, 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

FINE BisQUEs, PLUSH TOILET CASES,
RoGERs's GROUPS at l.. LEwIs's, 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

FULL SUPPLY OF ARTISTS MATERIALS at
New York prices at l.. LEwIs's. 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
AYLErT's PoSr.OPPIce,
Ming WILLIAM COUNTY, Va,
NJ -. "a 49,.

NVNVmDtf 1T, 1888.
My Dear Sir,-l had written letter ac-
eephng your kind invitation, but before I
mailed Ii ! was forced TO recall il by a
client coming upon a business matter oi
TOO great importance TO permit me to leave
the county. am so sorry, for | would
nave given more than can express 10 De
Win YOU Yours truly,
WILLIAM X. AYLETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

Bronze Art Pieces for wedding presents at
l.. LEwIS's, 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

Fine Original Water-Colors at
l.. LEwIS's Art Gallery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
WILLIAM II. AYLEYT.
AUGUSTA, Ca, November 70. 1ss9

L
40 Yeorge II. Poindexter, Chairman, de-
meeting held tonight adopted the fo,.
,o"nig halielniah: 1.-THE sons Of Virginia.
49, I'M IN Augusta, Ga. rejoice with low
LII "AsDs az the redemption of our
ana Disgrace to which she has ii Iate he"r,
SUBJECTED by fellows of the baser sort s0n !,
tsFepeniiy do We again kiss the hem q,
her Nhlte robe. and with LOYAL lips saIute
our pretbreu. brave and true, upon the re.
genFration and disen:hrallment Of our
g'tnd old Commonwealth, the home oi
Washington and Jefferson. OF Henry and
Madison, OF Jackson and Lee.
4. L. BRANCH, Chairman.
., 4. lleisiger, Secretary.
WINCHESTER. Va, November II. 1899.
isi'anA yoa Learta.s lor your Cordial IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
Bad Accident.

Letters were also received from II. L.
Barton, ID. NJ. Chichester, and 7. Bouldln'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

I'VE PLASTER, SUMAC-. BARK.
Il AND CuRN-MiLLS KNOWN A. TuE
"BIRGEsS MILLS" IN THE TOWN OF CT'L-
PEPEk, FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Under aud by virtue OF decree Of the Circuit
Court o. the United STATES Tor The Eastern district
OF Nlrsinia, entered on the 9Th day Of October,
1853, In The consolidated causes Of Daniel Miller
* Co. Us. Burgess, POpham 4 Co.: Hurst. Miller
x Co rs. same; ana Eggborn rs. Cannon and afs..
the undersigned, commissioners. will sell In front
OF The courthouse door, at Culpepcr, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1883,
that valuable property In the town Of CuIpeper
known as the BURGESS MILLS situated near
the railroad, and which Is now operated by the
Iulpepe- Milling and Manufacturing CompanN
The mills consist Of a SUMAC-, BARK, PLAS-
TER, AND CORN-MlLLS. ia complete running
order. Plenty OF water-pOwer ON ire lot. Tie
land. building, engine. and an The machinery will
be sold together. Property viii be at risk Of uur-
chaser from day Of sale and purchasers Will be
entitled 10 The rents from day Of confirmation of
sale. Possession viii be delivered Jnly /. 1854.
TERMS: One third cash. and balance uDon
credit OF SIX, twelve, and eighteen months. the
purchaser executing his negotiable notes for the
deferred payments. hut 10 be rcquired 10 give no
personal security provided the property Il insured
IN some good insurance company 10 De approved
by the commissioners.
EDWARD Y. CANNON,
EDGAR ALLAN.
ID. \. GRlMSLEY,
JOHN +. Ri\EY.
&c 2s-oi'No2'll'li'l6 Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

GALE OF EXTENSIVE AND VALUA-
- RTE TRACTS OF NINrRAI ItNp- l..
IliE COUNTIES or CAMPBELL AND APO
MAIiOA.-BY virtue OF DEGREES of the circuit
Court OF AppomattoX-one iu the cause of p. 80.
French. &c.. -. BrminRham Coal aud Iron Gone
pany, entered al the March term. leS8, rnd the
other in the consolidated causes OF r. a. French.
&c, Is. birmingham Coal and Iron Company and
j. X. Ingram rS. ". ". WOOdall. Sc. ,nies.I 10
The september term, leS3-the undersigned VIII
sell ~ public auction Ia frDnt II the court-hou.,,
VA the CIV Of LYnchhurg. Va, q ~ O'Clock. on
NOVEMBER 10, 1883,
The following TRACTS OF LAND. living and De-
ing In The counties OF Campbell aud Appomal-
tON-ViZ..
!. The trsct known rs the e. TURNER TRACT"
containing as ACRES
2 The tract known as the "WEBB TRACT"
containing 0Ts ACRES.
3. The tract known as The "LEGRAND
TRACT" containing 3O3& ACRES.
4. The tract known a the WHITEHEAD
TRAIT" containing zoo ACRES.
.. The tract known a. the "DRISCOIl
TRACT" containing las ACRES
q. lhe tract known n the - INGRAM TRACT"
containing $40 ACRES
d. Being the lands of the Birmingham Coal sud
iron company. Upon MI Of Tie said tracts al iagd
ore.
TERMS or SALE; one third c,sh: the residue
IN squat instAlments "a six anu Twelve months for
nee0iiaoie notes vel endorsed, bsaung interest
ifom ate, with WAIVER OF ho,aes'tsf
A. l.. bOtLMARE.
ee ~ Special Commissioner and Receiver
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. November 10. 1883.
Impossible for me to be present, but
heartily congratulate the Virginia Demo-
crazy upon their splendid victory. 1t
means a Democratic President in 1884.
WILLIAM N. SPRINGER.