davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
R.slsing His Life 10 save liis Dog.
fDetroit Post and TrIbuheI


At O'clock last night man stepped on
board the fcrry-boat at the foot OF Wood
ward avenue, and his bulldog trotted IN
front OF him. The dog continued his uot
10 the other side OF the boat and Jumped
of on the slusb ice in the river. The dog
went through head first, and struggled
desperately to get back to the surface.
without moments hesitation the owner
of the brute leaped from the boat. seized
his property by the tail, and held fast. The
boat-hauds hurriedly threw him life-pre-
server and shouted for him TO catch hold,
but the fellow sung out:
.'Save the dog first" Accordingly the
sympathetic deck hands fished the bulldog
out first. and left his master clinging to
large chunk of ice. When the dog was
safe they put pike-pole into the master
and drew him. drenched with ice-cold wa
ter. to the deck. A few minutes after the
water was running in streams from the
man TO the floor, as he thawed out before
the steam-radiator in the saloon. My
name Il JONES'" said he, as he looked into
n lumber half full of whiskey; "Peter
Jones. Pm nervy; nerve is what does 1t.
/ rather drown than lose that dog" and he
swallowed the whiskey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19

and spoiled. I do not think that Mar1o's
organ realty listed any longer than hers,
though the indulgent London puDl,c
applanded him through his farewell
performances with unfailing faith. They
were both charming IN English 500
ciety, where, however, their SOUTH
ern natures were never chilled or SUD-
dued. While Mario had something OF inc
rcpose which stamps, etc, Grisi had the
passions Of her kind-in politics as well as
on the subject Of younger sopranos-ahd
she cordially expressed them. l saw ner
last IN her beautiful Florentine nome,
which was full OF the relics OF two brilliant
careers. After her death II was broken
up. and little later Mario began bis nnan-
claI troubles. His three daughters were
brought up In English fashion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
HOME ITEMS.
-"All your own fault
II YOU remain SICK when you can
Get Hon Bitters that neyer-Fdii.

II YOU remain sick when you can
! Get Hop Bitters that neyer-Fdu.
The weakest woman, smallest child, and sckest
invalid can use Hop Biters with safety and great
good.
Old men. totterlng around from rheumatism
kidney trouble, or any weakness, will be almost
new by using Hop Bltters.
My wife and daughter were made healthy by the
use of Hop Bi,ters, and recommend them to my
people, Methodist Clergyman.
! ASK any good doctor If Hop
| Bitters are not the hes; family medicine
On earth.
Malarial fever, agae, and biliousness will leave
every nelghborhood as soon as Hop Bitters arrive
My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia
all out of her system with Hop Bitiers."-EditOr
OStcegO SIN.
Keep the kidneys healthy with Hop Btters. and
you nced not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and more re-
frcshing and revivng with Hop Bitters in each
draught.
The vlgor of youth for the aged and infrm in
Hop Bit;erS
AT the change of life nothing equals
itOp DltterS 70 dllaS all tIOubieS inciucnt .
Thereto"
'The bes. periodical for ladies 10 take monthly
and from which they will receive the greatest BEN
eft, Is Hop Bittsrs-"
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing children
will cure the children and benefit themselves by
taking Hop Bitters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form of Kid
ney disease that might have oecn prevented by n
timely use of Hop Bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach. irregularities of the
bowels, cannot exist when Hop Bit,ers are used.
timely Use Of Hop
Bltters will keep Whole family
In robust health year at little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep and child-like re-
pose all night, take little Hop Btters on re-
firing.
That Indigestion or stomach gas at night pre-
venting rest and sleep, will disappear by using
Hop Bitters.
Parslytic. nervous, trcmulOus, old ladies are
made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using Hop
Bltters. de 29-Sa, u,Th&w1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
A Question or Two,
To he Editor or he Dispatch

To the Editor OF TIE dispatch
Lawyers say that II ] give my bond for
ai00. payable twelve months after date,
with interest from date, with the proyiso
that n puuctual payment Is made interest
viii be RENTED, this II a good bond; and
II punctual payment Is not made, principal
and Interest may I've demanded. On the
other hand, " 1 give my bond for 500,
payable twelve months after date, and II
moi punctua,ly paid interest will be charged,
that this last interest provision Is penalty
and cannot be made.
Suppose / give my bond TO you for
$4,000, payable five years after date at @
pcr centum interest to be paid seml-an-
nually. and give YOU deed OF trust to Sc
cure Il. Then, suppose that failing to pay
the interest regularly, some three years
thereafter ! should become your creditor
either by the sale OF property to you or by
tho purchase OF your paper, and L should
say to YOU, II IL true I owe you $4,000 ana
interest, but you owe me $1,000: am
hard up for money. and II you will pay
me q. 900 IN cash or In gold j will cancel
your debt to me OF $4,000: otherwise de-
msnd that YOU credit the $4,000 upon my
$4,000 bond Where Is the objection to
this transactioni
II there Is no legal objection TO II, lei
us suppose again that the Commonwealth
should say 10 the coupon bondholder: at
il true you hold my obligation for the pay
ment Of so much money, and the coupons
I have agreed shall he lien upon the
taxes. which are my life. am obliged to
have so much money TO run the govern
ment. To raise this amount shall make an
assessment OF eighty cents on the one hum
dred dollars. and must have at least one
half Of this money by the LIST OF January,
1885. Now, l shall provide that all persons
who will pay their taxes In gold on or
before the lst day OF January, 1889.
shall be entitled 10 receive rebate OF
one hall from my collectors. II not
paid by that time shall require the whole
amount due. Ii Is true, IL you hold my
obligations for interest-coupons already
due, YOU can credit the amount oil assess
ments due me by you at eighty cents upon
or against these; but il you prefer it, you
can pay me in gold at forty cents and let
our Indebtedness remain as it was before.
This Is a matter Of choice with you, though.
and YOU can do as appears to you best"
Can the bondholder object TO this arrange
ment?
Now. Mr.. Editor, put on your thinking
cap and let us know whether the arrange
ment Is fair and legal one or not.
HANOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
How MiIiionaircs Are Made.

fhterview with q CALIFORNIAN
Said [: "Who is the wealthiest man in
California;"
"Jim Flood, worth 100000, 900; he i:
liberal man and a shrewd one. He has
built up on San Francisco bay new port
called Costa City, with magnificent store
houses and piers, from which the wood Of
those rich counties is shipped direct to
Europe and the world. O'Brien, Floods
partner, is dead and his fortune distributed.
Mackey, one OF the bonanza crowd. is
thought 10 be worth 100000, 900. and Jim
Fair worth perhaps S40,000.000."
Said l: How in the world did Flood
and O'Bren make such fortunes?"
"Just in this way, my FRIEND" said Mr..
Hyneman, taking up piece OF paper and
a pencil. FLOOD and UBrien kept Sd
loon, and the drinks were twenty-five cents
apiece. Far and Mackey were miners,
who for some years did not strike ANYTHING
very rich. So they gave mining stock for
the drinks instead OF money. The habit
was to walk into the saloon with three or
four friends, ask for the drinks and drink
them, repeat, and say to the bar-keeper.
This is mine and walk out. The
bar-keeper made four marks with a
pencil. and fifth mark across them.
slgnifylng Sl.25 for each round. These
rounds would go up to pretty high fig
IRE, but on certain occasion Mackey or
: air would say, well, Flood, we want to
make a settlement for drinks and they
would give their mining stock at certain
valuation, current at that time. which
Flood and O'Briep put into the safe. Be-
hold On certain day metal is struck in
prodigious quantities in the mines that
Fair and Maekey own, and when Flood
and O'Brien open the safe and count the
stock they have it amounts to more than
Fairs and Mackey's, so when the mines
were pouring ont their million or two
every week these saloon-keepers, who had
been receiving twenty-five cents per drink
for waiered whiskey, started a fortune"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
Nr. able on the Banjo.
NOW York Tribune. [

New York Tribune.
George w. Gable, in his room at the
Everett House, was trolling little Creole
negro ditty, when a Tribune reporter, ac-
cepting his invitation. opened the door yes
terday. The song had quaint charm, and
ran like this:
- Voyez &C mule. Ia Musieu Banjo,
CONNIE IL est insolent.
{haucau sur cote, Musieu Banjo.
la came Il "a MAN, Musieu Banjo.
Bot.e gu, fait crin, erin, Musieu Bainjo."
"Who is 'Musieu Banjo ?' the re-
porter asked.
sThe banjo, of COURSE" replied Mr..
Cable.
"And the singer, l suppose, Is D Creole
slave, who takes the instrume6 into his
confidence and describes dandy.
thought that Joel Chandler Harris had told
us that the negroes did not Use the banios'
~ have listened bali night at time to
negroes singing 10 their banios. That was
before the war. No banjos: Listen to
that rhythm--is that native to any other
instrument? But II may be that Mr.. Har-
ris never saw a negro with one. 1t is a
fact that where you find one negro with a
banjo you find hundred with fddles.
Still, wouldn't be surprised TO learn that
the banjo was q genuine African inven-
ton. But 10 learn its merits you must
bear really capable player; a friend OF
mine. not professional player, can trans
form the instrument with his skill. There
sa real charm In its tone"
"Isn't the guitar a superior instru-
ments"
"No. you can't get those small divisions
of tones which the negroes have i'm their
melodies out Of guitar, because OF the
frets. Whv don't they make guitars with
out irets? have never seen one that was
In tune all over the keyboard. Now, like
a banjo; there Is savage quality in its
tone that IL fascinating. aside from its
strongly-marked rhythmical eloquencc.
1t is Just as much negro instrument as
the barrel with iawbone drumsticks which
they use In their dances. They have, be-
sides, Pan's-pipe OF three joints OF cane,
to which they add a fourth note with their
voice, falsetto, and some OF them have mar
yelous skill in whistling."
"The songs which you give In your
readings--how ought they to be accom-
panied:"
with d banjo"
"Do The Creole negroes sing them in
harmony"
"No; unless you call the octave har-
mony. They have that, Of course"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
London World. /


There Is one good which should not be
buried with the bones OF Mario, and that
IL the fact Of the fervently -affectionate
union IN which nc lived with his wife
when both bad passed into the very fat
middle age which singers cannot escape.
In the shortest absence letters between
them never failed for single day. and
Grisi used to speak OF Mario, who had
grown into kind OF superannuated and
unwicldy prettiness, with all the tenderness
Of their most glorious tenor and soprano
days. She was n noble-looking creature
even In those days; the strong black hair.
which was simply knotted around her
large head, had hardly begun to show
CLEANS OF white; and under the great
arched eyebrows her gray eyes looked out
with the glance Of an eagle. She sang IN
priyssc long after her voice was strained
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
THE GREENBRIER WHITE Sui.
PHUR SPRINGS
WEST VIRGINIA
FOR RENT AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court Of
the United states Tor the district of West Vir-
ginia entered in the cause of w. A. stuart, &C.,
uS. Greenbrer White sulphur Springs Company,
on the 9th day of January, SS4, | shall proceed
10 rent at public auction, In front Of the CUSTOM
house, In the city of Richmond, Va, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1884,
the PROPERTY of the Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs Company, with all the rights, prlvi-
leges, and appurten1nces thereto belonging. for
The term of one year.
The property consists Of LARGE HOTEL and
q number of COTTAGE BUILDINGS, all COM
pIetely and comfortably furnished, capable of ac-
cOmmodating 1000 guests together with ample
stables and servants quarters. Included in the
FURNITURE are all necessary KITCHEN
EQUIPMENTS and UTENSILS, BEDS. BED
DING, TABLEWARE, &c.-eyerything neces-
5ary to keep first-class hotel.
The whole tract of land contains about 1000
ACRES, OF which several hundred acres are well
adapted 10 grazing and cultivation.
The virtue of the WATER and the reputation Of
the springs are too well established 10 require cx
tended notice rs the place has long been one Of
the most fashionable and popular summer resorts
in the United states.
Possession given at once.
TERMS: One third 10 be pail August I. 1854:
one third September /, 1884 and one third De-
tober l. 1884, the party renting to give bond with
approved security In II penal sum sufficient to
cover the rent and to ensure the return of the fur
niturc &C., I'm good condition.
Parties Wishing to rent are Invited to inspect the
premises.
For further particulars apply to the UNDER
signed n Richmond, Va.
ia 1G-td A. J.. BOULWARE, Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINtsS, &c.
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY AT l..
LEwIs's ART-GALLERY.

PAINTINGS, WATER-COLoGS,
OLEOGRAPHS. STEEL ENeRAviNGs,
AND CuROMOS FOR SALE.
MANTEL- and PIER-MiRRORs, BISQUEs,
and ROGERSs GROUPS constantly on hand.
sxIO FRAMES, in Cold. Bronze, Plush, Ebony,
and Walnut, from 25e. upwards.
CABINET FRAMES In every style--a large
assortment. on hand and for sale nj very low prices
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER and PICTURES
FRAMED N the latest and most artistic manner.
vALENTiNE-CARDs, IN every ssyle.
EAsELs and C0RNICEs rladc 20 order.
l.. LEW ISIS Art Gallery.
hl0 OH Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19

Russia is TO try to use petroleum refuse
as fuel on her Black Sea fleet. The causes
of failure in previous attempts are said to
have been overcome by improvements ef-
;ectcd by NJ. lie Treust in the apparatus en-
ployed for combustion. At Batoum the re-
fuse can be delivered for less than forty
cents ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
by Sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncors,
HOS Main street.
SALE OF A LARc

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE
/ NEW THREE-STORY BRICK FACTORY,
MACHINERY, FIXTURES. &C. NECESSARY
E0R CoS:DuCTlNG 4 LARGE TIr0,BA,GCfC3
BETWEEN + AND Q STREETS, AND NOW
IN TIE OCCUPANCY OF MESSRS. SULLIVAN
T HHB H5T9 TSS yEN$ ytiAd Of
CERTAIN Geed of trust 10 the undersigned trustee,
dated December Q. 1888. of record in Henrco
county CLERKS ONCE, ID u. III, page 295, in
execution thereof shall sell at public auction, Oh
the premises, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81. 1884,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the property mentioned as
above, commencing frst with the building, which
BRICK FACTORY, forty by one hundred feet,
completed within the last eighteen months, with
lot fronting eighty feet the east side ofTwenty
one hundred and twenty-five feet 10 IN alley Also
Ten VERY PRETTY AND DESIRABLE
BUILDlNG.l OTIS. fronting twenty-five feet each,
Oh the east side of Twenty-irst between p and Q
streets.
Immediately after the sale Of the real estate
shall proceed 10 sell all the MACHINERY, FIX
TURES. &C., consisting in part of
l TWENTY HORSE POWER BOILER.
l EIGHT HORSEPOWER ENGINE, (ncwJ
/ TEN-H0RsE-POWER HYDRAULIC STEAM
HAND HYDRAULIC PUMP,
| LONG-CUT PLUG-NACHlNE,
HYDRAULIC sHAPE-PREsSES,
7HlDRAuLIC POT-PRE>SkS,
7POT-NILLS.
= BON-SCREWS,
BRING HOFF LUhfP-NACHINES,
SHAPES OF VARIOUS STYLES, &C.. &C..
About 1000 pounds Of MANUFACTURED TO-
BACCO, and full line Of SNOkING-TOBAC-
co MACHINERY and FIXTURES; also the
Interest of sullivan * Early in the cigar bust
ness conducted under the firm-name of W. \.
Walker K Co.. and one OFFICE-SAFE, good
new.
This machinery l. comparatively new, having
been used but very little ana should attract the
attention of persons wishing ything i'm that line.
TERMS: As 10 The real estate. One-third cash !;
balance at six and twelve months.
Terms: As 10 the machinery all sums of SlC0
and under cash. over that amount, a credit Of
three months will be given, approved negotiable
notes.
sale Of machinery and fixtures conducted by
JAMES MCDOUGALL.
FRANK T. SUTTON, Trustee.
SUTTON < Co.. AucuOneers. ia -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, January 1S-Noon.-Stocks hrmer.
Money easy at 20D2H per cent. Exchange-LonR,
asa. short 4s7s. governments strong states
Escning.-Exchange. 4s4k. Money. 1k@oE per
cent. Treasury balances-Currency, *ll6,795 |;
coin, s5.94S. Governments strong; Az per
cents, Il4x; 4 per cents, 124H; per cents, 100
bid. State Donds steady.
The share market opened strong ana higher on
the settlement of The trunk line troubles. Prices
Quincy and Northern Pacific preferred. Canada
Southern rose /, Canadlan-Pacifc Il, Northwestern
<. st. Paul X, Missouri-Pacifc y, Kansas and
Texas 3, oregon Transcontinental 8, Texas
Pacific y Wabash preferred, l, Western Union
4. Before the first call Weseln Union was at
tackled sharply on uniayorable rnmors ana m .ne
was the next greatest sufferer and declined ~
In the O. her active list Union Pacific sold down
IL, Wabash !, prefer ed y TeAas-Pacilc II
IL, Northern Pacific preferred rs. Lake shore
II. Northwestern ~, st. Paul Ia Central Pacific
Ia, Lackawanna Ia, Kansas and Texas =, Louis.
willie Ia. This was succeeded by stronger tone
and rally OF A(01 In prices, W Western Union and
Union Pacific being the most prominent. Later
In the after. Don Kansas and Texas, wabash and
Texas-Pacfc dropped suddenly 20 1e, IA. and
49, respectively. The drop had but slight
effect on the other active Shares, and at L. Nj.
the whole market was strong and on the advance.
From the time mentioned until the close there
was steady upward movement In prices, the
market leaving OF strong. The feature OF me
market was the rapid recoveries which followed
The reported attacks by bears. These rallies were
the result of purchases bvstrOng parties who took
large amounts of stock sold by those operating Tor
lower prices. In connection with these purchases
II was reported that two Of the most prominent
operators had made time loans for large amounts
With some trust companies. The favorable lurn
in the affairs of the trunk line led TO increased
purchases for investment, and also to some buy
Ing for London account. An advance near the
close was stimulated by reports that the Iowa
pool troubles were progressing satisfactorily
toward q settlement. Compared with last nights
close, prices are a@lA higher. sales 3si,UUU
shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, jar uarv 1S.-Virginia 6's. second
series, Al; past due coupons. 45; new IS, 56's.
North Carolina 6s, old, 10. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19

PERSONAL.

A DMTNISTRATOR's NOTICE. = To
"A Az Whom N May Concern: hereby Give
notice thai have quaiihcd as administrator Of my
brother, Il. II. kCHN, deceased, late OF Henri
60 county. Persons having claims against hts cs-
tate are requested 10 present them 10 me duly verb
ned- ana those owing him money are requested
% settle promptly with me. HENRY KUHN,
AdmnisyHtor, y, Y. und l.. II. r.. sasps. INST west
ctci'y limits. "a lv-asa, rpxf3t&wltz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

DOR SALE. A SPLENDID DWELL r=s
Il ING on Floyd street with large lot, and IL
near Monroe Park.
Third street.
4 WELL-BUILT BRICK RESIDENCE on
west Grace street.
4 bargain in MODERN RESIDENCE OH Gam
ble's Hill.
TWO SPLENDID CHEAP DWELLINGS (mo-
dern) on Leigh near FIlih street.
NJ G. STAPLES & CO.,
ia f7-eod3t 1l044 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Janmlry Is, 1884.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Red, 120 bushels.
C0RS.-White, 1000 bushels. Mixed, 1,40O
bushels
OATS.-i $50 bushels.
RYE.-I0 bushels.
MRAL.-6S bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHeA1.-Red. II bushels fair Longberry at
sl.lZ: 90 bushels lair ShOrtberry AT sI.03 (; l6
bushels common mixed at 81 .05.
CORN.-White, 1870 bushels fair 10 prime nj Go
to 69c. Mixed, 500 bushels very good at 66c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
FIour,

Flour We quote: flnf. s2.50@s3; superHne,
s3.2JGs3.75; extra, S4.75@i4 90; f"0'''v. ara
1926: Patent family, s6MS6.25. Market very
dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
srATEROONs ENGAGED FoRDAY OR
NIGHT.
FREIGHT.

rhElGhI.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth
smithiiel1 and Hampton: Washington, u. c.;
NewD. III, Washington, and TarbOrO'. \. c., and
all points IN Eastern North Carolina also, for
Eastern shore of Virginia Old Point, and an regT-
lar landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES,
ana through bills Issued. l.. b. TATUM,
ives Superlnirpdent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, January Is, 1884,
sALrs.--FmsT BoAHp.--600 Virginia io-4o
coupons, old, at 81.
SECOND BoARD.-2,000 Virginia new 3s o' !
I 900 Richmond city SIS at 104k, 1880 DO. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
sEINE.THREAD.

~ LICHTENsT EIN'sN A@M
LIE SONS, E-sN~
cox. SEVENTEENTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS,
rupo. MIsIiM ~ b, VA rpsN
SEINE-THREAD OF all Nos. and gualitlcs;
YATENTand sOFT-L Al I'D sEINE-TWlNES;
COTTON ROPES, all sizes;
CQRks aud CORkWOOD.
NETS and NETTING In stock aud made TO or
der At short noiIce, Lowest prices guaranteed:
hole importers OF the LION BRAND SEINE
THREAD-wnrranicd 10 give satisfaction.
MACRAME TWlNE-, white end colored. and
oil sizes required. jal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
BY Grubbs & Apperson,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No B north Eleventh street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF THE
u EPISCOPAL CHAPEL on TIE BROOK
TURNPIKE NEAR BACOS'S-QU ARTER
BRANCH.-By virtue 81 trust-deed 10 the sub
scribers dated the I'd Of May. 1881, duly recorded
In ltenrieo County Court, In Deadlock los, page
lit, and by consent of the parties In Interest we
will sell, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1854,
at ~ o'clock y. NJ, The aboye-namcd property.
foos alley, on the east side OF the turnpike: and
another LOT, on the west side OF Ugh street. Inn
ctiiately In rear Of the above, so by lap feet to
the same alley which Will 10 sold first. both very
rsKMs; Cash. A. n. APPFRsoN,
". u. WILLIAMS,
all Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
AUCTIOyEERS, &c.


DEAL ESTATE.
W. G0DDTN son.
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERs, &C.,
No 10 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET,
beg to ter der to their friends and the public gen.
orally their thanks for the long and continued pa
trOnage extended TO them, and offer their services
for the SALE AT AUCTION OF ANY REAL
ESTATE that may be cOnfided 10 them.
Special attention VIII be paid 10 the NEGOTIA-
TONS OF LOANS and PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE PRIVATELY.
Charges satisfactory. in 17-eod3t