davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-25
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, s.. Louis 8 Cnicaaa.

Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION
bePart-C Cincinnati Fast Lime, daily s. and
G g. - -.-.L- 4:OO1 an
indianapolis, Nashville and Cal1nl-
bus Accommodation .. zoo an.
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail D. G. 3:45pm
MartnsvtIe Accommodation. - 4:30 Trn
Chicago Rock Island ard Peoria
Erpress daily 6sS5 nm
ArrfVe--Ma rtinsyiAe Accommodation - $40 ana
Indianapolis Accommodation daily 10: 80 xl
Chicago and ST. Louis Mail o. LEO an
Indianapolis, RushyiIle and Colun-
bus Accommodation .. $50 pm
Chicago Peoria and st. Louis Night
Lane daflys 8. and e.. --..-... 10s45pMs
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart Chicago, PeoFix and Omaha Elk
press..-4---- :. 7.Ioau
ChicagO Fast MRi. p. c..-.--.-e IL; 10 ms
Western ExpFess- ---.-.--------e-, 5.05pA
Chicago and Peoria Night Line,
u daily, s,,E c----.. -l1:18pm
Arrive Cincinnati Fast Lane, daily, g. c.
ands ...,.....-,.. ..... 3:S5 an
Lafayette Accommodation. .- 1910 an
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mail
Chicago Rock Island and Peoria Elk G.10pU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-25
LIVE STOCK


INDIANAPOLIS, Aug %.
CATTLE- Receipts $50; shipments $50. Fair
supply Of local Mostly shipping grades. and Of com;
mon to medium class Market a shade stronger on
the best, while others barely steady. A few loads
shipped through in first hands,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-25

Prime grades if here. sc. 000e go
Good to choice shippers ...--......... 53O05 90
Fair to medium shippers ....-...-.-..- 4.6005 10
Common shippers .-.-.-.-.. 3SQ94. 40
Good choice COWS and heferss,.--.... 3. rs 440,
Fair to medium and heifers. 800 03 60
Common cows and heifers.. ....-.....-.. 2.2502 rs
Veals, common TO good. 40006.O 90
Bulls, common to good. --..---.......... 25o03 COZ
Mixers, common to, good ------...-- 20.00045. 90
HoGs-- Receipts 2,50a shipments, 500. Quality
fair. Market opened quietat decline of five to ten
cents from yesterday close Trade ruled steady at
the decline, closing quiet.
Best light or heavy. Sc. 3006 45
Common to fair light. 6.0006. 20
Pigs 5.50O5. 90
Heavy roughs .---.-..--.-..--.-. 5.0005. SO
Stays, skips and piggy sows. 3.T5O4. So
Il SHnEp-Receiptsi 1925; Shipments 2;100 Lib
eral supply Of local Market continues dull and hard
to sell at quotations. Quality generally COED. Most
Of theoffsrings shipped through ia FIRST hands.
Good to choice grades $3.50 "a 90
Fair TO- medium grades .--.-.......... 3.I003 30,
Common tomediun grades. ..-t.,...-.. 250O2. 40
Lambs, common to. good 3.0034 90.
Bucks per bead -------.---.-,,.--. 2,0QQ3.O0,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-25
JeHersonville. Madison q IaiianapoIis.

JsIeFsofVille. Madison & hldiRnapoIis.
Depart-Southern Express daily, s-...----- 4Sf0 an
Louisville and Madison Express 725 am
Louisville and Madison mail, p. c. $50 pm
Louisville Express, daily -..- 645p a
Arrive--ln Indianapolis and Madison Mal.1 9:45 ana
Indianapolis, St Louis and Chicago
Errress, daily, s-.:..-..~lo4szn
New York and Northern Fast Ex.
press :. e;....-..-......~-...... 7eopn
St Lolis, Chicago and Dstroit Past
Line daily, s.--...l-.-.- 1e-45 IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-25

Wheat. Corn. Oats Rye.
EE---r--
Eissasor s.. IS, 90 LOO SoSl 5000
Capital Elevator 1000 ....-. 1,000f 49,.
West Elevator. 90, 000f 4006l ...-.. $3.50.
Total -;--,-. 129,4oo 6oool 2.5o0t 5000
last year. ssal 2 22e, oooE 4s,oooI 4o,oool $4,000
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY -FOUR HOURS.
Wheat, bushalsl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8, 100
Corn, bushels. 1000
Oats bushels 4,800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-25
RACES or suRsoRIPrIoN.

RMS INVARIABLY m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-25

Z KAIsINs-L,ondon layer, new $2.S5O29O |sbox;
loose muscatels, new, 2-crown, $2.650275 p box;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-25

Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis.
cincinnatis Dayton s. Teldso. .-..- AZ
l rs CINCINNATI Dayton, Toledo and
New York Observation-Disclosures 10:s
Connersvifle Accommodation A.;
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New, York Express --.-.-..--... 81
1 Arrived onnersvillee Accommodation 81:
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. l1:s
Cincinnati Accommodation. 1890. 81
Cincinnati, Peoria and St Louis 1O;4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-25

Wabash. 81, Louis 4 Pacific.
Depart Detroit and Chicago Mail --.--.--
Toledo Fort Wayne Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express ----.---..
Detroit Express, daily. s.-,r----z-, =
Detroit through coach ON G., st.
i. q p. Express -..--...-
Arrive-D Detroit Express daily, s...-..----...
Pacific Express. ........-....- ]
Detroit and Chicago Mail $3.50.
Detroit through coach on c., ST
L4& P. Express ----....-.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21

Mississippi and Ohio Railroad labor and
supply.clsims in this city for the amount
claimed 10 be due him for attorneys SER
vice. The first case came 10 trial In the
Corporation Court Tuesday, and resulted
In hung jury. There were seven suits
all OF which have now been compromised,
Dir. Lurty being allowed 80 per cent. OF
his claim.
The proposition to establish a cotton
mill here Is at last taking practical shape.
Three capitalists have volunteered sub
scriptlons amounting TO $4,000, which
fact is taken TO indicate that no very great
trouble will be experienced In getting up
the 100000 required. II this amount IL
raised, northern capitalists will add S2O0.-
600 to 1t, making the capital to start with
100000. The Chamber OF Commerce VIII
appoint committee soon to solicit sub
scriptions.
Mr.. Myers Strause and Miss Hannah Ber-
liner, the former OF this city and the latter
Of Baltimore. were married at the brides
residence on Sunday last.
DIR. Hatcher and Rev. Mr.. Smith bap-
tied twenty EIGHT converts at the First
BAPTIST church yesterday. The revival at
that church is still in progress.
While Cabell Coles, c0lored boy,
and his sister were crossing narrow
bridge at the old Virginia Iron and Nall
Works this morning both fell into The
canal, and the boy was drowned.
BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
Committing Suicide with Glass.

A st. Louis telegram SAYS: George Nc
Fadden, Prentiss Tiller's accomplish in
the great express robbery, broke up glass
bottle this afternoon and swallowed the
pieces. Three hours after doing this he
informed Tiller, who was sharing his cell,
saying, 'Pve taken enough glass to kill
forty rats. Death is preferable at any time
to going to the penitentary." Tller told
the jail guards, who called in DR.. Dorset,
the Jail physician. He used stomach
pump, but without effect. and McFadden,
rs a result, is in a most critical condition.
The bottle was one which contained medi-
cine Tiller had been taking for disease OF
long standing. Late tonight McFGdden
was alive, but very low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
ROANOKE CITY.

Educational Enterprises Remarkablc Te-
naci,y Of Life-The Proposed Valley Con-
uectiou.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, March 10. 1884.
The representatives Of the Northern
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday con-
cluded the purchase Of an eligible site In
Lewis's addition to Roanoke, In the south
west part OF the city, for a female semina-
~. The lot embraces seven or eight acres,
and Is bounded by John, Elm, Park, and
Lewis streets. The terms Of the purchase
are that it shall be occupied strictly for ed
ucational and church purposes. II Is their
purpose to spend about $780, in the cree
ton OF seminary buildings. IL is probable
a church will be erected in the future.
The situation is very commodiouS, and will
add TO the attractions OF the West End.
Work on the proposed improvements will
not be commenced until after the session OF
their general conference, which meets in
Philadelphia May next.
The young fireman Bishop who was so
terribly mangled by the cars, In this city,
on Monday night, Is still living, and,
strange 10 relate, is improving. His arm
was amputated yesterday morning at his
own urgent request, the leg having been
taken off the preceding night. He takes
nourishment with relish, and announces
his determination to get well.
The Roanokers are very hopeful OF the
outlook in the matter Of the Valley railroad
connection. The representative OF that
company is still here, and will remain
some days longer, accommodating statistical
aud other information.
The weather is in a gloomy mood. 1t
has been raining necessarily since yester-
day, and as a result the roads are in fear
full condition.
A letter from an official at PocahOntas,
received here yesterday, says the mine will
probably be unsealed and Investigated on
REX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
Men Attacked by Muslkrafs.

a Charlotte, n. c., telegram says; A
sensation has been created here by the APP
pearance Of large number of muskrats of
unusual size. Tuesday the animals at
tackled John Davidson, Martin McRae,
Larkin Sadler, John Smith, and William
herman, and wounded them so badly that
they were forced to take refuge in fight
across the fields. Where the animals came
from is mystery, but their appearance on
the principal streets Of the town has caused
considerable alarm. A year ago large
numbers OF the animals suddenly appeared
here, but left after attacking Charles Fox,
iniuring HIM severely. 1t was estimated
that there were fully 200 OF them, all as
large as cats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
PeraOunI.

Queen Victoria's book is to be repub-
lished in German. Her Majesty will
translate it herself.
Professor George Z. Fisher. OF Yale. has
been invited TO receive the honorary de-
gree OF Doctor of Divinity at the approach
ing Tercentenary Commemoration OF the
University OF Edinburgh.
Mr.. Dana, Of the New York Sun, An
thony Higgins, OF Wilmington, Del, and
a few others will leave New York shortly
for trip Of month or so to the City Of
Mexico. The private car Of Mr.. levitt Is
to be their carriage.
The Rev. r. Heber Newton, whose eyes
are improving, says he will have his book
OF so-called sermons ready for publication
before Easter, and he denies the rumor
that he intends to run away to Europe to
wait till the expected food OF criticism has
subsidized.
General Graham, whose recent victories
In the Soudan have made him famous, was
a residentin Montreal about eighteen years
ago, and was then District Commanding
Engineer under Colonel Forde. The Gen
cral was at that time one OF the youngest
observation-disclosures in the British service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
Jay GOULUS INCOME.
80 Less Than 2,sss Day or Just About
80 Minute.
New York Morning Journal.l

80 a Minute.
New York Morning Journal.I
jay Gould, the second richest man OF tue
limited States, Is credited WITH Deing tue
Dossessor OF wealth estimated all tne way
from $50, 600, 900 TO $40, 100000. The Tor
mer sum is very nearly correct. were MS
railroad stocks worth their par value ne
would be an Observation-Disclosures. just
before starting on his yachting trip 10 tne
Spanish main he carefully inycntoried his
property, placed his affairs in good shape
and added q codicil to his will.
In round numbers, the permanent In
yestment stocks appearing on Mr.. GouId's
schedule were 100000 shares OF western
Union Telegraph. 10000 shares OF Mis-
souri, Pacific. 100000 shares OF wabash
common and 10000 shares OF the preferred.
30. 900 shares OF Kansas and Texas. 10000
shares OF Texas Pacific, and 10000 shares
of Erie. There were large number OF
small lots OF various stocks apparently only
incidentally held.
Besides his railroad, shares Mr.. Gould
holds five and half millions OF wabash
general bonds. At yesterdays prices the
value OF these securities is S49,495,0OO.
Western Union and Missouri Pacific pay
dividends; the other stocks do not. The
bonds also bear interest. Between them
they yield him S4,140,000 year. His in
terest In the Union Trust Company and
his loans are profitable TO him. The World
building, nominally owned by the Western
Union Company, was built with his money.
In real estate, loans, and mortgages he has
s.. OO0. 900, and $4,000, 900 more in floating
investments. His two residences represent
another 81, OO0,O 900, and his yacht 5000, 900.
His wealth, as nearly as he can figure 1t, is
S5S, j,413, and his income S4.640,0ll.
Thus his fortune earns him S12,S8S.SS
every day and 1896 each minute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
Inundated by Peers.
Gazette.


Euglishmen will read with dismay, not
unmixed with disgust, the news which
several Of the correspondents transmit from
Berlin this morning that the Blenheim pic
lures have been definitely sold to the Gov
crnment of Prussia, and "that no protest
on the part of the English can now prevent
their transfer" The state OF the case,
we may still hope with the Times CORE
spondent, is not so bad as that, but that
1t should be matter Of serious discussion
at all is bad enough. The spectacle OF
the heir of the great Duke of MARI
borough bargaining with a foreign Power
for the sale of heirlooms purchased out
Of the rewards of foreign conquest is not
exactly one to make us proud OF our heredl-
tary peerage. Meanwhile, Germany in
these days does not annex, she abSOrbs;
and as soon as she has taken all the art
treasures out Of our private collections
we may expect her to absorb our historic
palaces and halls themselves. Why not
Zone is almost tempted to add some CT their
historic owners as well? Unfortunately
the Germans, being wise men, would not
take the latter even as gift.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
A Coal Mine on Fire.

A Pittsburgh special says: Shortly after
dinner Wednesday Rafferty, IL Co.'S coal
mine at Shaner's Station, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was discovered in
flames. The fire caught from Goals drop
ping from the furnace air-shaft, 800 feet
from the opening, and soon spread to the
unmined coal. Two hundred men set to
work with will to fight the flames. but
experienced great difficulty on account OF
the dense smoke, which settled at the en-
try and prevented the men from going in.
Several made the attempt, but were almost
sutfocated and finally had to abandon it.
Pumps and hose were sent from this city,
but at last accounts the fire was still burn
ing. Mr.. Rafferty, said it would be impOs-
sible to estimate the loss until after the fire
was out and the mine inspected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
Fight with Negro Train.RObbers.
rRv teloyranh 70 the DIspatch.I

TOY ItItr IdUH 10 IIIt DI5PlINII'I
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 20.-Three ne
groes named Lewis, Freeman, and Ander-
son boarded several freight trains near
East st. Louis last night, and to-day, with
revolvers, overawed the conductors and
brakemen and robbed the cars. At noon
to-day posse, headed by Alderman Green,
from East st. Louis, attacked the negroes
six miles from the city. After an exchange
OF over forty shots the negroes were ar
rested and placed in Jail. Anderson re-
ceived load Of buckshot in bis side and
arm. Alderman Green was shot in the
knee, and was brought back to the city in
Z wagon. No one else OF either party was
hurt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
WILLIAMSBURG
Animals Poisoned-An Inside View OF Re-
er-Republicnnism

Animals Poisoned-An Inside View OF Re-
adJuster-RepubIicnnis
GCorresDondence of the Richmond Dlspatcb.I
MARCH 10, 1884.
Mr.. Willie Bull. young man living in
York county. met with quite heavy loss a
few days ago. He rode over to 4 young
friends house, and before seeing any one
put his horse and colt into the stable. As
the rats had been very destructive this
friend of his decided to use CROUCH on
Rats" and had mixed it with meal and
placed it in pan in the very trough to
which Mr.. Bulls horse was hitched.
Shortly after returning home both animals
died. Judge X. L. Henley recently lost a
valuable dog by the same kind Of poison.
The dog was present from friends in Eng
land, and cost quite handsome sum.
heard prominent Republican say yes
terd1y that he attended a conference held
in Richmond in 1880, few nights before
the presidential election, when 1t was
urged by prominent Republican Read
ulster that all Republicans should support
the Malone Hancock and English cleo
toral ticket, and that If the ticket was sue
cessful the vote OF the State should be cast
for Garfield and Arthur. The party is
now here and will give names Of all present,
and can produce letters and circulars to
prove what he says.
Yesterday it rained nearly all day and
our streets are flooded. The water at one
place covered both the street and the side
walk. Persons wishing to cross Main
street up town had to 90 nearly a square
out OF their way. Yet these people
are taxed $1.45 on the 800 for town pur-
poses by Malone Council, and have not
decent street or sidewalk. II their atten-
ton is called to the fact the Council say
there is no money. The people would
like to know what becomes of the money.
DR.. John c. Mercer, one of our Oldest
is dangerously III. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
LYNCHBURPS BUDGET.

United States Court Youns Mems Christian
Association - Compromised - The Cotton.
Factory Bsoming-DrowBed.
Correspondence OF The Richmond Dlspateh.J
MARCH 20, 1884.
The United States District Court-Judge
John Paul presiding-bas been in session
here since Tuesday, but the grand jury
bas not yet been empanelled, and nothing
of public interest has transpired. Among
the cases to be tried at this term OF the
court is that OF young Cronlse, who is
charged with robbing the mails at Roanoke
last fail. The suit OF Mays us. John 4.
Gordon. lessee OF the Lynchburg Street
railway, will also be called. This isan action
for damages sustained by child named
Annie Mays, who was run over and Sc
rioslsiy injured by strcet-ear.
IL has been determined TO postpone the
effort To secure funds sufficient for the pur-
chase OF building for the Young Mems
Christian Association OF this city until a
more convenient season. There Is talk OF
renting HoIcombe Hall and fitting II up TO |
uult the purposes of the Association.
Warren ). Lur;y, ex-Unitcd States dis
rict attorney. recently instituted suit
'gsinst the holders OF the old Atlantic,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
Meeting Of Ex-Confcderates in New
Work.

York.
fBy telegraph TO the DISPATCH
NEW YORK, March 2O.-Tbe meeting OF
ex-Coniederate soldiers called by General
j. B. Gordon at the st. James Hotel this
evening was attended by large delegation
both from this city and Brooklyn. Among
those present were General Roger A. Pryor
and General Ciingman. There were also
present representatives Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic from numerous posts III
this city and vicinity.
General Gordon stated that the object OF
the meeting was to appoint committee OF
ex-Confederates TO meet and cooperate
with committees from the Grand Army oil
the Republic in aid Of the movement for
the soldiers home at Richmond, Va.
Remarks were made by General James
r. O'Beirne. OF Farragut Post; Major
Walker, OF Brooklyn; Captain Splitter. OF
Richmond, and Colonel Dusenbery. IL
was finally decided TO appoint committee
Of seven to cooperate with other COM
mittees, and the chairman. General Cor
don, 20 be ez oticio chairman OF this Cen
trail Committee. He will announce the
members OF the committee tomorrow.
Communications have been received from
various theatrical companies Offering to
give benefit performances in aid OF the
movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
HAMPTON.

Death of an Old Citizen-Farming Opera
tiOns-A Family Taken Violently Ill.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchl
MARCH 20, 1884.
Mr.. John Il. Elliott, one Of the oldest re-
sldents OF the county, died at his home, on
Hampton river, on Tuesday last.
Rev. III. Z. Mitchell is conducting a pro.
tracted meeting at the Methodist church
here.
Farmers in this section are backward
with their peas and potatoes, owing TO the
heavy and continued rains. Some Of them
report the peas in bad condition and
have been compelled TO replant potatoes.
Immediately after eating supper Tues
day the family OF Mr.. X. Il. Chiles, living
on Wine street. and consisting Of his
mother, bis wife, and little nephew, were
taken violently sick, showing symptoms.of
having been poisoned. The colored cook
was also taken sick. A doctor was called,
and prescribed for them. All were some.
what better at last report. HAMPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21

advertisement had been cut oui. lns
prisoner has passed under the na r1sse =,
II. B. Ewing, John Smith, ana uiueon
Lamb. II is said that at one time nc wa ,
a fugitive from justice, and wa, Originally
from Wake county, N. G. On ms person a
was also found check for u, lOO' payap'Ii
TO II. b. Ewing, on the Planters Na'ioha'
Bank, OF Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
A CaroIinian of Threescore and Ten.

Upon the Guilford and Forsyth county
lines there lives venerable farmer. We
saw him in Winston the other day with Il
load of fine tobacco. He is seventy years
old, has never been sick Il day in his life,
chews tobacco, smokes, takes an occasional
horn, served four years in the war, and
with this exception has, since he has been
old enough TO shoulder a hoe, worked
regularly in the field. In the scorching
heat Of last summer his cradle, out OF six,
took the lead IN the harvest field. The old
gentleman is rs lively as n cricket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
Charges of Pnpacy Against Italy.

II53 V7"IV ." wv I7I'I711VII'I
PARIS, March 20.-Much attention has
been excited by letter from Rome, which
appears in the Defense, clerical newspa-
per. The writer recOunts charges of Pa
pacy against Italy. The Pope believes that
his independence is threatened, especially
since the Court Of Cessation rendered It's
decision that the real property of the Pro-
paganda Eide should be converted into
Italian rentcs. The letter asserts that his
Holiness is again considering the advisa-
billty Of leaving Rome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
The screamer,s Passengers.



Boston, March 20.-The Cubans who
landed to-day from the brig Screamer were
this evening escorted by agents Of the State
Board OF Health TO the Old Colony depot,
where they embarked upon the 6 O'Clock
train for New York. They will be accom-
panied through to New York city by these
officials to place of temporary domcile,
where they can await without molestation
the departure OF their steamer Tor san Do
mingo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-21
MILL PROPERTY AND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

Pursuant TO a deed Of trust executed 20 me by
the Virginia Manufacturing and Trading Com
pany on the 18Th day of October, 1882, default
having been made in tile payment Of the debt
thereby secured, shall, on
MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1884,
AT 2 II. NJ,
sell on the premises. at public auction, the REAL
THE VIRGINIA MANUFACTURING AND
TRADING COMPANY. on POythress street. in
the city of Petersburg, consisting of the HOUSES.
ter used by the company on the said premises for
the conduct of lis business.
TERMS Cash rs to expenses of SAFE and a sum
suhcient TO discharge the secured debt 10 the
amount OF $1,000, with interest from July IS,
1883, aud all arrears of taxes, public dues, and
assessments chargeable to the property, and as to
the residue as may be directed by The company,
or announced by the trustee at sale.
NH 9-2w A. NJ. KELLEY, Trustee.