davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-21

Young men or middle aged ones suffer-
Ing from nervous debility and kindred
weaknesses should send three stamps for
Part VII. of Worlds Dispensary Dime
Series of books. Address WORLDS Dis
PENSARY MEDICAL AsSOCI'N, Buffalo, n. Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-21

Is the title OF an interesting treatise (9G
pages) sent, postpaid, Tor three stamps.
Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, n. Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-21
SINCE LAST OCrogrn have sufrered

A TRUMPED.UP charge A gambling
debt.-IeTaS lSttiRgS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-21

In New York there ara $500 H.
censed draymen and expressmen.--N
y. Sun.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-21

SwIFr's SPECIFIC Is. s. S. has cured me
entirely of bad Blood Poison. l went ono
hundred miles to get it, and it made me as
sound as a new dollar.
j. w. WEYLEs. Meadrille- Pa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-21
A Dead Shot

A MAN with a wooden leg may be said
to b. stumping the town.-ChicGgo Her.
aid.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-21

1T Is probable that walking matches viii
have another run.-DetrOH Post
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-21
!" woman and Her Diseasesn

HE adoption OF standard time appears
to have been thoroughly watched.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-21

NOTHING better for Asthma than Piso,s
Cure for Consumption. 25c- per tottle
IL AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Chompson's Eye Water Druggists sen il 20.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-21

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Has the largest sale of any cough medicine
Fixes toothache drops cure in one minute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22
A Valuable Find

The excavations which have been inst-
tuted in Rome by the Collegio Romano are
proving to be rich in Egyptian treasures.
An obelisk, which was recently found, and
which has been removed TO the Piazza del
CollegiO Romano. is in q wonderful state
OF preservation. a correspondent Of the
London Daily NelcS says, in speaking O!
it: at is covered from top to bottom
with splendid hieroglyphics. 1t is the very
counterpart OF the one standing in the Piaz-
"a OF the Pantheon, and the two must have
stood together in front OF the Temple OF
Isis, where the one last eXcayated was
found. From this and other circumstances
it has been found possible to draw conclu-
sions rs to the destruction OF the Temple
OF Isis. The attempt Of Nichomachus Fla
vianus, in the year 394 b. c., to revive the
worship Of Isis was met by strong reac-
ton, which resulted in the wholesale mutt
lation and destruction OF the Egyptian
idols. The area of the temple is covered
with fragments OF statues, etc. The
lately-found obelisk, however, stood
erect for longer period. and only
fell after the destruction Of the tenn
pie, as is proved by its being found i'm
bedded in soft rubbish five feet thick, a
circumstance to which its good preserve
ton is due. Its marble base was found
broken up FOR use. for all marble statues
and sculptures were always burnt for lime
In ancient times, while objects in granite
or porphyry remained untouched. Among
other things found during the recent ex-
cavatlons were a cynocephalus of black
granite. with eXcellently-executed hero
glyphics, IN altar with bas-reliefs on three
sides, pieces OF the reliefs that covered all
the walls OF the temple, and other frag-
ments:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22

Arctic countries. lie did not, however,
succeed In obtaining any actual relicts OF
Frankliu. but established, by the universal
testimony OF the tribes he visited, the truth
o. the Esqlimaux's story that franklin's
men died OF starvation in King William
rsnd. In Is6S the Swedish Government
also sent out an expedition, which sailed
10 the north OF Spitzbergen, but without
any discoveries. In 1871 several Arctic
voyages were begun. In June the Aus
trian lieutenants, Payer and Weyprecht,
In small Norwegian sailing-yessel,
sailed from Tromso, Norway. into
the Arctic sea TO the north OF
Nova Zemba, where they succeeded
in discovering an open ocean Ia which
navigation was only impeded by very light
and scattered ice. DR.. Petermann, the
German geographer, looks upon the dis
coveries made by this unpretending expe-
dition az most important, az he believes
that Payer and Weyprecht actually pene-
trated into the open Polar sea, and found
the entrance OF the best, II not the only,
water passage TO the neighborhood OF the
pole. An expedition fitted out by a. Ro'
seminal. OF Brcmerhaven. began in 1871 inc
explorations OF the ocean north OF Siberia.
The Norwegian Captains TObrsan ana
Mack confirmed the discovery OF PAYER
and Weyprecht. Another Norwegian, Cap
tain Garrison, discovered the remains OF the
winter quarters established 2I5 years be-
fore at the northeast end OF Nova Zembla
by the Dutch Captain Barenty.
Finally Captain Hall, by the aid OF Con-
eress. organized his second American eX.
pedition toward the Pole. He sailed from
New York in the wooden steamer Polaris
OF about 400 tons. For nearly two years
no important news was received from the
explorers. On April 90, 1873, the British
| steamship Tigress struck an ice-flOc in iati
tude $40 So 80" north. longitude $50 west
On this foe were found Captain Tyson, ont
of Halls officers, and eighteen others, who
| had been 196 DAYS on the ice and driftec
about 1000 miles. Their report gave The
following details The PoarIs was taker
ND September 9Th into winter quarters
i'm Thank God bay. On October 10th
Captain Hall started on sledgC
expedition, but did not go beyond latitude
SO. On his return he vas taken i'll, and
died on November Sth. The command
then deyo!ved on Captain Buddington, who
resolved to return, and on August II, 1872
the Polaris was turned southwark. She
drifted with the ice into Baflin bay, where
Tyson let her, and but for the timely sue.
cor of the British steamship Tigress would
have persisted with his crew. Next fol-
lows the Greedy expedition, OF which The
Republican has already given full accounts,
and which, from the loss oil the supply
ship Proteus, may prove failure. and
disaster in the loss Of life OF valuable men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22
King AlfOnsO's TrOuble-Anofl,er Up.
rising In Preparation.

! A Madrid telegram says In TINS city
and in all the principal towns with garri-
sons every night extra precautions are
taken and the police a.e ever on the alert,
because the Government has received H.
formation from its diplomatic consular
agents in France, Germany, and Austria,
and especially Switzerland. to the effect
that Ruiz Gorilla and other eXiles are
concocting and preparing actively
another rising. which is to take
place, unless checked in time, be-
| fore King Alfonso returns TO Spain. The
Government has strong grounds Tor be-
| lieyIng that Ruiz Gorilla is still working
among the sergeants and unattached OH
GERS in several garrisons. He uses civilian
cmissaries difficult to detect. What in
creases the anxiety OF the Government is
Tie great irritation caused among military
men by Marshal Canpos's circulars, which
have already been issued to several hun
dred officers and sergeants from their
corps as suspects OF disloyalty.
Another cause OF anxiety is that since
the rising in August the Fedcrals in all the
towns show much more activity, and Re-
publicans of every shade, even the friends
of CASTELAR,, show disposition more hos
tile to the monarchy. The Government is
watching the movements OF eXiles aud re-
fugces i'm France ard near the Pyrenees.
FLYING columns are on the frontier OF Ma
varre and the Basque provinces, Araion
and Catalonia, where desertlons OF soldiers
and carbiniers are frequent. Sagasta wish
es at any cost 20 avoid scandal. fearing tie
loss OF prestige that might be caused by
esh disturbances during the absence OF
the king. Now that all parties blame
the latter for hissrip and the German ALI
ance, Sagasta and his friends openly con-
fess they are confident revolution is pre-
pairing, but they believe themselves strong
enough to crush it. Sagasta proposes that
the Cabinet resign en- mdSse after the re-
turn of the King, and he will only consent
to form a Cabinet il the leaders Of the Left
ioin him. In any case, Marshal Campos
goes out The opinion is general in Spain
| that the Conservatives will be in Office be-
fore a twelvemoLth. The King is utterly
weary OF the Liberal discussions.
In recent interview Senior CASTELAR, de-
clared that he had ALWAYS avoided opposing
the patriotic desires Of those who consid-
cred an alliance between the Bourbons and
Democracy possible. Ii the King resolved
during the coming crisis on summoning
the Dynastic Left and granting universal
suffrage, and should the Constitution Of
1869 be established, his only course,
he said, would lie to continue the
defence OF the republic in Parliament and
in the press. II, however, Senior Sa-
gasta should continue in Office or Con-
sentative Cabinet be formed, he would con-
slider that the moment had arrived for
thinking OF other means OF action, which
at one time appeared to be forever con-
demned. In this case it would be neces-
sary to establish harmony among the diff
fercnt factions of the Democracy. For his
own part Senior CASTELAR, said he would do
his utmost to attain such an important oh.
! ipcf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22
Three ROmauces.

There were three romances in the life OF
the late Joshua Sears, the millionaire
grocer of Boston. The first was when he
was a poor young man. lie started flirta-
ton with wealthy beauty on railroad
train, called on her afterward, and finally
found that his suit was in vain because he
was poor and she was rich. The sec-
ond was when lie was past middle age
aud very rich. He became engaged
to dashing young widow. One
OF her friends asked her: what are
you going to be married to tina. old
fellow for?" "For his money, of course,v
said she. Sears heard OF this. "For my
money, ehy" he cried: "not by a
blessed-sight." He went to his LAWYERS.
and was told she would have good case
In breach-oi-promise suit. He didn't
want lawsuit, so he handed confiden-
tial friend $4,000 and told him to go and
see the widow and elk things up":
which was done, she accepting the bride
and giving him his freedom. The third
was when he was an old man. lie found
himself enormously rich, but thought /:
When L am gone, as | soon shall
be, who viii enjoy ii all!" So he
went to his friend Alpheus Hardy and
said: Hardy, Pm thinking of getting
married. What do you think about it,"
Hardy thought he knew lady who would
Just suit. "Well, then, Hardy, you 90
and arrange it," SO Hardy conducted the
negotiations and Sears was accepted. On
bis wedding morn the bashful bridegroom
called Hardy aside and said: "Hardy, |
don't know anything about this ceremony
and you do. So want you TO stick close
to my side and coach me, so that won't
make any laundering mistake" Hardy
did so, and all went well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22

PfuNDEgED vILLAGERs-THE MAssACKEs
AT mUANcAYo.
Lima PERU Letter.
No sooner have the remnants OF Caceres's
forces from the defeat OF lluamachuco
reached a place OF safety than they again
have commenced active operations. Even
with the loss OF their rifles, their few can
non (which, however, are hardly worth the
labor OF carriage over the Andean heights),
with their ammunition wagons for rather
mules) in the possession OF the victors,
these Peruvans seem, nevertheless, deter
mined on fighting the matter out. And
this Is really fighting against hope. against
confident and wcl-provided foes. and
against, in many instances, their own peo-
pie.
Caceras, who. with the gallant Admiral
Grau, alone elicted admiration OF his Chi
lean adyersaries 10 such degree that he
has been christened by them the q Huascar
OF the Sierras," had very romantic trip
through the scene; OF his former exploits.
At Tarma-T ambo, a wayside tavern near
the city OF Tarma, he was enjoying an
hours sleep, bis horse was pickesed out
side under fragile shed, and bis two COM
panions, overpowercd by fatigue, were
slumbering on their beds OF mat
ting, when Chilean cavalry patrol
rode up, and before the sleepers
had well opened their eyes demanded
the surrender Of the party. Had the Chi
lean commander, who was only league
and a bali distant, been aware OF the proX-
unity OF his dangerous but defeated enemy,
not patrol, but q battalion, OF course,
would have been encharged with the CT
rand. As it was, the aids OF the Peruvian
General madeEa desperate noise. and emptiod
their revolvers at the attacking party, COW
ering the precipitate retreat OF their leader
i'm the darkness. he Selling one OF the
horses OF his plrsuers the Chileans sur
rounding the tavern on FOOT and then
dashing through the slender circle.
As a matter OF fact there are dreary sto-
res to be told OF those same interior towns
and villages. At Iluaucayo, for instance,
200 miles from Lima, over toward the Pc
ruvian head.waters of the Amazon, very
terrible scenes have been enacted-proba-
bly, the foreruEners OF Others TO occur else
where in the republic under similar circum-
stances IN the civil war which is now de-
vcloped. The story requires few words
OF explanation. Wherever the Cbileans, ac-
commnied by some OF General lglesias's
no,t;Sors have ,,oined n footbold tbc in
% tho ,,ioco have immeJ;sfeir Noon
ot 1 lin nj ,rect in some coSes
nD ot S;reniiv IN otber.I tbot unIosS tho;r
~ ~ ~, !" oroodiI, o o. 70 nr;ntod
,s.,"'"ivo ~ - i",a T,on,a,n~, IL
a ~, M 20 no tho pouyian MoS.;ob and oil
sn''a ~ ~ %" hin, 70 ho doonod =" ncrdit;on
~ r' sayoyoi, =, thoir ;,,torcsf,
,,j o n :, ,l,o;r ,,ocsorn Nonoss;,y. Il a
,',at n,d no ,iII,',o,.s bo,o oS
"a" ~ na~ i'm in costjon tr,,stina in
o ~, ;n rmo sp,,lS thot tbo w,r ~ ia.f i.
ov ,T,. nI,S tbot no dissentiort ;nGividuaI
nov r,or onnoar n coli into disn,,fe tho vherc.
60 60 - ~ fbo;r oca;or Eroro tn "a town
t Tdo ,n nj r,roccosion has rolled on and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22

It's great staple. The prosperity already
attained has given lively impetus 10 tne
construction Of new mills In various quar-
tiers and the enlargement Of the capacity
old ones. In doing this the southern
states are simply developing an industry
for which they have peculiar natural al
vantages. They have 1t in their power 70
make the South great cotton-manufac..
turing centre, and it Is matter for nafionai
congratulation that they are moving WIN
encouraging progress In that direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22
Southern Cotton Mills.
New YORK Herald.

According 10 the Commercial and FinQn.
eidt Chronicles figures. the amount OF cot.
ton used 10y southern mills during the year
ending September list was 33l, 900 bales.
This shows that the consumption Of cotton
IN the South has considerably more than
doubled within the past four years, and
that 1t Is more than 10000 bales larger this
season than 1t was last. The figures fur
thcrmore show that In recent years the con-
sumption has increased at a far greater
rate In southern than In northern mills.
These facts are proof that the South h
making rapid strides In the manufacture Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22

Swifts Specific has cured me Of ScrOfuia. which
Is hereditary In my family. | have suffered with
IL for many years and have tried great many
ply sicians and all sorts Of treatment. but 10 no
purpose, and when began TO take swlft's specific
was In horrible condition: but, thanks Ia this
great remedy, Am rid OF the disease. There Is
doubt that II Is the greatest medicine In exist
ence, and I nope any who doubt will write 10 me-
T.. G. HALVES, JR., CLARK syi.ie, Ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22
~ X. Il. C.aCir . Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
No. l north Tenth street.


TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
I LOT. WITH THE LARGE BRICK BUILD
INGs THEREON. AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF FRANKLIN STREET AND LOCUST
ALLEY. JUST BELOW THE EXCHANGE no.
TEL-THE LOT FRONTS 30 FEET on 10:
GUST ALLEY. AND RUNS BACK ON LINE OF
FRANKLIN STREET ABOUT 1919 FEEr-By
virtue OF q deed Of trust dated February "a,
1873, and recorded I'm Richmond Chancery Court
In ID. Il. 90, page 497, default having been made
in payment Of debt secured. aud at the request Of
beneficiary will sell AZ public auction, on the
premises. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1888,
n O'Clock W.. the above WELL-LOCATED
PROPERTY. The buildings arc large and Sub
saniial, known rs tie "STOkES HOTEL" and
are 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: Accommodating, and announced at
sale. JOHN d. CARY, Trustee.
sale by Il. Il. CHAPLIN & CO., AuciiOncers.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22
CWIFT'S SPECIFIC

Is not triumph OF science but IS a revelation
through The instinct Of the untutorcd savage, and
Is a complete antidote to all kinds Of Blood Pol
son and skin Ilumor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22

After suffering twenty-five years with painful
Dry letter, aud trying many physicians. was at
last relieved by the use OF Swift's Specific. and
commend II 70 all similarly afflicted.
REV. l. X. BRANHAM, Macon, Tia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22

nor NEW YORK.-The Old ~,1sf1Sssss
4 Dominion steamship CoHpany's ,s-ztts Ia
proposed ,aIlings for the weeL following are.
WYANOllE, Captain hULpHERs, FRIDAY,
September 2lst, at O'Clock y. Vi.
ROANOKE. Captain COTCU, SUNDAY, Sep
temhcr 23d, at : O'Clock A. VI.
OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER. TUES
DAY. September 18th. al O'Clock =. VI.
freighL received until l o'clock l.. VI. Friday.
O'Clock Z. NJ. saturday, and 10 l O'Clock +. NJ.
Tuesday.
Through bills OF mdlng signed and goods for
warded with dispatch 10 all points north, south,
east aGd west; also 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed.
kiler-cabin fare 10 New Ork Including meals
and BERTH, 80. round-tripu tickets. SIS; sieerge,
with subsistence. 81: without subsistence, SO.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays. and saturdays by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad al 1l:3l 4. H., or by
Chesapeake and Ohio railway ria NewpOrt's News
at 4 10 l.. VI. VIII make connection M Norfolk
with steamer leaving those days. Tickets t0 Pee had
AT the kichmond and Petersburg deDoi, Chest
peake and ONO depot, and 4. W. CARRIER 8, 1000
Main street.
For freight or passage, apply 20
GEORGE W. ALLEN & co, Agents,
Sc 10 COMMANDS Wharf Pockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22

DOR BALTIMORE.
DIssoLUTIOss & PARTNERsHIps.
dissolution.

by mutual consent the partnership existing be-
tween SELDEN & CHOCkLEY was dissolved
August LIST. The COMMISSION BUSINESS will
hereafter be conducted by }. A. sELDEN AZ the
old stand, No. 1910 east Cary street.
SELDEN CHOCKLEY.
In retiring from the late firm, take pleasure In
requesting the patrons OF the old 10 continue with
the new. Sc 2O-cOd3tl ". T.. CHOCkLEl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22

BY l.. q. Cook. Aucti0neer,
"a north Ninth street.
ctTORE-FIXTURES AT PUBLIC AUG
- TI0N.-On
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1898,
will sell at the store No. 523 Broad street, at 10
O'Clock 4. NJ,
IRON SAFE. nearly new: -
2 extra handsome S-fOot upright SILVER
MOUNTED SIIOW-CASES, fitted on fine wal
nut table,;
OiJr-DOOR SHOWCASE;
L HANDSOME sILYER-MOUNTED UPRIGHT
SHOWCASE;
80 feet SIDE GLASS CASING;
3 COUNTER SHOWCASES:
OF COUNTERS and SHELNfNGS:
4 HANDSOME BRASS WINDOW FIXTURES;
BRASS COUNTER RACK;
Lot CORNGCE RACKS:
Lot WALNUT HAT STANDS:
3 sets CRETONNE CURTAINS;
q sets LACE CURTAINS;
large BRUSSELS CARPET;
/ lot STRIPED COCOA MATING:
/ OFFICE RAILING and LETTkR-PRESS;
/ IRON AWNING-FRAN1E, extra high;
1 CASHIERS DESK:
Lot STORE-STOOLS ard CHAIRS;
3 FINE hooking BIRDS;
Q FINE CANARY BIRDS;
Tot FRENCH FLOWERS. Ribbons, SILL
IRINGES, PhSoEMENTERIES, &C.
se23 l.. q. COOK, AUct.cnccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22
PERSONAL.

PHILADELPHIA. September g. 1883.
WE HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
w MIR. II. +. EDMOND. Of Richmond Va. our
exclusive agent for the sale Of orr OTTO GAS
ENGINES. Parties interested can obtain prices
aud information regarding the Engines from him.
sCIlLEICHER. SCHUA Nh & co,
Sole builders OF the otto Gas Engine.
Sc 20-lw
ID A Il T. y Il : - TOBACCO TRADE
l. MARKS.-hlR. II. a. TOULNiN. Of the pa
tent law firm If TOULMtN < SEMMES. Is AT the 81.
James Hotel, and would be pleased 10 see any Of
his clients, rs well rs others interested I'm PA
TENTS, TE ADE-MARkS, LABELS, DESIGNS,
&C., &C.. from to 8 \. NJ, 10 and 7 10 r. VI.
ls-lWk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22
by Williams & Hnwe.
By Williams lowe.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioucers.
Eleventh street beLwcen Main and Bank.

Real Estate Agents ana Auctoucers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SEW
" ERAL TRACTS or LAND II IlENklCO
COUNTY. LYING JUST WHIST OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. AT AUCIiON.-ln execution Of
DEGREES of the Chancery Court Of Richmond en-
tered I'm the ease of Edmund Davenport Co. rs
John III. Wlckham' ihe undersigned. spccia, COM
misslOncrs. viii sell by auction, ~ the once OF
Nlcssrs Williams & BOwe, No. 4 Eleventh street,
Richmond, Va, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER path,
at ~ o'clock VI, the following LAND owned by
j. II. Wickh1m:
|. BY The three commissioners TRACT OF
2l1 37l-l00O ACRES. lying on The Three
Chopped road. about six mile, west of the city, adj
Joining the farm formerly owned by c. G.. EXall.
recently by Il. N. Bridges, trustee. and being part
OF the tract know. rs WoOdland,m or - Howics.n
This may be made good farm. and u Is not far
from the Richmond ana Allegheny railroad.
.. BY \. l.. BOulwlre and W. -. LClke. commits
soners. will &c sold TRACT OF 34& ACRES,
lying near The above aud adjoining the lands Of
John Edwards and ". Il. and 4. ID. Brown.
3. BY the same two commissioners. TRACT
OF S5a ACRES, fronting on the Three-Chopped
road, and formerly owned by William Jefiries. adj
joining lands Of v. q. Strange aud land recently
owned by II. L.Wigand.
TERMS: For The first and third tracts, Onc-fourih
cash: balance n one. two, ana three years, with
per celt. interest For the second tract, costs Of
suit and sale In cash; balance AZ one, TWO, and three
years, with personal security, or one-third cash.
balance Gt one. two. and three years. without Sc
curlty. In all cases the credits 10 re for notes.
with Interest payable semi-annually and titles 10
be retained by the court until all The purchase
money IS paid. W.J. LEAhE
y. l.. BOULWARE,
Ar COURTNEY,
Commissioners.
WILLIAMS & BOwg. Auciioncers.
So O. ll3tdtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-22
) CAN BE fNGA
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT

FREIGHT
F-eigb: received r'.'V f3r Norfolk, POrtsr outb.
Smitht,S, 2"d hampton Was'Ygtor, ID. G.;
NJ hc.-i, Wa-irgto-, ar1 IL sorO, -. G., and
2ii points IN stern Mort Ga. Ia; 4. J, IN
Eastern shore OF Virginia, Old Point and all regu-
lar landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES,
ami through bills issued. l.. y. TATUM,
jy 10 SUPERINTENDENT.