davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
WAIP FROM THE SEA.
The Terrible Story Told BY the Only Survi'
vor or the Brig q. p. Sherwood.

Anew York special says: Dorson Stoves.
the second mate and only survivor OF the
British brig g. p. Sherwood, who was res
cued in an exhausted condition from an
open boat of the Capes o. Delaware on
Sunday last by the crew Of the bark Rafael
Gimar, was brought TO this port Wednes.
tiay, and was Immediately sent TO the Long
Island College Hcspit'I. in Brooklyn. He
was barely able TO give COMPREHENSIVE
account OF the loss OF his vessel and all OF
his companions, including the captains
wife. His story was as follows:
We sailed from Delaware Breakwater on
June 18th for Halifax with cargo oil coal.
The vessel was in command OF Captain n.
B. Taylor, and the others on board were
bis wife, his nephew, lad named Robin
son, and six others besides myself. We
were not more than an hour of the capes
before we encountered irightful gales,
which continued until the morning OF the
18th, when we were struck by hurricane,
which came on so suddenly that II threw
the vessel over on her starboard-beam
ends and caused the cargo to shift.
We tried to wear the ship, when a
tremendous sea swept over the deck, tear
ing off the deck-houses and bursting into
the cabin. The captain carried his wife
forward 20 a supposed place OF safety. III
was then found that the vessel was leaking
seriously, and in spite OF our exertions at
the pumps we saw that she could not long
remain sfioat. Then all hands took refuge
In the rigging, but several were swept over
board by the heavy seas and drowned.
Suddenly the vessel gave a lurch and
went down. when / came up to the sur
face grasped piece OF spar, and soon az
ter was joined by the boy, Robinson, and
by Michael McGiivey. one OF the seamen.
All OF the others had disappeared. Ashort
distance away saw one OF the small boats,
and with grea. labor we propelled our
spar toward il. Before we reached 1t
young Robinson was washed of, and sank
almost Immediately. McGilvey and my
self managed to reach the boat and
got into it, but we were thorough
ly exhausted. McGilvey died soon az
ter we got into the boat, and after a Sc
we're struggle | managed to throw HIM
overheard, as there was terrific sea run
ming, and knew 1t was necessary TO use
every effort TO save my own life. During
the night 1 became unconscious, and the
boat foated about at the mercy OF the
waves. / did not regain my senses until
the following morning, when 1 found my
self being rescued by the crew OF the
Rafael Gomar. | managed to fasten the
line they threw me from the ship about my
body, and | was hoisted on board OF the
bark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
French and English Detectives.

In England We have curious but YER
erroneous idea that II a policeman wears
suit OF plain clothes instead OF his regula
uniform he Is fully able TO find out al
about any crime that has ever been com
mitted. A greater mistake was never made
Not only to the dangerous classes" but
TO almost every LondOner who Is anything
OF an observer regarding his fellow-men,
"plain-cl0thes officers, as our detectives
are called, are actually as - known as II
they wore the helmet, blue tUafc, and black
leather waist-belt OF the regular police
man. II Is quite otherwise In France. A
French detective has nothing whatever to
do with serving summonses or warrants
He never arrests criminal. but be points
out to the regular police where criminals
are to be found. IL Is only on very rare
occasions that he even appears as witness
against prisoner, and when be does so
he assumes for the future dress and
general appearance quite unlike what he
has hitherto borne. A French detective
who cannot disguise himself In such
manner that his oldest friend would not be
able TO recognize him Is not deemed worth
bis salary. He takes the greatest profess
sionai pride In this art. In o word, the
French detectives are the spies sent by
the army OF law and order 10 find out all
about the enemy that is constantly waging
war against life and property. In Eng
land we have no similar set OF men, and
what are the consequences Why, that
unless murderer, burglar, or other Of
lender ID either taken red-handed, or
caves behind him some very plain marks |
70 TO who be II or where be Is TO be
ound, crime with us Is, a. O rule, undc-
ected. Sooner or later, notwithstanding
tu national prejudices against alI that Is
ecret and underband, We must adopt q
vstem Tor the detection Of crime on the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
The Parsee Girl Of the Period.
IThe LONDON Globc.l

A well-known Parsee writer, Mr.. n. ;.
Ginwalla, sends The Times Of india a live.
ly, instructive, and entertaing article upon
the "Parsee Girl OF the Period" which, il
remarks, will probably excite as much
commotion in Parsee circles as Mrs. Lynn
Unions famous article on the "Girl Of the
Period" created in English households q
few wears ago. The Parsee girl is appa-
ing the manners, the traditions, the cos
tunes OF her ancestors behind her. She Is
advancing rapidly. She can already sue
for breach OF promise and divorce. But,
IL Mr.. Ginwalla can be trusted, she
is still only parody upon her
English sister. 1t is "her ambition to
look and act every bit an English lady,"
She dresses In a semi-Englsh fashion, in
English shoes and stockings and a waist.
coat, whatever that article OF femme
apparel may be, but her white head-dress,
her sudra, her bright saree, are still native.
Ii Is not generation since she left of
nose-rings. In another generation she
will propably have discarded all her native
garments, which, as they are picturesque
and well-suited to the climate, will be a
thousand pities. She plays little music,
talks little English, spells little out OF
trashy fifth-rate English novel, can draw
little, knit little, and do little en-
broidery. In word, she can do little OF
many things, aud nothing more.
The Parsee Girl Of the Period likes to
play the Burra Beebee in public-and here.
with all Difference to Mr.. Ginwalla, we
.hlnk she Is a great and useful reformer.
She drives down 10 the Bunder and the
and looks, or thinks she looks,
IS Anglcised us possible. 'Her first care
$ her dress and face; her next, gaities,
pleasures, and agreeable friends" Osten-
atious out OF doors, she Is extrayagant
within. and c0ntrives to revolutionize de- |
nestle life. The morning cup OF tea has
developed into conee-cups. chocolate, and |
ocoa, with creams, jams, and jellies."
The good old surtee goolegoolab, "ca-
obs" cheese, kuchomar," stew, and
old genuine English brandy, (, have given
'ay to half dozen side dishes OF English
nd MogIai styles with sparkling Eng
ID ID and Continental wines to boot"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
IN MEMORIAM.
The Late Professor w. J. Morrisette.

BRISTOL 6 OODs0N, June 10, 1884.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
At the time OF the death and burial OF
Professor William j. Morrisette his pas
tor, Rev. DR.. /. T. Kincanan, was con-
fined by sickness, and. therefore, could
not attend his funeral obseQuies. The
burial service was rendered by Rev. Mr..
Caldwell, OF the First Presbyterian church,
with a notice at the time that as soon as
DIR. Kincanan's health would permit, he
would preach memorial sermon on the
occasion. Last Sunday night the service
was performed by DIR. X. An unusually
large congregation Of the citizens OF Bris-
tol-Goodson were present on the occasion
at the Baptist church as an evidence on
their part to show in what high es-
teen our departed friend and neigh
Dor was held by all the substantial
people OF our two towns. There seemed
10 be no difference among the congregation
as to church-fellowship, but all the differ
ent churches were fully represented. Nor
was there ever a congregation more fully
repaid for their attendance. DR.. kinca-
nan Is, consider, on all occasions one OF
the ablest dvines in all this region OF
country, and having been so very init
mately connected and acquainted with
Professor Morrisette for many years, hay
ing been student under him while presi-
dent of Allegheny College, and since his
residence in Bristol his pastor, it was
known that his memorial sermon would
be truthful and faithful define
alton OF our deceased brother. He
portrayed his character first as a citi-
zen-a law-abiding citizen, living peace
ably with all men-a man OF unblemished
character in all the walks Of life-a high
toned Virginia gentleman then as pro-
fessiona mana man OF only one business,
and that business teaching in our colleges
with a success rarely obtained among the
learned profession. wish had the time
and you the space to more fully elaborate
the points in the eloquent and able sermon.
The last point touched upon was his char
acter as an humble. devoted Christian from
his youth up, he havi;g been a member
when quite youth Of q Baptist church in
Chesterfield, his native county. near Toma-
hawk station; his patience and fortitude
during his long and painful illness, and his
perfect resignation to the will OF God. We
all mourn over his death, and he will be
sadly missed in our community.
BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
COURT ORDER.
VIRGINLA-INT THE CIRCUIT COURT
Y OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY MAY 18TH,

VIRGINIA-INTH THE CIRCUIT COURT
Y OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY MAY 18TH
Thomas W. Scott, administrator Of stephen Bed
ford deceased. ......Plaintif
against
Walter Scott, Nanny Scott, John A. Scott. A. II.
Scott, X. b. spencer and Jane his wife. j. NJ.
Scott, Archer Scott and Eliza his wife, Nanny
scott. Betty A. Daniel, A. V. Daniel. John Dam
lei, Mary Davis, John II. Davis, Jr., Morton
Davis, Venable Davis, Willie Daniel. Fannie Lou
Daniel, Josie Daniel, II. :. Daniel. william Kill
patrick, Tom Brown yenable. Samuel venable.
:. Il. Morton and Bella his wife, the unknown
heirs Of Martha Hamilton, deceased. who was
Martha Venable. - Jones and Bella his wife.
Elizabeth Scott Mary Lou Green, II. X. Puryear
and Paulina, his wife, the unknown heirs of Tom
Embro Scott, deceased, Sue Spencer, Mrs. Card
well, John spencer, Jim Spencer. II. X. Hoop
er and - Hooper his wife, Bette spencer,
Sarah Spencer, Agnes Spencer, Ellie spencer,
James Spencer, Patiie Daniel, the unknown heirs
OF Mrs. Horace Spencer, Braxter Moseev, the
unknown heirs Of Jane.spencer, deceased, who
married Moseley, the unknown heirs OF Mrs
Temple Richardson, dece ased, the unknew heirs
o' Betiie scott, deceased, wife Of Archer Scott
deceased deceased The unknown heirs OF John Daniel
deceased, the unknown heirs of James Daniel
deceased, John Daniel, the unknown heirs OF
Chesiy Daniel, the unknown heirs OF BetiIe
Daniel, deceased, who married - Read, the
unknown heirs OF William Daniel, deceased,
Mary Daniel. Priscilla Daniel. John Matthews,
James Matthews, James Spencer and Eliza his
vile, and Miss Matthews,........,....Def Defendants.
TAKE NOTICE, That have fixed WEDNES-
DAY. July 18TH, 1884, aud my ofice at Char
lotte Courthouse, Va, as the time and place for
making the following inquiry:
An account showing what persons arg entitled
ceased, aud the amount 10 which each Is entitled
In the distribution Of said Bedford's estate "; &C
which time and place all who are interested must
bedford or send such proof 70 the undersigned.
ROBERT CATLETT,
my 24-lswtw Commissions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21

Rubber or gutta.percha may be united
firmly to metal by the following method
Dissolve tinely-powdered shellac in ten
times its weight Of pure spirits OF ammonia.
In three days the cement will have the ne
cessary consistency. The ammonia pene-
trates the rubber and enables the shellac to
take a firm hold. When all the ammonia is
evaporated the joint withstands the pene-
tration of gas or water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
June 10, 1884
Bombarded by Cannon.Balis OF Ice

Hubbard City Times.l
colonel j. II. Lippard returned from "
trip on one OF his sheep-ranches over IN
Limestone on Tuesday last, and reports
that in the vicinity OF Peacon crossing, on
the Navasota river, hailstones fell one day
last week weighing five or six pounds each
and about ten inches in circumference,
killing two sheep and doing great dam
age In that section. The path pursued by
this disastrous storm was about four miles
wide and fl teen miles in length. The hail
fell in great cubes OF ice, but quite scatter
ing, or otherwise all the stock in its track
would have been killed. The prairie was
torn up by the ice-missiIes as il hogs had
been roofing the earth for potatoes or
roots, and the trees were stripped OF their
linibs and foliage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21

TRUSTEES A CTION SALE OF
i FRAMED DWELLING 204 SOUTH PINE
STREET, CONTAINING NINE ROOMS.-By
virtue Of two deeds Of trust from j. VI. Gregory
and wife to the undersigned, recorded In Rich.
mond Chancery Court, in Deadlock lib A, page
IA, and Deed Book lie e, page 46S, respective
", and being thereto required by the beneficiary,
by OF default, we will sell on the premises,
at o'clock L. W.. on
MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1884,
the abOve-described DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
occupied by Mr.. Eaves. The dwelling Is In good
STYLE attractive, convenient, and pleasant. The
LOT fronts on the west side of Pine between Cum
berland and Beverly streets 80 feet and runs back
l45 feet 10 a tweniyfOOt alley.
TERMS: Whilst the deeds require cash as to the
debt secured tabOut $1,000. expenses OF sale &C.,
ID Is probable easier terms will be made known at
A. h. APPERS0N,
j. VI. GODDIN.
ia1S Trustees,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21

high CONSTABLE'S SALE.-FUR-
IL NITURE. POOL-TABLE, EXTRA LARGE
REFRIG orator. LIQUORS. ICE-BOX, Of
FICE- DISKS, COOKING-SrOVE, WATCHES,
Sc.-I will sell at public auction on
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1884
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at my office. No. 1906 east
Franklin street. the following property 10 ss"sfv
sundry vrts In nv hands:
MARBLE-TOP TABLES;
BUREAUS, LOUNGES;
1PRESS;
] SOFA I'm reD
CUSHIONED CHAIRS in rep;
MhRBLE-TOP WHAT-NOT:
CENTRE-TABLES:
large COOK IEG-SrONE;
l extra large REFRIGERATOR;
PICTURES, CLOCKS, MIRRORS;
MATTRESSES. MATING;
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, ICE BOX;
MARBLE-TOP CENTRE-TABLES.
ALSO,
POOL-TABLE;
part-barcls LIQUORS;
barrels FLOUR;
i lot BAR DECANTERS;
3 OFFlCE-DESkS;
2WATCHES:
AWNING POLE.
TERMS Cash. +. HOLIlNGER,
je20 III. c. {. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
by Quarles & McCurdy, Auctioneers,
1919 paln street.

SHERIFFS sALE.-By virtue OF an
~ order of the Chancery Court, entered In the
case of Millhiser rs. Hernandez & Co.. will sell,
At the cigar-factOry of said Hernandez & Co..,
over 1919 Cary street on
FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1854.
commencing al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. all the FIN
TURES said factory. such as are usually found
in cigar-factory; also all the MACHINERY
and FURNITURE, about 10000 CIGARS Of
sundTy brands, about IA eases GOOD TOBACCO,
and sundry her articles too numerous ~ men
ton here.
Any person desiring TO enter into the business Of
the manufacture OF cigars would do well TO attend
this sale.
The fixtures, machinery and furniture will be
sOld as a whole II desired.
LEWIS p. WINSTON,
je is sheriff and Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
zines EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofula be-
cause of superstition that itcould be cured by a
kings touch. The world is wiser now, and knows
\ that
sCROFULA
can only be cured by thorough publication of
the blood. IL this Is neglected, the disease per-
petuates its faint through generation after genera
| tion. Among its earlier symptomatic deyelon-
ments are ECZEMA, CUTANEOUS ERUP-
| TIONS, TUMORS, BOILS, CARBUNCLES, cry
SIPELAS. PURULENT ULCERS, NERVOUS
AND PHYSICAL COLLAPSE, etc. II allowed
to continue, RHEUMATISM, sCROFULOUs CA
TARRH. KIDNEY AND LIVER DISEASES.
TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION, and various
other dangerous or fatal maadies are produced
by It.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
is the only powerful and always reliable BLOOD
PURIFYING MEDICINE. IL Is so effectual an
Alternative that 1t eradicates from the system
HEREDITARY sCROFULA and the kindred
poisons OF contagious diseases and mercury. At
the same time IL enriches and vitalizes the blood,
restoring nealihful action to the vital organs and
rejuvenating the entire system. This great
REGENERATIvE MEDICINE
Is composed Of the genuine HONDURAS SARsA-
PARILLA. with Yellow Dock, stiiingia, the
lodides Of Potassium and Iron, and other ingredi-
cnls OF great potency, carefully and scientifically
compounded. Its formula Is generally known to
the medical profession, and the best physicians
constantly prescribe AYERS SARSAPARILLA
as an
ABSOLUTE CURE
for all diseases caused by the yiiiation OF the
blood. IL Is concentrated to the highest practl-
cable degree, FAR beyond any other preparation
for which like effects claimed, and Is therefore
the cheapest as well as the best blood-purifytn
medicine in the world.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
PREPARED BY
DR.J. c. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS,
GAnalytcal Chemists.l
Sold by ali Druggists. Price, 81; six bottles
or 70. my 3,je2 ,au2 scat ,no22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
ByN. W. BOwe,
successor to Williams & Bowel
Real Estate Auctioneer.
THE ATTRACTIVE AND NALUA-
BILE BUILDING LOTS
AT THE
CORNER OF GROVE AVENUE AND PLUM
STREET,
Ar AUCTION.

At the request Of the owners, who are nOn-resi-
dents, viii; sell by auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE "a, 1874,
at 6 O'Clock L. NJ. the BEAUTIFUL LOTS above
referred to- fronting 90 feet on Grove avenue, and
running back $50 feet 10 an alley 20 feet wide.
These lots are in the hands Of original owners,
who are anxious 10 sell; therefore bargains may
be expect by those who attend this sale.
TERMS: win be reasonable.
jel9 n. w. BOWIE, AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
BY y. W. Bowe,
successor to v illiams & Bowel
Real Estate Auctioneer.

successor to v illiams & Bowel
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE THREE
i STORY BRICK STORE No. 1909 EAST
FRANKLIN STREET, BETWEEN TWELFTH
AND THIRTEENTH STREETS, BY AUCTION.
BY virtue of deed of trust 10 the late A. ID. Will
liams dated llth December, 1882. and duly re-
corded in Richmond Chancery Court clerks Of
fee, in ID. Is. l22 A, on page 16g, we, the eXecu-
tors of the said A. ID. Williams. deceased, being re-
quIred TO do so ny the creditor secured, will SELL
by public auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1884,
at 6 o'clock Z. NJ, the VALUABLE STORE
above referred To, at present occupied a. ware
room by Mr.. Preston Beyn. at fair rental, 'front.'
ing about 10 feet on Franklin street and running
back about 81 feet. This property IS well located
for the furniture any other retail business, and
always commanss good rental, and should at
tract the attention of investors rs well as those
wanting good business stand In central location.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO defray expenses of
sale and To paw two notes, aggTegatng ,552 with
interest from 14th June, 1854. and the residue on
such terms rs the grantUr may prescribe.
JAMES PLEASANTS,
A. L.. BOULWARE,
y. W. BOWIE,
je 10 Executors of A. ID. Williams, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
!4xExECUTED u The DIsPATCu PRINTING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21

BY Grubbs & Apperson,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. 8 north Eleventh street.

rTRUsTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
i STORE AND DWELLING, 1904 AND
DWELLING. 432 WEST DUVAL STREET,
NEAR BROOK AVENUE.-By virtue or q trust
deed from s. J. Turpin 10 me, dated goth August,
1878, and duly recorded, win sell on the prem
Uses. at 9 O'Clock p. NJ. on
TUESDAY, July 1, 1884,
the PROPERTY above described. fronting. ac-
cording TO said deed, as feet on the north line OF
Duyal street. running back 81 feet, more or less
and width in rear OF about 80 feet.
The STORE has four good rooms and kitchen.
and the DWELLING also four rooms.
TERMS: The decd requires cash as 10 the debt,
etc.: but one third cash. balance AZ six and tweve
months. for negotiable notes, interest added, ana
''' N'''' WIZ 4. b. APPERsON,
30 Trustec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
Late Weather Report.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 21-1:1G 4, n.
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair
weather, followed by local showers in
southern portions, light, variable winds,
no change in temperature.
For tie South Atlantic States, generally
fair weather, southerly TO westerly winds,
stationary temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
hot.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY A. NJ, IS !;
8 A. NJ, So; noon, 02; 8 P. NJ, "a; p.
NJ. 80; midnight, 80.
Mean temperature, SO 1-G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21

By Jno. f. Laughton. Jr. Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF
BOOTS, SHOES, VALISES, STORE-FIX-
TURES, &C.,
AT
PCBLTC AUCTION.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of the
United States. entered on The 18th day OF May,
1884. in the suit of -. :. Short rs. Mctiruder x
Condor, &c. shall proceed 10 sell at their store.
909 east Main street, on
SATURDAY, TIE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 1884,
at public auction, the entire stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES,
VALISES,
TORE-FIXTURES,
IRON-SAFE, &c,
I'm pare 'ls 10 suit purchasers.
The sale will be continued from day to day until
the entire stock Is sold.
TERMS: All sums under 81 o cash: all sums OF
Slu0 and over on ninety days time, for negotiable
notes, with approved endorsers.
The sale Oh
THURSDAY, JUNK 18TH,
will take place al l0:30 A. ". After that day
shall sell daily at 1890 A. NJ. and 4:3O p. NJ.
THE LADIES ARE SPECIALLY INVITED TO
BE PRESENT.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES
will be offered. The best yet.
SOL. CUTCHINS.
lie 10 Snecial Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
.u@rvou sAIrs...ruture Dsys.

FREIGHT DEpoT,l
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILRoAD Co.
RICHMOND, June 1S, 1884.
NTOTICE.-WILL BE SOLD. ON THE
IN PREMISES, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
JULY 18TH,
the following UNCLAIMED PACKAGES, for
freight and eharges-ylz: ,,,
/ bundle aud barrel IlGHTNlNG-RODSA AND
FIXTURES. marked l.. c. Haines;
cases HATS, marked l.. ii. Blair Go.
&C. 2I-law4w j. G. ANGEL, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21

Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers, and Brokers,
ONCE, No. s north Tenth street.
4 UCTION SALE OF A DESIRABLE
N FIR AME DWELLING ON THE WEST
AND ALBEMARLE STREETS. AND SEvE-
RAJ NICE BUILDING LOTS ADJOINING
We win sell by auction, upon the premises on
TUESDAY. JUNE "a. 1884,
at @ O'Clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY located as
above Tie DWELLING contains six nice
rooms and Is exlctly suited 10 the wants OF fami-
lies. The LOT has front OF 90 by depth OF
las feet to on alley 20 feet wide.
TERMS: Easy, and announced at time OF. sale.
Immediately az, er the above sale we viii offer
several BUILDING LOTS adjoining the above
property on the south.
Now IS the time 10 purchase bargains. Come to
the sale and be convinced OF The fact.
CHEWING & ROSE.
"a AuCtiOnpers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-21
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
TRAINS NORTHwARD.

sDaIly. tDsily except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and As make no stops. Nos. AZ and
~ stop AT Manchester, Dreyry's Bluff, Contra
liza, and Chester. Nos. rs, 20. 81, 20, 8, 10, IL,
and 2 stop at all stations No. stops at all sta
lions except Temples.
PULLMAN CAR-SERNICE.
On trains Nos. Al and as sleepIng-cars between
New York and savannah Train No. 40, sleep
ng-cars between Washington sne Charleston.
Train 43, sleeplnx-cars between Washington and
Jacksonville, Fla.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO. NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. .l120 A. NJ. Norfolk. sos p. M.s
Richmond. 500 p. NJ. Norfolk. 9:45 r. Nj
Norfolk. $40 A. NJ. Richnsnd. 1888 L. MI
Norfolk. 2:25 Y. NJ. Richmond. $40 J.. M.t
Trains rs and 2S make close connection 10 and
from Farmvile, Lynchburg. ana southwestern
points, and way-stations on the Norfolk and
Western railroad.
j. X. kENLY, Superintendent.
L. NJ. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
NV