davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
Patti and the Mouse.
A FAMILY OF NICE IN HER BED, ONE OF
WHICH BITES HER.

n FAhlLt VI biNh ~ MN bbhf DHb VI
WHICH BITES HER.
a philadelphia special TO the New York
World says: Mime. Adelina Patti, who is
stopping at the Continental, in this city, had
a remarkable adventure the other evening.
To the World correspondent who called
on her to-day she said in answer TO a ques-
ton: - / hardly like to mention if, for
really am comfortable here and they dc
everything they can TO please me. but il
was very funny. On Wednesday night my
maid turned the clothes Of my bed for me
to get in, when out jumped six little mice,
a complete family in fact, nice, fat fellows
Il was not frightened in the least; | was
only astonished. ] took my bon-bon box
and scattered some sweetmeats on the car
pet so that the tiny intruders could have
some supper and went to sleep without any
apprehension. In the middle OF the night,
however, something disagreeable occurred.
was awakened by shaap pain in my ear
and put my hand to my head, when a
mouse jumped to the floor and felt blood
on my check. got upand called my maid
and an examination showed little bite on
my left ear. II was only nibbe on the
part OF MIR. Mouse, but it bled a good deal,
and the next day my ear was swollen.
did not put any sugar-plums for them the
next night, assure you. and now when
go to sleep during the day make my maid
act as sentry"
81 shallhave to make leetle preserver
for my chest if catch zee mice what bit
Nine. Patti" said Signor Nicolini, who
was present.
at will take good many Skins" was
Nine. PATHS reply.
"Still, will have zee SKINS" returned
the SignOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
A Drunken Father Who IL RESPONSE
Bile for the Murder of Two Sons.

A st. Louis special says: A terrible ira
gedy, the elimination OF long and contin.
ued abuse of his family by John Sheehan,
worthless and shiftless character, famil-
iarly known as Drunken Jack Sheehan,"
occurred here Friday. Sheehan bad a
son seventeen years OF age, who worked in
chain-factory. The scanty earnings Of
the boy were appropriated by the father
TO crafty his taste for liquor and this was
the cause OF trouble in the family, the
wife and son Directing to his conduct and
the squandering Of the money needed
for the household necessities, but by
his brutal treatment he forced them TO SUBJ
mt. The boy was taken sick, and went to
bed. The father came home drunk and
demanded money from his wife. Being
refused, he commenced to beat her. The
son interfcred in bis mothers behalf,
which so enraged Sheehan that he turned
upon the boy and choked him to death.
Shechan has been arrested. Some years ago
he murdered another son, but was never
convicted for the crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
A Pittsburgh baroness

A Pittsburgh special says: News has
lust been received Of the marriage OF Miss
Mary Keller, Of this city, and Baron Ferdi.
n1nd Antonio sonello. ut Rome, Italy. Miss
Keller and her sister were students st !
Pittsburgh school OF design, and a short
kime ago they decided to go to Italy TO com.
pAete their art studies, and were aided in
shis by some kind relatives. Their father
Is boat-repairer by trade, and poor man.
When the girls reached London they in
ssme manner made the Baron's acqualnt-
xnce, and all three proceeded to Rome.
The Baron expressed his admiration OF
May, proposed marriage, was accepted,
and after four months dickcring with the
pznenis their consent was finally given, and
'nse marriage took place. At first the pa.
scsits OF Miss Keller dIstrusted the Baron,
o'n meeting Catholic priest who had Just
kriurned from Rome, and who was Slightly
Sequainted with Sonello, they were re-
seved OF their fears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
RLACKSBURG.

Odd AND STORMY wEATBER-THE VIRGINIA
AGRcULTu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COLLEGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fCorrespondcncc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JANUARY 3, 1883.
The few pleasant days with which we
were favored the first part OF last week
hzve been followed by as cold and stormy
weather rs we usually have In this climate.
Our ice-houses are well filed. and the
PONDS are now In good order for skating
purposes. The mountains around are
covered with snow, and though they look
20 winterish. they are beautiful.
The Christmas festivities are over, and
quietncss now reigns in our town.
An old, unoccupied brick building on
Main street fell on sunday night, and the
sidewalk Is blocked up by the debris. Some
nay that baby-wakers had something TO do
with the fall, but there were none heard on
thc night OF the trouble.
Ienioycd a pleasant walk with friend
over part OF the College farm before the
xnow came. The fences, houses, and
everything seemed in excellent order. The
wheat crop was looking well for the season
md the meadows atiording good grazing
Tor number of the finest cattle that have
ever seen. Some calves two months old
we're much larger than scrub yearllng
kept In the same lot. The dairy was well
stored with milk and butter, which, with
m abundance OF winter vegetables from
che garden. contribute no little to the sup.
psv OF healthy fare for the mcss-table spread
daily for the students.
President Conrad contemplates having q
series of weekly lectures in the college for
che benefit OF the public as well as the stu
dents. II Is hoped that they will be well
attended and prove highly beneficial.
Cadet Cole, from Halifax county, has
been sick with erysipelas for two weeks
past. His father came TO see him and has
been with him most OF the time. The
worst OF the disease is over with him, and
we hope he will soon be entirely recoy-
cred. This is the only case OF sickness
now amongst the students. Cldet Hill,
whose leg was broken, is steadily improy-
ing. Some of those who went home "a
spend the holidays have returned, and all
ARE now busily engaged in their studies.
There are no serious cases OF sickness In
our town or the surrounding country
Business is In a prosperous condition here,
TX one may Judge from the number OF
sArifty-looking farmers who are seen in
town every day, and OF persons generally
seen i'm the stores. Our mechanics are
generally busy, except those who are pre-
vented from pursuing their business by
ahc cold weather.
District-Deputy-G Grand Master-elect j. Il.
Johnson. of Christiansburg, was on visi;
TO our town on Tuesday, and presided in
the Masonic lodge at night. Several other
visiting brothers were present. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
fFor the Dispatch.I
Tn Mcun 0rfuuu1.

Al sorrow's muif,ed touch there swelis
o,er Mcmory.s chords butter strain
That echo from the soul which tells
Of human hearts, how deep their pain
When loved ones are recalled In vain.
Pathetic Is the minstrel's lay
When Friendships harp 10 woeis strung.
And should tremor here betriy
1hc feeling from his bosom wruug,
LISA maidcn's fate that's sung.
when future wears have circied past,
And oft the seasons come and sped,
And many "a winters chilling bl lst
The summers faded blossoms spread
So sadly DER her simple bed,
Should any seek, In softened mind,
An answer, whose the gentle life
That Ike a flower Its bloom resigned
10 the pruner whose remorseless knife
safes on the sweetest buds it, strifer
A lily twas. whose petals fraii
Zach hour In loyeller blossom shone,
That opened IN youths sunny vale,
And Iusi to full perfection blown,
Was withered ere the morn had flown.
Why ask why lfe's diyinest blooms
Are earliest blighted and disperscdp
Farth's teuderest flowers grow mid the tombs
Why do the tempests on them burstf
WHY fade the brightest sunbeams hrstY
plying lilies emblems pure
or her. for whom these sad requests,
In guardian innocence spring DER
And shelter with thy spOtless breasts
The place where broken lily rests.
WILLrAMsBRG, VA, January 8. 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
Slight Panic i'm u Theatre.
A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT-CASE TAKES FIRE
PROM GAS-JET.



New York Times
There was slight panic in the Union
Square Theatre last night, owing TO mu-
sician's instrument-case taking fire from n
Jet under the stage near the door by
which the musicians enter the orchestra.
In the second act OF "A Partisan Ro-
nance" the pungent smoke from the burn
ing case was forced into the auditorium.
Several persons moved uneasily in their
seats and whispered. The first persons to
leave their seats were the Misses Law
renee, Of the New York Hotel. The theatre
was packed, and the hurried movements OF
the Misses Lawrence caused people to rise
and TO exclaim, "What is the matter?"
Mr.. A. M. Palmer, who was in the stage
box, called out. "Be still or you'll lose
your seats. There is nothing the matter.
The smoke is from fire they are lighting
next door," Mr.. Richard Mansfield, who
was on the stage in the role Of Baron Chev-
rial, also reassured the audience. The
ushers sprang TO the exits. Officer Charles
Hanlcy. OF the Mercer-Street station, was
| in the gallery when the aaim began. A
man shouted "Fire /" and attempted to
leave the theatre. The officer seized him
and forced him into his seat and shouted
10 the people up stairs that there was
no fire, and that they must keep their seats.
The panic was over in a minute. About
Is persons went into the theatre lobby;
one lady tainted there; she recovered, and
went back with others to witness the per-
Torrance, which was continued. The
only damage done by the gas-jet was to the
musicians instrument ease. II was fortu-
nate that the instrument-case was Of
leather, as the pungent odors from it were
Immediately detected. Officer Hanley sent
for Officer Van Norden, who was at the
Germania Theatre, but when he arrived
his services were not needed, as the people
were going back to their seats. The fire.
man at the theatre did not think 1t neces-
ssry to send out an alarm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
The Electric Fairies i'm IOIantise.'

II. James OdZctlc.I
Very misleading statements have been
pretty generally made by newspaper
writers and others as to the danger in
Cured by those "fairieS" at the Savoy
Theatre who are nightly electrically ilIu-
minated; and their ignorance on such mat
tiers is manifested by the assertion, among
others, that the lamp on each iairy's head
Is supplied with electricity from an accu-
muator. Such an idea is simply ridicu-
lous. As matter Of tact, each OF
these Savoy sylphs is supplied with
electricity generated as required, not
stored) by means OF three specially-con-
structed PIante batteries enclosed in Il
gutta-percha case. The whole apparatus,
which weighs less than three pounds. is
worn after the manner OF a soldiers KNAPP
sack, and is connected with the lamp by 4
flexible double wire. This arrangement is
the Joint production Of the Swan and Sic
mems companies, but at present capable OF
much Improvement in the matters OF
weight and the number OF cells en-
ployed. A switch is placed on the top
Of the battery by means OF which
the current may be turned of ut pleas
ure; and the light produced Is equal to
that of six cundles. From this ii will be
seen that the wearer Of the lamp runs no
risk. There is no current capable OF Civ
ing a severe shock, and practically there is
no more danger from contact with the con-
Quoting wires than there is in walking I'M
der an ordinary telegraph-wire. The state
ments we have referred TO are among the
least extravagant that have been made on
this subject. 1t seems there was notion
that these ..fairies" were lighted by Il
wire from the main dynamo,machine,
which Eliminates the entire building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14

A YOUNG SPgcULAroR.-A bright-eyed
lad was arraigned In a New York police
court few days ago on a charge OF fighting
In the street. He gave his name rs Henry
Lichenstein, and startled those around him
by saying that he was aspeculator. "Yes,
Judge Smith, know your name, because
| used to live opposite you'll am a specu-
lator, and support my mother and sister.
| buy goods at pawnbrokers' sales and
then pawn them again, usually with large
profit. l make from 50 to Sl5 per week."
"Smart boy; you may CO." said the Judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
MIR. McCarfhy's Book-Thc Pot and
the Kettle.
RICHMOND, January G, 1SS


40 the Editor of the Dispatch;
Dear sir,-I find in the current issue OF
Tie Continent (Judge Tourgee's iournaD q
criticism on Mr.. McCarthy's book, "De-
saiied Minutia of Soldier Life" &C., OF
which the following is an extract:
1.-the split Of the New South has no
place in these graphic pages. The Yankee
rs still a hated enemy, whose final victory
WAS brought about by mercenaries, and IN
whom there is only occasional capacity for
honor or decency. As reminder OF what
spirit stiIl lives, it Is well for every north
EN- man who forgets that bitterness ever
existed TO ponder over the deep animus
sSIn shown and what its leadings may
he. II is simply a stirrer-up
a,e not dead, had better be, speedy burial
being the only safe course with such ex-
seoeedingly unpleasant corpses."
" should be gratifying to Mr.. Mccarthy
90 find his book attracting so much atten-
ton, but, though | have not read il
uIyself, / think he will be somewhat
surprised, and painfully so, at the
.animus" imputed to HIM in the above.
And for the author of " A FOOLS Errand,"
~Figs and Thistles," "Bricks Without
Straw and all the rest OF the same sort,
which have made his fortune. 10 talk about
<Estirring up old strifes and issues which
Md better be dead',' is too mspeakably
rich for ANYTHING. 1t is the pot calling the
kettle black with vengeance. Is it pos
sSble the Judge begins to find the field
worked out!
The atlantic for January also has a
fing at the book, speaking Of it as " prov
ing beyond a doubt the moral, physical,
and spiritual superiority of the Confederate
,oidier-beyond Mr.. McCarthy's doubt,
that is" Can there be any doubt, had the
book been written by Federal soldier
from his own standpoint, and issued from
1he Riverside Press, that it would be pro-
nounced all that it should be! OF what
waIne is literary criticism, anyhow?
G.. w. {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14

Against his own wishes, Dominick HoT-
mann was recently elected justice OF the
peace IN Dubuque, Iowa. Last Friday
morning he was called on to perform u
marriage ceremony, and such was his agi-
tafion that 1t was only with the greatest
difficulty he succeeded IN tying the knot.
Thus confirmed in his conviction Of his
own uniitness, he Immediately handed In
his resignation. The place rs worth $1,000
year, and the politicians OF Dubuque are
specehless with surprise at such seli-abne-
CATION. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14

line aud beyond into tho Pan-Handic OF
Texas. There Is also considerable ana
daily increasing immigration coming from
the North through the Indian TERRITORY
OF small farmers, who bring their stocA
and household goods by wagon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14

Inc Immigration into Texas from the
southwestern and southern states Is daily
assuming larger proportions. II has been
, neasy all The season. AT Fort Worth
as,'y average Of two cars OF emiTants
-; - ssu LII, Out 70 points on the Texasand Pa
49, as'"v west d that place, and daily
- sssnvsv o sns. gag over the Fort Worth
'"''& Wv railway to points on Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14

Desiring money TO complete a spree al
ready begun, matchmaker in Springfield,
Mass, pawned all the watches he had In
hand to repair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14

Among the typographical sketches" Of
the Maine representatives appears the fol-
lowing: "Joseph +. Moore, Thomaston,
Democrat. In religion, independent as a
man can be whose wife and mother-in-law
are Bapttsts."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
SEINE THREAD.

GENE T II REA .-Wee<tl9wen
- would call the attention Of all ~
our goods of this seasons importation. This sup
ply has received the persona attention OF our Sc
Nor In the manufacture Of them during his recent
visit 10 the factories Ia Europe, and We can safely
warrant our Threads To give entire satisfaction.
Also, n complete stock OF seine Twines, Lines,
Yawkng, C0rks, and Cork-WoQd. Lowest prices
guaranteed. CHI Netting and Ilanl-scine Netting
In stock and made To order.
l.. LICHrENSrEIN & SONS,
corner Seventeenth aud Franklin streets,
Sole Importers of the celebrated Lion brand seine
Thread. and Importers OF other brands. dc "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
or WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I7.1ss3.
BY Jas. Macdougall, Auctionecr,

TNTIRE STOCK OF NEW FURNI-
H TURE. MATTRESSES. &C. AT STORE No
WEST BROAD STREET, AT AUCTiON.-On
MONDAY THE 18TH INSTANT.
at 10Y o'clock will SELL above, the entire stock
embracing
WALNUT and other MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER
SUITS:
WALNUT PARLOR SUITS, covered IN Raw silk
Hair Cloth Push. &C.;
FINE WALNUT and other WARDROBES:
BEDsTEADS. BUREAUS, WASliSTASDS,
TABLES. TIN SAFES, LOUNGES:
SLEEPE-HOLLOW, CHlLDRENS, and Other
CHAIRS and ROCKERS;
NEW HAIR and SIIUCK MATTRESSES;
BED-SPRlNGS. &C., sc.
The attention Of hdusckeepers generally is asked
as the goods are all new and must be sold.
JAS. MACDOUGALL,
ia1 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
what "a Queer Climate This rs?

First IL showed
And then IL bowed,
And then BEGAN 20 rain;
AMI then II bowed
And then II snoweu,
And then IL rained again.
With cold In head
I'm almost dead;
But vet won't complaint
PAIN-kiLIEK SAVES
From wintry graves
And makes ms wen again.
Nobody ought to be without PERRY DA'
vIs's PAIN-KILIEB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14


Passenger trains connect at West Point Tues
days. Thursdays, and saturdays with steamers for
Yorktown, Baltimore, aud the North.
Freight trans leaving KlcbmUuu At $3.50 A. NJ.
and 500 L. Nj. VIII have passengcr-ooaches at
tached.
Train No. Al connects at Burkeyille with Nor
folk and Western railroad for Famyillc, Lynch
burg. and all southwestern points.
Train No. 80 Through passenger, stops u all STA
lions. connecting at SuthCrlH's with Million AM
Suthorln Narrow-Gaug railroad for Milton, az
Greensboro for al points ON North Carolina diyl-
sion; at Atlanta Tor an points south and SOUTH
west
Train No. 81 Through passenger aud NALL .iol
NJ all stations connecting 40 >uthcriia's with Nil
ton and Suthurlin Narr0w-tiaugc railroad for
Milton at Charlotte with Charlotte, Columbia aud
Augusta railroad for Columbia. Augusta, SayAT =
Trains from the south arrive at Richmond al
4:33 T.. VI, 600 \. VI, and 1916 T.. VI. and iron.
West Poiu' al lO:2r A. VI. PassengerJ, aud e.5J
y. NJ. and 1910 T.. VI. freight
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE.
Trains
Leave
Richmond at no. 40l............ 1900 p. N.
Arrive
Bon ............. ......... 6-27 =. ".
Codheld. -.....Dfo 4. VI.
RETURNING.
Coadeld at no. 4D.................... 500 An.
Bon A. VI.
Arrive
Richmond. 4. VI.
All regular passenger trains stop At Bon Air.
PULLNAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train Ju--New York and Atlanta eta wash
lngtOH aud Danyillc.
ON Train 52-lnchmond and Danulle, snd
Washington aud Charleston.
Ticket sold 10 an points south, southeast, a. Il
southwest and baggage checked through.
No lay-oyer checks given ~ local tickets.
VI. SLAUGHTER,
General fas9rnstr Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
4. NJ X. TALCoTT. General Manager. &c 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14

At the request Of the owner, who Is moving into
another house, we viii offer at public auction, on
the premises. on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is. 1883,
at O'Clock r. NJ, the above-described DWELL
ING, with LOT ting 264 feet and 100 feet
deep 10 au alley IN common 20 feet Wide.
This Is q nice home; all IN perfect order; loca-
ted In 4 delightful ncghborhOOd Its proximity
To " Gamble's-llill Park y will insure It's increase
In value and always cause IL TO command good
tenants at paying rents.
TERMS Liberal, and announced at sale.
X. Il. CHAFFIN Il CO.,
IL 7.9.l AuctIOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

DOR SALE, DESIRABLE STOCK -
II BRICK-FRONT DWELLING, No, 32S Ill
west Cary street, containing nine rooms. besides
stOre-roon, bath room. &C.. with cooking-range,
hoi and cold water. double parl0rs, marble man
tells and all the modern improvements. We viii
sell this nice home on very long time.
X. d. CHAFFIN & CO.,
IA 1O-eod3t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14

by II. Il. ChafiiB & Co.,
Real Estate Anctioneers.

by II. IL. ChaiiB e Co.,
Real Estate Anctioneers.
A UCTION SALE OF THAT VERY
NEAT AND
DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING,
IN PERFECT ORDER,
No. 316 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.,
"GAMBLE's HILL"
CONTAINING SEVEN ROOFS BESIDES
STORE-RO0M, LINES-RoOM, AND
KITCHEN;
BATHROOM AND TWO osETs;
ALSO,
LARGE BRICK STABLE, WITH TWO
ROOMS OVER 1T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
By Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent anG AuctiOnecr,
1l13 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALEOF NEW MODERN
4 BRICK DWELL ING. No. | 10 WEST LEIGH
STREET. OPPOSITE STREET-CAR STABLES.
By virtue of two deeds II trust executed by James
e. Christian and wife, the first dated 29th Decem-
her. 1879 and recorded I'm Richmond Chanccry
Court. Deadlock ll5 \, page 433: and the
second dated 29th December. 1879. and recorded
i'm slid court. Deadlock IL A. page 439, and
whereas default has been made, ana beingrequired
10 do, We the trustees in said deeds, viii SELL on
the premises. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1873,
at O'Clock. the REAL ESTATE conveyed in
both of said dCcds--tO wit. that LOT OF LAND.
with DWELLING THEREON. In the city Of
Richmond. be- inning AT point on the north line
Of Leigh street so feet west OF Adams street, and
fronting thereon "a feet, and running back be-
{, cen parallel lines IL feet.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash rs 70 expenses Of sale
and IL .55O-the amount due hy both said deeds
and the residue rs announced 40 sale.
JULIUS SrRAUS.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
". }. WESTWO1D,
Trustees first decd;
WILLIAM LONkNSTEIN,
ia Trustee second deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
by X. II. ChaMn & Co,
Rea! Estate AuctlOnecrs,
No. | north Tenth street.

Rea! Estate AuctlOnecrs,
No. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il LOT, WITH THE LARGE BRICK BUILD
INGs THEREON, AT 1Iik SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF FRANKLIN STREET AND LOCUST
ALLElT JUST BELOW THE EXCHANGE
HOTEL: THE LOT FRONTS 80 FEET ON
LOCUST ALLEY. AND Runs BACK ON LINE
OF FRANKLIN STREET ABOUT l29 FEET.--
BY virtue of deed Of rust dated February "a,
1873. aud recorded in Richmond Chancery Court
I'm ID. II. 90 b. page 497 default having been
made I'm payment of debt secured and AT the re-
quest Of beneficiary, will sell ut public auction
on the premises, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1853,
at o'clock 7. NJ, the above WELL-LOCATED
PROPERTY. The buildings are large and sub
stantial, known as the "STOhES HOTEL" and
arc now renting for sum equal 10 10 per cent. on
the price they will probably sell for. And, besides.
can be improved and rendered very valuable for
manufacturing purposes.
TERMS: Accomm0 iating and announced az sale.
JOHN b. CARY. Trustee.
sale by X. Il. CIIAFFIN g. CO., AuctiOneers.
POSTPONEMENT.
Postponed on account Of weather TO
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1883,
at 2 O'Clock T.. NJ.
Il. Il. CHAFFIN & CO.,
h12 Aucfioneers.