davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-28

WHEN the Pan Presbyte rian alliance
met in Scotland some years ago tho festive
habits OF the home clergy shocked some
OF their American brethren with more
rigorous notions on the subject of drink
ing. In the entertainment at Belfast this
year liquors were not such conspicuous
feature OF the entertainment. Gao day,
however, along the tables were rows of
what at first sight seemed to be bottles OF
champagne, so skilfully had they been tied,
labelled and capsulod. Some humorous
conversation regarding the contents of the
bottles took place, but it was explained to
those visitors who were total abstaiaers
that in the bottles was nothing stronger
than aerated beverages that Belfast was
Celebrated for those fluids as well as for
It's Presbyterianism and that one OF the
local hims had granted an absolutely un.
limited supply tn the members of tho
council,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-28
CremaIion Notes,

A crematory has just been established
IN Surrey, England, furnished with the
most improved appliances. Tho senti.
ment against cremation is fast dying ont.
Whilo some workmen werS making
excavations at Lincoln, Eng., on June G
IN the limits OF the old Roman city, they
discoYered cramatory furnace and sar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-28

The Salvation Army travesty religion
in most shocking manner. They recently
advertised that ut their next meeting
there would be shown "a boy with hair
like heaven !" and to the curious crowd
assembled they displayed kinky haired
negro and sad 1--WE will proceed with
our promise. You would hardly imagine
that this youth has hair like heaven But
he has. In that head, above face as
black as your hat, you cannot distinguish
aparting-hence the similarity" Amid
the laughter of the on lockers the army
struck up, "There'll be no parting there"
1t would be very difficult to find in the
most primitive methods of Christianity
any example to justify such performances
rs this in its holy name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

deer that nave never learned the fear OF
man wander ABOUT the beautiful solitudes.
We spent delightful hour In NOISY paths
cut through The silent woods, following
winding rivrlet through tangled luxu-
rance Of flowers, but amid A wilderness o,
gnudy blossoms, finding nothing 10 tempt
us like the New England 5ultercups and
daisies. which covered every grassy slope.
Arrived nj last Mt the Real del Monte. we
drove 10 the directors house and found II
a most charming place. Besides the mag.
niiicent views obtained from the piazzis,
not least among Is attractions was a grato
fhe first i have found in Mexico) with
cheerful fire relieving the mountain chilli
ness. and breakfast with hot rolls and coz
fee a Ia AnGiaiSe. combined with many
dishes IA espdgnOie, aud delicious cream
cheeses. The shaft called Dolores Is
entered by perpendicular ladders, down
which the miners go with lighted candles
stuck in their conical caps. The great
shaft, Torreros, Is descended in the same
manner thousand feet. I might It'll
column with figures concerning this lode:
but mines have similar features the world
over. and for those tina, are peculiar refer
you to Baron Humboldt. who has treated
them scientifically. ! might also Tell you
how Don Lucas Alaman went to Lon
don aud aroused the enthusiasm OF
the English regarding the bonanza he
had found; how fortune after for
tune was swallowed up in the bot,omlcss
gull OF speculation; how expectations
have been disappointed aud heads turned.
and how the great damaging cause was the
scarcity Of quicksilver. That indispensa-
bic commodity has been paid Tor az the
rate Of $50 per quinial, when the same
quantity was gwen. at credit, by the
Spanish Government for $50. Heaps OF
precious metal have laid abandoned IN the
mines OF Mexico because the expense OF
acquiring quicksilver rendered them who!-
" unprOliLable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
A.. Nicholas for S<p,embel

is an especially attractive number. contain
ing happy combination OF those features
which go to make up successful childs
magazine.
Among the stories are one OF Frank X.
Stockton's inimitablo ianciful tales, enti-
tied "The Queens Museum" with four Of
Benselps characteristic illustrations; the
first half OF "The Dalzells OF Daisydown."
a fresh and breezy study OF boy and girl
life, by +. Vinton Blake; and "Benny's
Horse" an exceedingly amusing and nat
urally-tod story by Mary Catherine Lee.
Then there are the months instruments
Of the three serials s"Daisy's Jewel Box,
and How She Filled It," is the title OF
Louisa N. Alcott's Spinning-wheel Sto-
ry"; ''Brian Boru. the Boy Chicftain," is
the hero Of +. ;. Brooks's " Historic Boys"
for September; and Maurice Thompson
takes "Marvin and hi. Boy Hunters :"
through some Mountaineering adven-
lures along the Gulf coast Of Southern Flo
rIds, and leaves them for month in an ex-
tremely dangerou. predicament.
But "truth IL stranger than fiction" and
the three natural history papers in this is
sue-"Tbe Bird Matinee" Swordsmen OF
the Deep" and a Story Of a Tree
Frog will be found 10 bear out the truth
OF The MAXIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
TseDessh Lsss.

The following " the official mortuary
report for the city ~ Richmond ior inc
week ending Saturday. August 2s' 1854
Whole number al deaths In the city, eS-
elusive Of stiIl-birtas. "a.
Cause of Death: Bronchitis. easualtv.
Q: cholera-infantum, 2; Consumption, I;
debility, 1; dropsy, 1; fever tintermiuenp'
/; fever (typhoid). s.; fever gypho,m,la-
riaD. 1: heart. disease, 4 hamilton, z; IN
fanticide, 1; Inflammation OF bowels, =;
marasmus, 8; old age, 1; premature Dirtn,
4: softening Of BRAN, ; UNKNOWN j.
Aqe. One day TO thirty. 3; one month
IN sig. 4: six months 10 twelve, 3; one
year 10 three. s; three years to five, 3; ten
wear, 10 twenty, @; twenty years to thirty,
4: thirty years to forty. 2; forty years to
fifty, .; fifty years 10 sixty. 2; sixty years
10 seventy, 8; ninety years TO one nun
dred, 1; unknown, i,
Temperature: Mean temperature for
week ending August 1G. 7S.7l; for the week
ending August %. 1857.
RdtnfdU.-Amount OF rainfall for week
ending August 16, 0.10 inches; for week
ending August %, 600 inches.
Rdte.-Rate OF mortality OF whole popu-
lation was 24.0S per 1,000 per annum;
rate OF mortality Of white population was
aO.2s per 1000 per annum; rate OF NOR
tality o. colored population was 2s.27 per
/. 600 DER nnnum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
The Election Law-wna, isIte

The election law 10 he In force in Novem-
her for the election Of congressman and
presidential electors will be the same that
has been IN operation In Virginia for about
fourteen years. There are no changes in
the system. County and corporation judges
appoint registrars, judges, and commission
ers Of election, but those now in Office by
virtue Of appointment from the Aforesaid
judges serve out the term for which they
were appointed. Elections aud registra-
lions had since the attempted enactment
Of the Mccormick law pronounced uncon-
siitutioDal and now repealed) hold good.
About half the number Of these county and
corporation judges are Republicans, but
the Democrats carried the State last year
when they had rearly all certainly great
majority-oi county and corporation judges
and election officers against them, and are
pretty sure 10 increase their majority this
isn
The legislation OF this session simply OUT
ct nj, doubt as 10 wba. Is the election Law
by recnaeiing aud reviying the law as II
bas stood In Virginia ever since the State
was resdmitted TO the Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Pay Of momssr. ana Oa,eers.

Members OF the General Assembly get no
sxtra pay for the October meeting. For
the Whole Of this extra session. August
and Octob~-they get each ESQ and no
more.
The officers and employees Of the two
bodies, other than Clerks Bigger and Pen.
dleton. who have a regular yearly salary.
viii draw no pay during the recess. That
- the effect 81 a resolution passed by both
houses yesterday, and but Tor which. &C.
cording 10 precedent, pay wolld have gone
on during the recess Just the same as du.
ring the work-days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
CITY AND COUNTY.
itezas from Chesterfield and Manchester
"Fenee or No Fence"


"Fenee or No Fence"
On Monday very large crowd OF clti.
2ens, white aud colored, assembled
at Chesterfield Courthouse TO hcaI
the decision Of the Board OF Super.
yisors relative TO the extension OF the rO-
fence law in Midlothian and Manchester
magisteTial districts. Those opposing the
extension Of this law were represented by
Judge W. j. ClOpton. who made very
iorcible speech in advocacy OF the cause Of
his clients. The other side had MeSSrs. L.
l.. Payne and 4. T.. PettiSrew az speakers
for them, and they both made good
speeches on their side OF the question.
Very many OF the persons present favored
the policy Of letting the law remain as now
in force, and forthwith 10 petition the
Legislature to authorize the people OF the
whole county TO vote on the question.
They believe in Uniform lazy for the en-
tire county. During the discussion one
citizen cried ont, "Mr. Chairman, object
10 the Board hearing any side except our
side" Whether this remark was occasioned
by an excessive zeal on his part or on ao-
count OF undue spirytaa! influence the rec r
can determine Cor himself. After much
wrangling among the citizens. and long
conference among The members OF the
Board 1t was determined 10 postpone the
consideration Of this matter until the fourth
Monday in October.
There will Dc Sunday-school picnic at
Mount Gilead Methodist church on Thurs
day, 18th instant. This church is located
about six miles south Of the Courthouse.
The County Sunday-School Convention
OF all denominations will have It's annual
meeting at Chesterfield Courthouse on Sep.
TENDER s5.h. u. A. Hancock, Esq, Is
resident, and Mr.. j. J. Ivey is secretary
There are about sixty Sunday schools In
the county; and the greater part OF them
will he represented. Distinguished Sun
day-scbool speakers from Richmond and
Petersburg will address the Convention.
The exercises will continue during the en-.
tire day.
Er. ID. l.. Pulliam has returned TO
the city from King William.
Rev. W. I. Derieux reports some thlr-
teen conversions 10 the result OF the re-
vivsl at Union church, In Amelia.
The County Republican Convention met
yesterday TO make arrangements for the en-
suing canvass. w. +. Giddings, Esq, was
the boss OF the day. There was conspis-
uous absence OF the white brother In the
meeting. but the colored brethren came
flocking In from every district. There WAS
none OF the fire. zeal, and enthusiasm OF
the Coalition days, but only quiet gather
Ing who seemed 10 have come for the pur-
pose o. hearing what the boss had 10 say.
The meeting was held In the upper story
OF the courthouse, sud was remarkable for
It's secrecy. No ono would have presumed
that The Republican clans were in conclaye
What was said and done could not be as.
!eertained up to a late hour Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. Scion Woodfn Is still confined al
home, and Is gradually but slowly improv.
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Ho! fer AsheviIIe and Western yOrf.,
Carolina.

The Associated Railways have arranged
TO have excursions on September lat TO
leave Wilmington, n. c.; also, along the
line Of the Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta railroad. and from Richmond, Va,
TO visit Ashevllle. n. c.; and from what
we learn number OF merchants from
North and South Carolina, with their fami-
lies, will 20. As this will be an suspicious
moment for our merchants TO see their
friends and secure their patronage at small
cost, we hope that Il soodly number from
this city will be present. We learn that in
the past few days large purchases have
been made here from merchants in Georgia
and South Carolina that have formerly
gone North. Therefore, it is we'll that we
should combine business with pleasure,
and secure a, small cost the advantages
these excursions present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Hanover Judge.

The General Assembly will to-day adj
journ 10 meet on October 22d, and II IL
therefore hardly possible that Judge for
Hanover county will be elected until the
reSssembling. The Governor will no
doubt have TO designate some other county
Judge TO bold the Hanover court until an
election takes place.
Delegate X. ii. Caldwell and eI-Judge
Redd are the only two persons who have
been mentioned in connection with the
vacancy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Amended Rsaa,cserrer n,u.

The two houses OF the General Assembly
yesterday passed the bill which prevents
eonsol and 1910 coupons being capitalized
dollar for dollar. II proposes 20 remedy
she defect Judges Bond and Hughes found
In the RiddlebeFger bill.
This one act Will save the State one or
two millions. II Of itself iustifies the ex-
pense s3o,000) OF the extra session Of the
General Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
erprrnnrp4,1 e94,
TRUsTEES SALE
or A
JAMEe-RIVER PLANTATION,
ABOUT 900 ACRES,
NEAR NEW CANTON, BUCKINGHAM OoUN-
TY,NA.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust 10 me. executed BY
the late Jame ", ficklcn, dated December 40
1871, Guy recorded in the County Court of Buck
nghaIu county, and no the request OF the assignee
of The bond thereby secured. default having been
made I'm the payment of said l0nd. shall stll II
public auction. In front of The dwelling on
The property. at II o'clock NJ,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1854,
the trust property conveyed b. me by tn said deed
OF trust. described therein a follows:
(" All that TRACT or LAID, called the THE
EED.IOU>E TRACT lying upon James river
IN Buckingham county. Va. about two miles from
New canton, and containing by estimation NINE
HUNDRED ACRES, b, the same nlore or hess
bounded hy tine james river and by the lands o.
Thomas Al. Letch. Joseph Fmlu,, and Others
being the same lanes which the said Jttnes u.
Ficklen purchased from the heirs Of William
Mopison. deceased. and being all the lands (at the
date Of The aforesaid deed Of trust held aud own
cd by tue sud }. y. flckicn In that imme'il u
ncghhorhoOd. and lying together In one body"
Richmond. and about Two miles from Brcmp sta
ton, on the Richmond AMI Allegheny railroad.
II embraces a large body Of excellent river low
grounds. is well umbcrpd and watercd, and T. iui-
proved ~ a good clearinghouse aud suitable farm
luildIngs. which are said % bC In good order The
widow Of the -aid j. Is, Ftckin II still residing on
the property, and Will no doubt show NJ % persons
inleinlng W be biddCrs At the sale, who are in
Yited 10 examine the properly before the day Of
sale The property viii be sold subject to the
widows dover f. H.
pcnses of executing this trlst and The balance dll
ON the bond secured, amounting 10 The further
SUM Of $500, with interest thereon since April
y, 1883 for The residue of the purchase money
credit viii he allowed. such as the personal repre-
sentative Of the said J. y. ttcSlen may In visiting
direct, or ia case no such written direction be
given, then . credit Of one year, bearing intcrcs'
from day Of .alc, and secured by deed of trust
'''' Wv ''''N - 'HhkRIsoN ROBERTSON.
Az 29-saE WtOc lI&idtOc29 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

"A 10 strike therefrom the word . freehold.
erxo and substitute therefor "citizens',a
change made necessary by the recent de-
ci,ion Of the Court Of Appeals. II also va
enscs tho Offices Of cattle-lnspectors nereto-
fore appointed, and requires their appoint
ment anew. This was done to avoid I'M
certainly as 10 the validity Of former acts.
In other respscts the law Is unchanged.
The act takes effect at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Police Court

The following ceses were disposed o.
yesterday morning:
Robert scheliing, drunk and disorderiy
on the street. Fined $3.50 and cost.
l.. W. Eubank, fighting IN the street.
Fined % and cost.
Robert james (coloredD was charged with
assaulfing and striking Julia Fry with
q brick. The case was continued till to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
A saloon Raided.

Last night after midnight Officers Cosby,
Mattern, Tally, Priddy, and shinberger
pulled disreputable saloon on Sixth street
between Marshall and Clay streets. kept by
a man named Julius Kluber. This /. a
place at which disreputable characters OF
both sexes delighted 10 congregate, much TO
the annoyance Of the neighborhoOd. The
officers captured two women and thirteen
men, and locked them up in the Second
pOlice statlOn-house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Rain.

There was very pretty shower last eve
ming, but the heat, which was severe all
day, was very little lessened thereby.
The river is lower than il has been before
this summer, and the water IS clear-two
sure signs that there have been no con-
siderable rains in the up-cOuntry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
The NATURAL Bridge German.

Parties from this city desiring to attend
the german at Natural Bridge Friday night
can reach there in time by taking the train
which leave. on the Richmond and Allc-
rhany railroad at 500 Friday morning.
cral-Passenger-Agent Macmurdo will
make special rates for parties OF ten or
moro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
The Petersburg HANK,

The House Committee on Finance will
to-day submit partial report Of their In.
yestigation OF the broken Petersburg bank.
The House have authorized them 10 con.
tinue their work during the recess, and to
publish the full report when ready.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

Lord Ripon, says Truth, will return from
India early next year. Efforts which have
been made to secure the yiceroyalty sue
cession TO Lord Lorne have failed, and it Is
believed by Truth that Lord Duiferln will
receive the appointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
BY r. y. Chanin & Co..
By II. II. thiITn Co,
Real Estate Auclloneers,
No. north Teuth street, Richmond, Va.

A UCTION SALE OF THE DESIRA-
"A PILE AND CONTAMINATION
FRAME DWELLING No. GI2 BEVERLY
sTREEr, CONTAINING SEVEN ROOMS !;
KITCHEN WITH TWO ROONS-ALL N
NICE ORDER, NEWLY PAINTED. LOr II
BI 100 SECT 10 \ WIDE ALLEY; WELL
OF PURE WATER AND NICE LOT OF FRUIT
AND GRAPES IN THE BACK IARD.-Xe
viii sell. on the premises on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1854,
az 3 O'Clock =. NJ. the aboye-de ,cribed PROPER
~. which will make a nice home or "A good in
ycsimeHt, a. il viii always rent readily TO good
tenants.
Terms: one fourth cash balance I'm six, twelve,
and eighteen months, for notes with q per cent.
interest, secured by deed OF trust on the prop
eTty. X. Il. CHAFFIN < co,
au "a AucttOHecrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

GALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
- ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF BEDFORD
AND STATE OF VIRGINIA, KNOWN As
"OTTERBURN.r-We offer FOR sale privately =
FARM containing i12 acres. situated In the rOun-
u Of Bedford and state of Virginia, about two
miles north Of Liberty. IL WAS the home residence
OF the late Benjamin A. Donald, and Il one OF the
finest farms ia the county. IL Is within about two
miles ofthe Norfolk and Western railroad. cOnya-
nient TO schools and churches. The noighbOrhOod
Is excellent. The dwellng-house Is Of brick, and
In first-fate cOndtiOu-cOntaining niue rooms, aud
cost about $4,000 originally. The yard, gsPien
and orchard contain about twelve acres, and the
grounds are very handsome containing nearly
every tree "a the American forest planted aud eul.
tiyni6d under careful system. The land Is so
nearly level that machinery can be used upon every
acre Of II. II IS well adapted 10 the growth of
wheat corn Ozts, tobacco aud hay and a spscIalIv
suited for grazing farm. The place lies adis-ent
to Little otter creek, and IS well wstered. About
l25 Acres are In timber, 100 &C which Is In OrigI-
nal forest the timber upon IL being very large and
valuable ana IL has never been cut over. The Dlaoe
has good stable. barn, oyerseers house, granary,
and the usual ont-buldngs. all OF which are ia good
repair. he larger part OF the fencing also q I'm
very good condition. The title to this property is
good. We are not expecting any fancy price, and
We wiil sell IL at great bargain IL Is rare that IN
elegant farm Is offered ON the market.
Terms: one third cash; and the remainder IN
day Of sale secured by deed OF trust or persona
security but these terms are not arbitrary aud
more or less cash can be paid II the purehs,e r
Possession given for sesalng wheat at the usual
or sooner II desired. $50
If not sold privately 1t will be offered at public
auction, on The premises. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1854,
at 12 o'clock NJ.
Correspondence solicited.
CAMM PATTrsON,
:. ;. p. PATTESON,
60. Executors.
The address of CAsiMPATTEsoN Is IowsrdsyiiIe
post-ofhce, Albemare county, Va; and &. < r.
pAfTssoN's Liberty. Bedford county, IA, S. p.
Patteson lives upon the premises, and win show
the farm TO any one who desires II. an Io-,ds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

a a Hg q mn.
- ,rsspE1KE AND Ohio ~, S4,' ~,
HwEAHvH-sCHEDuLE IN EySkc1 soN
1854 LEAVE RICHMOND ,.,.. oou-
sao AM GSr sS1 RSsor;oi Daily ssssSpis srS
day. d.,r.,c III Rlchmond y kora ,so:. Ky..
=, rnr nj stations and Lexis.s" AL ex-
1885 A. Ne f oapi n snd Cincinnati
ssyi sasd.yii, accommodation, q, a asa-
$50 y. ~ iy sl except sunday. ss'p' -
lions svuor.s News. o.s I Point, ana
Norifp nasn,syiIle and CIncinn ns no IN,
$40 j. d. f or FOR al points w.vvreSv
pecuns md southwest. ras ~. ~ b,ssi.
S MsIt, Does MOI stop Io s.ea s" Rich
n ns PuiIua.n : Y; pana wsshIsssou
ino mo- nr1ssr,oiresyiIse to Lonai NM po,u,
ana Sawport's News and , ~" .rxrsI
$40 p NJ For I'd tSpress with Pn'msan .s nj
t,ii'. event saturday, ID rsv.
dany hei,sesu Richmond sus g, wov.
s s.vr, News. No connection 'o' wv
iols.. .n,,nd. XIV. Night expr'Sss !. e 5,
1920 ~ NJ ssn, Sunday. G. and o. s'sep"s
aprIyE RlcnMoND'
s,oAM. From Ashland. Ky e5,ssp; and New
1915 A. NJ. Prom S. swS' EXCEPT sundsy: an
ports ffees,syiiie. tiscinnah. ana all
,>, r l1caa yEorfok. except snnday ., sa,iy.
ESQ r. nr5 Point and Newpcrts New s,.,in.
p p,I cav except on sunday . ,nasi.
n, rnn, IonIsyille and Cihc'p"~~
s.do IL ~. TO- oxnr.Ss, daily. - r.~-
,o, A. r.o,, Norfolk, Old Point, anu
10IoP'M NJ rrpr. News. daily except SUNDAY ,a
rn,,s,on 10 Newports News mn ,ss In ~
SUNDAY EA Ss,a Ir,rhmoud 5 A. A> and arn'e y"
,p d,hr $50 p. NJ. returning, .,,..t..
Depot senenino0 Main street ana oir
.,NNss.aJ .ebto Railway depot -. x,,rr I'm
General Passenger hfenss
~ " SMITH, General MANAGER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

A bill has been passed by the Legislature
amending the act OF last winter In refer
eaee 70 the inspection Of diseased cattle, 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
by X. u. Chanin & Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOnecrs,
No. | north Tenth street.

4 UCTI0N SALE OF THE STORE,
"A WITH DWELLING ABOVE, ATT THE COR
NER OF PRICE AND DUVAL STREETS, AND
DWELLING ADJOINING, THE TWO FRONT
ING FOETY-SENES FEET on DUVAL
STREET.-At the request OF the owner We Will sell
BY public auction, on The premises, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST rs, 1884,
AZ 3 O'Clock +. NJ, the sboye-located property.
which Will Dee sold separately or together, as may
be deemed best at sale. This property Will rent at
z price 10 pay good interest on tke Investment,
aud this sale should attract those seeking an iu-
ycsiment or wishing businessman Nth DWELL
ing attached.
TERMS: one fourth cash: balance at six. twelve.
and eighteen months, six per cent. interest, tor
notes secured by decd of trust.
X. Il. CHAFFIN & CO.,
au 81 AuctiOueers.