davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
Trcasures I'm n Memorial Ha,..


The aniiquariaus OF the county have for
many years been gathering Indian rclic,.
with memorials. ancient furniture. and
everything having faint OF age about A.
and the quaint treasures have been safely
slowed away in the Deerlc,d Memorial
Hall, which is consequently becoming
more valuable. and is vi,ited 10y large num-
bers yearly. This treasure-hou>c i rep.ete
with everything which tends TO illustrate
the American life OF by-gOne wears, and
more particularly OF the Indian race.
IL has been left for woman,
however. to cross the seas and trans
fer into tins section picture Of Eng
lish and Scotch life in all it, ancient rich-
ness. This has been done in an unoSten-
tatious manner by Mrs. G.. T. {. Holden.
who for years has been earnestly engaged
in tracing thu lineage Of her own family,
and incidentally has come INTO possession
Of many historical relics which have been
so arranged IN a large room IN the Mansion
House rs to make the visitor feel that he IL
ValkIng in the halls OF the ancient kings.
Mis-. Holden is q descendant 81 james Mos
man, who was goldsmith 10 Mary Queen Oi
SCOTS, and was hanged and quIriered
in 1909 for defending one oil the
castles in Scotland. Her people came TO
His country in 1861, aud in searching for
the family records Mrs. Holden has found
fourteen generations. Two hcirlOons r.
Gently received are OF great value. one i
an antique clock OF the tail-casc pattern.
supposed 20 have been made about 1915.
Til, was found hy a friend in Holland.
and it, beauties had been covered for yelrs
hy heavy coating OF wax. When this
was removed It vas found to be a bcauii-
tul work OF art. OF inlaid designs upon the
face and sides. On the front. in this rich.
inlal0 work OF different woods. Is the coat
OF arms OF the MOs-man family, with
the hand holding a closed book, while
only few years later the insignia
was changed 30 that the hand held an
open book. bespeaking education. When
The clock was found there was in the back
two boards. on which was found painted n
portrait OF Queen Mary. The painting i
on OAK, and has two bullet-holes and a
number Of blood.stains. In this same
room is an oil-paintiDg, 1870 years old, de-
pictiug the baptism OF Jesus. There are
also several chair, curi1u.ly wrought,
dating back in age more than 200 years
a silver plate OF 1898. and scores OF relics
Of scottish lie hundreds Of years ago.
Here. too, are a bed and bedstead, With
rich canopy, made by Mrs. Holden, aud
supposed to exactly represent the bed OF
Mary, while there is 4 quaint lounge
dating back $50 years. The same room
also contains an ecclesiastical antiquity in
well-arrlnged oratOry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
PETERSBURG.
Destructive Fire in Prince George-The Act
OF an incendiary-The Movement for
CoIored CONGRESSMAN.

OF an imcendiary-The Movement for
CoIored Conaressman.
Correspondence of the Richmond DisP1tch.l
AUGUST 10, 1891.
The large granary and stable, u building
GO Iy 40 feet, on the farm Of Mr.. Samuel
Jones, in Prince George countya few miles
from this city. was set on fire by some I'M
known malicious person between / and 9
O'Clock this morning. and was completely
burned with all its contents. When the fire
was discovered the flames had progressed
too far to stop them, or even To- save
anything from the building. In the stu
bic Mr.. Jones had a fine pair OF mules
and splendid driymg-horse. all three OF
which persisted. In the granary he had
his entire crop Of wheat, just threshed for
market. about G,000 pounds OF sheaf oats,
i,00G pounds OF fodder, large quantity OF
bay, ihreshing-machinc, fanning-mi Is, and
all a bis grain and implements.
all OF which were burned. He Yesterday
loaned TO n neighbor fine tire -year-old
colt, else this animal would have perI,he1
with the Others. Mr.. Jones lad no iusu-
rance on his property. and his loss will BE-
between $4,000 and $1,000 ri the least.
There is 10 suspicion rs 10 the incendllry.
Delegates TO the Republican Convention,
which meets i'm Petersburg on the 10Th in.
slant, 10 U0mInate a candidate for Congress,
have been chosen in nearly all the counties.
and il is stated that a sufficient number OF
them are pledged 10 secure the nomination
OF a colOrcd man for Congress. How these
pledges will be kept will only be seen on
Tho day Of the Convention.
Last night while the Flipper Guards. a
colorCd military company Of this city,
were marching 10 the West-End Park,
several bricks were thrown into the
ranks at Tie corner Of Washington
aud West streets, striking and hurting
two or three Of the men. There
was quite a crowd 10 the vicinity at the
time, and the affair caused much excite
ment. The company broke ranks and
made effort 70 discover the nam1s Of the
parties who had assembled there. but with
out success. Fortunately no disturbance
resulted. but the escape from trouble was
n very narrow one. The matter is TO be
fully investigated.
The Democrats OF Fifth Ward are ar
ranging TO raise a Cleveland and Hendricks
flag, and at The same time have mass
meeting. The flag will probably be thrown
10 the breeze tomorrow night.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
TIE BARONESS C0CTTS
As She Appears in Her Box at the London
Iyceum Theatre.
New York Mail and Express.

byCfuHt
New York Mal and Express.I
visited the Lyceum Theatre Urving'l
the other night aud saw some notable pco-
pie there. Miss Terry's sister, Mrs. Lewis.
occupied one box the night I write
OF, which the actress two little children
shared with her. Tie elder Of these Is
Girl OF about fourteen, who does not look
in the least Ike Terry. She iSa brunette,
with a serious. pcnSive face, while the hoy
is the very image OF his mother. The
Baroness Burdett-Coutts owns and occupied
the next box, which Is very large one.
der young husband. always with her, l. a
fine. manipulating fellow. apparently not
over tmrty-tw0 or inirty-three. while she,
the richest woman in all England. j. surely
not far this side OF sixty.
She is a little mceg-faced creature, ut
terly without style or distinction In either
appearance or manner-and "a ID her
dr.ss | have been trying TO think OF
some one in America whom she resembles.
but can't. At all events she is small.
slight, and very rOund->houldered, quite
the carriage Of IN cnieebicd old lady. Her
hair is Of muddy brown. and is now
parted in the middle, and either plastered
smoothly down over the temple or on state
occasions slightly inflated on Their side.
giving her the appearance OF being ab0u; 20
lose her blindcrs. She has small. light-blun
eyes, a straight mouth, with thin lips and
a small nOse-nOt at all ar unpleasant face.
and the fartlicst in the world from severe
one. II is easy enough TO see how she
would grow to be very dependent on the
person who happened 10 be much with her
II sympathetic to her.
She wore pale-bluc silk gown the eve
ming that | saw her. and over il was fes-
tooncd black Chantilly lace oyerdrcs,, or
something Of that sort; Of all events, it
was all awry, and the gathers intended for
the middle Of the back were around on the
side in a bunch. while The lcstOOn arranged
for the side was dangling in front. This
failure to understand each other, SO
evident between gown and oyerdrcss,
did not contribute 10 the dignity
and elegance OF the distinguished
wcarcr. Neither did her hcad-decoraiioG
have that effect. In fact. ] do wish Eng
Iish matronS w0uld either eschcw their
wrctchcd little topknots entirely, which
You may say thar they are not likely to do
for my asking, or wish they would find
some way OF fastening them so they will
stay put. Nothing can be more absurd
than a row Of dignifed old dowsgers each
with her unsteady ~hcad-gcar Gcdding and
waving with every slightest motion. and
any one who has ever seen a cage OF weary
old cockatoos will instantly see the resem-
blaEcc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
MODERN S.AMARIA.
How the Famed Biblical City Looks at the
Present Day.

I,ow the Famed Biblical City Looks at the
Present Dav.
lJerusalem letter 10 the New Orleans Times DEM
OcraLl
The modern village is very insignificant.
Josephus SAYS that il received its name OF
Sebastia from lIerod, in honoroi Augustus.
The city has been sacked and plundercd
times without number. Upon its extreme
summit Ahab had his famous ivory palace.
ard this acropohs constituted the capital OF
the ten tribes, until they were carried cap
tive into Assyria. The modern remains.
which are the finest have seen in the Holy
Land outside OF Jerusalem, only date back
nOminally 10 the time OF Herod, OF
course, but II is doubtless true that
Herod employed much OF the mate
rial OF former ages in creating his splendid
structures; in which event the Debris re.
presents pre-Herodian antiquity. Against
the city fer its idolatry Micah and Hosea
launched forth the inyectiycs OF prophecy:
" | will make Samaria rs a heap OF the field,
and rs paintings OF a vineyard: and I will
pour down the stones thereof into the val
ley, and / will discover the foundations
thereof" " Samaria shall become desolate.
for she hath rebelled against her G cd: they
rb"i idi 70. tue NNpIh, iItI lnlhlllS suitl
be dashed 10 pieces" etc. There have
been numerous literal iuflments OF these
predictions. Looking down into the val
leys as we rode around the hill, we fire.
Quently discovered broken columns and
building rubbish.
We rode completely around the hill. a
circuit OF about two miles, tracing the re-
mains of Herods magnificent c0lonnade.
There were evidently four rows OF col
umns clear around the hill, supporting a
porch above. The porch has vanished. but
a great many OF the massive columns are
still standing. Other pillars are broken in
two, lie PROSTATE. or are utilized In the
construction Of stone walls. We counted
nearly 100. and Mr. FLOYD says that the
great majority have either beea destroyed
ny the natives or carted away to Europe 10 !
occupy inches IN museums. The level place |
Ut The extreme top Of the Hill was adorned |
BY sixteen very large columns. 1t was |
doubtless in the general enclosure that the |
great temple Of Baal stood, which was ut |
terry destroyed by Jehu. after he had re-
cetyed the beads OF Abab's seventy sons In
baskets at the gate Of Jezreel, and merel. |
essly slaughtered all the priests OF BaaI, As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
RIOT on 4 BAIL FIELD.
The Baltimore Tutors Detected Playing
Two Balls Oh the POrtsmouths.
Especial telegram to The Dispatch.


Portsmouth, August Is, 1881.
Athletic Park was the scene Of con-
siderable not this afternoon. The Balu-
more Unions were playing the Ports
mouths, and were detected during the
sixth inning playing two balis-a olive
one for thclnscl' ~ and 4 "dead" Que on
the POrtsmOuths. On The call OF the UNI
pre-, when he trick was reported. the
live ball was passed up 10 him. and Seery,
OF the BaltimOies, at the moment was seen
TO hide the dead ball under his shirt.
The trick caused the greatest imaginable
excitement amongst the spectators and
several hundred Of them icapcd over the
fence into the field followed by u squad OF
ten policemen. The crowd surrounded
The visitors. h0Otirg and yelling. and were
only prevented from mobbing and beating
them by The most desperate cXeriions OF the
police. Several men goi at Scery however,
and tore up his shirt and let the concealea
Tall fall TO Tie ground. The game was
broken up and tire POrtSmOuihs withheld
the S75 due the Baltimores. The visitor,
were followed TO tie Bay Line steamer bya
crowd OF men aud boys hOoting and jeering
1t them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14

adds ter per cent. to the value OF -four.
The eminent Baron Liebig. the greatest
chemist IN the world. says: :" II is certain
that the nutrltiye value OF 6our will be In
creased ten per cent. by the addition OF
your bread preparation. and the result Is
the same ms II The fertility OF our wheat
6elds had been Increased by that amouni.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
Business.Mea On an Excursion.


NORFOLK, Va, August Is. 1881.
An excursion party o! two hundred
businessmen from Charlottesville, S.aun-
ton, and other points along the Chesapeake
aud ONO railroad, arrived here tonight
on business and pleasure. They will visit
the sea-shOre tomorrow. Captain j. G.
Dame is in charte Of The party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14

campfire listening to speech from their
chief, who bla ned them for net bringingin
more trophies OF their days work. " was
a wild, strange, and altogether weird pic
ture, but suggestive Of the days WHEN the
valley was ali unknown to the great world
far away,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
Late weather lcpOrf,

Especial telegram to the Dispaieh.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 14-l:25 4.
H-For the Middle Atlantic States,
warmer, fair weather, northeasterly winds,
becoming variable.
For the South Atlantic States, slightly
warmer. except on the coast OF Florida.
partly cloudy weather, and occasional rain.
increasing fresh and brisk northerly winds.
lower barometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
KING WiLLIlN.
Nominated for She Recommendations
and UcHdTicks club.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST poINT, Va, August -, 1881.
Mr. II. |. Lewis las been nominated by
the Democrats for the Legislature to ill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation u
Ilansford Anderson. The Republicans have
put up II. p. Mooklcr for the same place.
Although Ills county went Readiusier last
fall il is thought that Mr.. Lewis will be
elected, rs he is avery popular youns man
in the county.
\ Cleveland, Hendricks. and Wise Club
has been organized here, with 4. ". East-
wood as president. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
CnrwNIyG { Rosr. Auctioneers.

Immediately after the sale II the above we " u
sell beautiful BUILDING LOT adl9'nln the
above on the east aud having front OF 30 feet by
a depth 90 1O2 feet, more or less
rEgMS: one Third I'm G1-h; the h1hnce ~ SIX
and twelve months. g pc&ent. added, and se'uret
NV trust. deed, or all cash. the purch ts"r fnay
elect. CHEWING & ROrE.
an IN Auctonofrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY A. NJ, 68 ::
Q 4. NJ. "a; noon, so; 8 L. NJ, SO; G Z.
NJ, 20; midnight, 20.
Mean temperature. IS 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

DOR SALE, A TRUCK-FARM OFsA
Il THIRTY-flvE ACRES; land IN hlghG,
state Of cultivation; several acres in small fruit.
This Farm Is two miles from Manchester, Va.
For particulars arplyat Gil. sELLE's,
an l4-2* No. 200 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
AUCTION sALES-This eay.
by W. II. Lyme * co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lIl3 Main street.

V'EN DESIRABLE AND WELL-LO-
Il GATED BUILDING LOTS on EAST SIDE
or TWEEN Y-EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN Y
ANpO STREETS FOR SALE By AUCTION
By request Of ihc owner we shalt sell by public
auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY MKT. lirH INSTANT,
az 6 O'Clock +. W.. TEN ATTRACTIVE BUILD-
ING LOTS located n above. fronting together on
the east side of Twenty-eighth street between Y
ard q strt cts-SIX LOIS Of 25Ni32 each, and
FOUR LOTS 2Gxl32 feet each. with an alley In
the rear sixteen feet Wide
TERMS: one third cash; balance nv negotiable
note at six and twelve months, with interest add
ed. and secured by deed of trust.
". II. LYME & CO..
en- q AlcuDDpprs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
BY furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l0l6 Main street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il PROPERTY SITUATED On SEVEN
TENTH STREET BETWEEN nAIN AND
FRANKLIN, ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF WALNUT ALLEf.-in pursuance of GER
tain deed Of trust. executed on the SIN OF Juue,
1850, by Isaac Jacobs and wife - the undersigned
trustees, default having been made In the pay
menls Of the note therein Secued, by the direction
Of the holder will sell by auction, the prem
tses, ON
FRIDAY. AUGUST 29, 1884,
at 6 o'clock l.. NJ. The abOve-described PRO
PERTY. fronting 10 feet inches on seyent senth
street on the south line OF Walnut alley, and eN-
tending back 65 feet inches TO an alley fee
wide. The improvements consiN of THREE
STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, with
out-buildings. This property Is subject to an an
nual ground-rent Of 92h bushels OF wheat.
TEPAs: Sufficient In cash to pay expenses of
sale. balance due on original note ~ s6lO.5s,
with q per cent. interest from April 20, 1854:
balance upon six and twelve months, purchaser
10 execute his notes for deferred payments. with
interest added, and secured by truSi-deed
GEORGE H. POiNDEXTER,
HOWARD SWiSEFORD.
Trustees.
PUTNAM TtfPkh. Aucuoneer. aus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
by furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloncer,
No. l0l6 east Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF NICE STORE
~ AND DWELLING, No. $40 NORTH 81
COND STREET. BETWEEN DUNAB AND
BAKER STEEETS.-l will sell by auction, on the
premises, on
MONDAY. AUGUST lS, 1884,
at 81 O'Clock +. NJ. the above DESIRABLE pro-
PERTi. The house, lately renovated, y In per e,t
order, and contains seven rooms with an att ,chci
kitchen and cellar: gas and water on the prem -.
The STORE PART Is occupied by first-class
tenant. The lot fronts 2Oxi5O feet 10 wie al
ley. In this immediate nelgf borhOOd property
always rents well. and an Investment can be IA ldc
at this sale which will pay handsomely.
TERMs Liberal, and Al sale.
FCRMAN TUpPER,
aU l3 AucfOnpa-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1884,
At q o'cLOCK T.. VI,

Tho ppoprPTy ne above located. TIE dwelling
cou,atns eleven rooms; also. Kitchen. st1bl', car
ringe housp. smOkp-house. SC. rhis prop'riy, y
within a few Minutes Walk NJ the busincs. s.,o..
of thc CITY, Its situation com nand' nde view
az the civ and surrounding country In tlcl' iHe
location possesses the advap'agcs u country nnV
city life combined. The lot Las front OF ~
feei on Pleasant street by pth q cog tee more
or less The grounds are beautifully terrsc.a' ani
are inierspersod with peach. pear. p,nln- aprl-
cot, apple, cherry. AMI tg-trees aiso, SHIT
merous too mention. IL is really treat 10 VISIT
The property and innate the odoriter0u' perfume
as A Is taken from the buds and blossoms ana
waited away with the delightful breeze that con-
tiuualIy reach this point. person OF experience
aud enterprise easily realize fortune oy coh-
yerting this property into beer arden.
nv consott of he parties lu Interest The terms
wifi he ne half IN cash. the residue IN two cInti
Irstalments at one and two years, per cehi'
added, and secured by trust iced. 100 .
GEORGE j. HOOPER, JR
Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
RAILROAD LINES.


"a E 9 g . s.s,,......s.3 .zz:
<,uEsApRAkE AND Oifu RAIL
L tWAY~-sgHEDULE ~ EFFECT JUNE @''
1904 LEAVE RICHMOND
e.oo N For xs,ypor,'s News, Old Point Com
o'-' fort, aud Sorfols. Daily excep', an. .
mtnutcs Richmond D Sorftls. -.
,o.s5A. NJ. For All station, aud Losinst.n, n.y.
Loulsvile. and Cincinnati ""''A
..eopu 9bsr LI,i, accommodation d,i-
". except sunday. stops AZ az s''-
ar5P.M. For xevport's News. Old Point, ana
Norfolk. Expire cxcept rhlf's. .
GAO p. NJ. For Louisville and Cnytgn , Mn AN
west. and southwest. Fast eSpress
daily. Does not stop Tor l"eh s 49,
ness. Pullman Steep n2.cirs hlsn.
mond 10 cincinnati and Washington
and Charlottesville to Lonl,ytie,
sxoP NJ For Newport's News ant Oh rom,
Uimifel cxprcss with Pullman cars!
daily except saturday. Doe, not
Stop bctween Richmond aui New
ports News. Soconneciion Tor N"F'
io:2OP. VI. For Ashland. Ky. visht exp,,e.s az
cent sunday. {. ana -. si'epiH%-e"
10 Chiffon Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND;
s1oA.M VI. From Ashland. n.y.. except snndty.
l0:4o \. NJ. From Norio'k. on inint, ~"
4:O5 =. 81. From louisville. Cinrinn.ti' and az
local points. except sunday
$40 T. NJ From, Norfolk. except sunday. FROM
Old Point aud Ncwport's News any
PuIipan ar except on sunday iftii'
$40 7. ". From Louisyiuc an" N'"'''"'''
Fast express. daily.
1910 r.. ~ From Norfolk, Ga folnt, an" Wv
norris News. daily eNecp' >undly,
sunday Excursion 10 Newport News and ga
Point win leave Richmond > A. NJ aud arrive III
Richmoni $50 =. w. returning. 80
Depot: Seventeenth aud Broad Streets.
Ticket orires: 1000 Main street aud CNe-a-
peake and ohio Railway depot: -. ,,,.rrrD
General Passenger tten,
&. ". SMITH. Genctal Manager. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
nv CheMnlng & Rose.
Real Estate Auctioneers ana nFoNcrs'
ofsee M. z north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE %, Or
InFSCE No. 1900 PLEA-ANT, BhIW EN- IN
NINETEENTH AND MOsBl sthh is, is ~ ,p,ys
yiriue Of certain deed of trist bearing Jay ~.
clerks orHce OF The Richmond Chanrery tpuS,,
Dced-Pook l24 X, page l52. default HAVING Deeu
r,adc In the payment Of the debt the.epy i
and beiag required SO TO do by the peng1c'ar -,
said deed. shall proceed to sell by auction "p'"
I 40 nrpmi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
Nv W. II. Lyne & Co.
Zeal Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
lll3 Main street.

TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OFTWO
L DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS. FRONT
ING TOGETuEE 52Xl32 FEET. ar SOUTH
FAST CORNER OF TWENTi-FIGilTU AND
q STREETS.-By yirtuc Of deed Of trust b. mo
from :. :. u. Henvis. bearing date The 2sth Of
september. 1851, of record in ID. -. li9 q, page
33 !. Richmond Ch-ncery COuri, | shall sell by
public auction. on The premises. On
THURSDAY. August II, 1881,
al G o'clock +. NJ. the LAND described I'm sud
deed. and located above zach lot htving front
Of 20 feet and depth Of 1872 feet aud an alley In
the rear.
TfuMs: Nsrcpgred by the said deed cash - h.
tyrcu.ps Of salc and i've notes for $500 each. AMI
nierr,' thereon: 4 credit q, 10 $500 ul Srptcin-
Der p. 1854: a credit as % $500 tlll M1r,h -.
$50. and q credit ~ to s22G.9u tin september
%, iS~5. But other terms may be- made 10y con
sent and announced a. salc.
4. n. SUTTON, Trustee
". II. LYME & 90. Amciinneers. an Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14
pEpsgrrRE or STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP Es-'as
~ COMPANY. --s1slSss

This company Will NJ Snatch one of their spl,n "a
crs-GFiIANO0TTE, ROANOKE. u Y
HIATT sN. OLD DOMINION. ard RIO n NO -
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, ana ~tNpAN' .
Tor hours Of sailing see % vcrii-rinont boz. P
steamers leave New Iprk III t0DN SCI -
DAYS. aud SATURDAYS et 3 p ". fruln rec 70
new uumIcrl, North river. foot of %. tcl -ir'.'.
They have splendid saloons. staic-r'"in-' -'I
bathrooms.
Tho fare. accommodations. anu Hi.nti'.. hi'
unsurpa scd.
and berth, $40; rOmd-t1p tirkei,, sl'' -io 'it '
With subsistence, -: without sTh.l.t 70. -. .
Ftcights FOR points aeyond New Nore ip.Ntf i.t
with dispatch, aud no charge made cNeep. 1ci"h
Frricbt received until O'Clock z. VI. daily.
For further information apply io
GEORGE ". ALLFN 4 tO.' won't
iv 20 Office. comrauv's wbfrv'-' I"D-'t'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-14

offer for sale a; public auction, on the premises, az
IL 4. VI, an UNDIVIDED ONE-FOVR ri IN
TEREST N THAT VALUABLE AND HIGH
Ll-lMPRONED FARM CALLED EDGL T..
The FARM contains 8f7 ACRES, more ~ less.
situated immediately on the Ptmunkey river M
New Castle ferry, In King william county, audis
one Of the most fertile farms ~ that section.
The sale viii be made subject 90 the rights 81 tho
tenants for the p esent year. the purchaser TO take
tie rent from the day OF safe.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash enough - pay all costs
Of executing the irnst about 500, and 10 pay tn
debt thereon secured, 1874 with interest f,Om the
10Th of June. 1888. and the remainder In two
equal payments ut six AVID twelve months, the
purchaser o. receive a deed, aud ~ give trust
iced upon tie property To secure the deferred
payments. GEORGE T.. HAW.
~ l7-3Ot Trustee