davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
NOT THE CLAM-NA-GAEL.
EmpAeue Denial that the seeiesy vac Con-
rsyrea IN Pkelsn' Punlshment.

EmpAetie Denial that the Society wss Goa
eerned in Pkslan's PusIshmsnt
A st. Louis (Mo.) telegram says !:
Captain Phelan was well known to the
Irish residents Of st. Louis. and the as
sauIt on him has provoked the liveliest
interest in Irish circles. The dispatches
and the general ignorance about the dill
ferent organizations concerned IN the
Irish revolutionary movement have
caused the impression to prevail that
the Clan-na-Gael was in some man
ner connected with 0'Donovan Rosa
and his clique of agitators. This fact
served as the basis Of an interview from
official sources. The declaration is
made that this is the first authenticated
case wherein the Clan-na-Gael has gone
ON record through its officers in the pub
lie press. The reporter was accredited
to a gentleman who was presiding
officer Of the organization
POSITIVE ASSURANCES.
After some demur he made the fol-
lowing statement :" If anything is to
be said about our organization ! wish
YOU would be careful to make the state
,nent for us just as give it to you.
What is the information which you
want?"
"Had the Clan-na-Gael anything to
do with the punishment inflicted on
Captain Phelan?"
" Absolutely nothing. The Clan-na-
Gael is not an association OF murderers
or law-breakers in any way, proximate
or remote. 0'Donovan Rosa is not a
member Of this society. He never has
been. He is not now. He never could
be. The policy of the Clan-na-Gael is
entirely opposed to dynamite. We are
Irish revolutionists, but we are gentle
men at the same time. Beginning with
the PhGnix-Park murders and continu-
ing down through this whole I'M
happy series of outrages and assassina-
tons, the utmost opprobrium has been
cast upon the Clan-na-Gael by people
who did not know what they were
talking about. and from first to last
we have been innocent. Some of these
crimes have been traced to small
clique of desperate fools, who may be
honest after their own fashion, but
have worked incalculable harm to the
Irish revolution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

AsJgsIss g Lsss !'ss &c ssss.;
CHERTFF'S SALE.
WIN be sold Of MountcaAtie's stables, Clay
and sixth streets, on
TUESDAY, JASuARr 20, 1885,
at IL O'Clock NJ, under an order of court In
the case Of slater. Myers q 20. and ais. ~.
Dcfers. -
well broke 70 harness.
ALSO,
1 GOOD ToP-wAGON.
LEWIS p. WINSTON. :.
ja1s Sheriff City Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
MUTINY IN MEXICO.

Soldiers Murder Their Captain and Desert.
A special from San Diego, CAL, says
A courier arrived here to-day with a
dispatch from the Mexican Consul
stating that the Mexican soldiers sta
toned at a point in Mexico eighty-fve
miles south of here mutinied on Fri
day night last and murdered their cap
tain, whose name was not given, his
wife and several other persons, and
then fled in a body, taking arms and
ammunition with them. The band num-
bers forty. A telegram was sent to
the captain of the gunboat Democratic,
which has been lying at this port, for as
sistance, but the vessel had sailed for
San Francisco. Application was then
made to Captain Bailey, Of the Eighty
eighth United States infantry, to for
ward such assistance as would prevent
depredations along the boundary line,
and this request was promptly granted.
The Mexican citizens are greatly alarm
ed, as the mutineers are known to be a
desperate lot of men,
A later dispatch from San Diego says :
" Intelligence has just been received
here that the mutineers have passed
near Campo and are making for United
States territory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
GREAT GALE IN MAINE.
A Schooner Lost at Eastport and Fishing
Smack Ashore.

A Schooner Lost at Eastport and Fishing
Smack Ashore.
An PASSPORT telegram Of the 18th
says: A violent southerly gale is raging
here to-day. 1t is the heaviest since
the great gale of 1869. The wind had
reached velocity of fifty miles an hour.
Telegraph-wires are down in all direc-
tons. A tremendous sea is running in
the harbor, where a dozen vessels are
riding at anchor. At 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon the schooner Northern Star, of
Gloucester, loaded with frozen herring,
parted her chains and came ashore on the
sunken ledge near Paine Brothers wharf.
The vessels main boom crashed through
into the ladies' cabin of the steamer
City of Richmond, lying at her wharf.
The schooner is now humping heavily
on the ledge, the sea making a clean
sweep over her. The main-boom, rud-
der, and bowsprit have been carried
away. II is thought that she will be a
total wreck. The crew are getting their
clothing ashore. and will abandon her.
The cargo is valued at $1,000; not in
sured. The vessel is owned by Joseph
o. Proctor, Jr.. of Gloucester. 1t is
insured for s2,400, The fishing
schooner Anna Belle. owned here, also
parted her chains and went ashore on
the beach near Blanchard's mill. She
lies in an easy position. The schooner
Margie Smith, Of Gloucester, has parted
one chain. The other still holds her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15


TRUSTEES SALE or VERY VAL
i uABT.E IMPgcvED REAL ESTATE;
ON TIE III wE rSrr hipE az fix III ESpv
sTkEETs, AND ON THE NORTH SIDE
or CARY RETwEEN FOUKTEESrH
AND FIfTlsENTH STREETS. by virtue
OF deed Of trust from @. Percy Hawes,
dated september ], lsss, and duly recorned
Court. ID. b. l2f II. page 222, default having
been made In the payment OF certain notes
therein secured. and at the request Of the
beneficiary In said deed. VIII. as surviving
trustee I'm said deed, sell ~ pubic Auction,
on the premises, ON
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1888.
ut I 1 o'clock A. NJ. the REAL. ESTATE de-
scribed In said deed. as follows:
LIST. A LOT OF GROUND on the west side
Of Fifteenth street between Main and Cary
streets, fronting on t1lteenth street 81 rect,
inches to the lot formerly owned by Thomas
A. Rust Upon this lot there IN vALUA-
BILE BRICK BUILDING, suitable for foun-
"a. A TOToF GROUND on the north side
OF Cary street between Fourteenth and Fif-
tenth streets. beginning on Cary street A.
q point distant 62 3x-l2 feet west OF flf-
teenth street. running thence westwardly
along Cary street 81 feet ~ Inches, and
thence running back between parallel lines
al feet Ion inches TO an alley feet 81
Inches Wide.
the east the lot above described, fronting on
Cary street 80 feet 81 inches, and running
back I'm parallel lines IL feet 10A- inches To
an alley feet 81 inches wide, leading out
TO Fifteenth street. Upon the two last
mentioned lots there are rWOTWO-Sr0RY
BRICK TENEMENTS, Nos. 1925 and 142s
east Cary street the whole property being
the same recently occupied by Mr.. q. Percy
Halves as the southern saw and File
Works.
TERMS: Cash as to so much as Is necessary
to pay the expenses OF this sale and any
taxes that may be due. and one note for
s42l.50. with interest from September l,
1884, till paid. and protest charges, and an-
other note for SAT-. with interest from
December l. 1884, till paid; aud the bal
ance on the following credits s412.50,
s4os, s403.50, $500. ssei:50, $500,
s3S5.5O. 1881, s376.5O, 1912, s367.5O, 1858,
S35s.50. 1884, s349.50, s345, $4,000, 1896,
sS31.50, 1927, s322.50. s31s. s3l3.50, $500,
s3o4.5O; the note for s4i2.50 falling due
March /, 1885. and one OF the remaining
notes being payable every three months
thereafter. In the order named above, the
credit payments to have interest added, and
to be secured by deed OF trust, or the pur-
chaser may at his option pay all cash.
GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN.
jal3 Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

AL -. - - ~ NXX 49,
.s-''A = .''''.'
.<>..-......... 49, -. !,
~ = '',s s''es''',s 49,
~ - ~ Ss""y :, e.
~, guy '.1meIs sscoau us"snsos
-. 80 49, 3. =. r'. ~ w. S,s q.
s s ~, ~ mI, SsSpnsn nv. NJ
s..-, = - ss - - "'sa 49,. 0 s."s s,.e
WS -. ~ sn ~. WY s''a s ..
ns.ss. sso.H - - %
r-s,,- - wy NJ. NJ
es ~ - n's,s's re-.
"~"sa.1 =, ny ny. ~
- =, ~ y ne '" ~ 800. 80 ~
s@s:ss !, ~ ws.s.m "a Wes,srn
49, !. 49, -. 49, a.. mar
800 49, 80 : .ss.x,.;cn a. ths res;-
49,. 80 ~. $500 nsrents and subse-
sn.'s,, - .hs .a,, 49,, II co. H. South an
ss;ss, $50.
- ~ r....s cn,aws,l of Rnth
-. ~ 81 "a pc 8 Gift
49, 1.,d.e No 40 have
49,, 1eu.ss - ,nn,s.snotat;ves Ia the
<s~~srs 80 Rn;rhts az pvtb;.s oe
v:--:s;. .rt;sh ,..sss ,cxt meath !,
$500.
r. ar.~xov,v form AZ tho U,st;nos
rnnss - to-r.rrow Nth . rim
ssI ga s;r:I a.cle, that w;i, ,rohohIv
t.sr ,he cnurt IN sess;on until Tho let
of Fehusrv. On the Comnopwealtb,s
a,eaet tbcre are EIGHT felony and Ave
s,,;sd.,na.,o~ c.soy The rema;n;no
,.rnssc,,;ons n the p,sn,ers and Me-.
- ~, a. - a;saos.d ~ !,
49,. e., :. a.. az. s,;, Lro,cb, hy
a. '' c.. - - AZ" s;.ass;.;a, Is
.hs 49, ,, - 80 ,aa,.v seId hy the
Wy .s' "", ~ No. e,.S r.,
az ,s,,a. .as. . a.ron@ arrsv os local
sa, 'a ,A's ss 500 ~ ....;.ns ;n,or
ss.s az. Ill, snna.r Altoge,ber
49, ~ - .':aas 80 I,o
VIE s, ~ =, Wv :s."., - r Lmown for
oAe VI a'o "'oS' '''''s'e
"An Years. e a.. co,nmon
A' 'ne meeting ~ VI. I'm ~
Soune', .o-iho'row h'ehs oe'"S" ~
port OF 'ne Ieoen' co, .r". 81, ,;.h
sPeeiai co",,''''ee " ma p 49,
Ffesmcn. myers VI 'n, az,
ana "eiuo'' ,ai,'oeu' 'e'a ~ AZ.
'u'uie po'cy % 'ne ~" o" VII, ~ ~'
roaa TOWARDS INC e''s, WIN D0 p.
sen.ea. as nas o ZEN "'! iao ;.,a,. a.su
m 'h's coI,esponuoso.' u. " nv ~.
was aiose'neI Satisfactory " ~. .'ty.
ihe eonnch 'o-no,ro" A'en' VIZ a'oS
oe askeo 70 SUI s Wv nnDl;',anoa
quss M =, p.op. saIar;oa haaItb
anu 'he' se'eo"o' u =" "
o',.e.. ,n.. a. oru.,;z.t;on of
's 'ePoi.. pa p"..'h,;oaps who sun-
ue 'n", , pe u rrpas ~ the late con-
psea ov''pn = s,;,l Int mn
tess'ohs' ."nP"sa a,an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
A LUMP or GOLD LOST.
The Way kindhearted Old Mr.. Coburn was
Worried 10 Death bv Knaves.
Portland Argus.


Portland August
Ii is beginning to leak out that ex-
Governor Coburn met with some very
severe reyerses Of late, and it's ques-
ton with some whether or not one of
them did not take his life. 1t is known
positively that on the Thursday evening
before his death. on Sunday, his attor-
ney, E. +. Webb, returned from the
West, where he had been to look after
some of the Governors railroad invest
ments. Mr.. Webb visited his client
after tea and detailed a sad state Of affairs
that he found on his trip. In short, it
is said that Mr.. Webb reported that he
had invested 100000 in wildcat
scheme managed by an ex-convict. The
Governor heard the information with
his usual composure, but on retiring to
rest had a severe chill. From this hour
he failed steadily until his death. 1t is
thought that il was not the loss of the
money so much as the feeling that he
had been shamelessly betrayed by a
former agent he had sent from this State
to investigate this same matter.
The idea has been prevalent here for
years that the Governor was being
quietly robbed, but no one had an idea
that the robbery had attained any such
proportions. The Governor often gave
money 10 get rid of beggars. Only a
short time ago a man called on him and
told pitiful tale of want and got five
dollars. Encouraged by his success,
he changed his clothes, returned and
varied his story, and got five dollars
more. The stories Of these impositions
finally reached the Governor, and trou-
bled him not little.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
D0WY BY THE SEA.
luuprovemenss ~ Cape Charles Lively Com.
petition Locked For.

improvements ~ Cape tharses-Livev tetn
petition Locked For.
fcorrsspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
NORFOLK, January H.. 1885.
The New York, Philadelphia and Nor.
folk Railroad Company are building
round-houses for engines and cars at
Cape Charles City. Fine depot build
ings are also In process Of construction.
The company have already launched
one Of their tugs TO be used for trans
ferring bargcs between Norfolk and
Cape Charles, and the company's fine
transfer steamer will be launched to-
day at Wilmington, Del. The tug will
be ready for work by the 18th Of Feb
ruary, and the new steamer will be put
on the line soon after the middle Of
Uarch.
There is, Of course, some rivalry be-
tween this railroad and the Old De-
minion Steamship Company, and it is
rumorcd that the Old Dominion COM
psDy are making arrangements to es-
tablish line for passengers and freights
between Norfolk and Philadelphia. In
that event, lively competition between
the Two lines is looked for.
The Norfolk knitting and Manufac-
turing Company have leased their fac
tory to Messrs. G. Brooks johnson and
William c. Dickson, and the mills will
be started up again in few days. They
have rot been in operation for several
month";.
The remains Of the late DR.. John N.
Gait, OF Washington, d. G.. who died
in that city yesterday, were brought 10
Norfolk this morning. lie was son
Of Professor William r. Gait, OF this
city. who Is the Oldest teacher in'Nor-
i6lk.
His lDadsrxtood that an extra appro-
pyjalion of 10000 viii soon BE- made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
KILLED WHILE CUNNING.
Awh,n Boy Accidentally shoots negro.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Jan. Ia, 1885.
This afternoon a white boy named
Ernest base accidentally shot and killed
a colorcd boy named Henry Ragland.
They were hunting on Meadow-Brook
farm, and had run a rabbit into rock
pile. While Ragland was endeavoring
to start the rabbit out Hase stood with
cooked gun over him. Ragland acci-
dentally struck against the gun. caus-
ing its discharge, the whole load enter
ing his forehead, blowing his brains out.
Hasc came Immediately to town and
gave himself up to the authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
JEFFER l-MILES.
A Brilliant Wedding at At. Paui's Church.
Lynchburg-

LyBehbure.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, January IA, 1885.
At st. Paul's Episcopal church to-
night Miss NJ. Agnes Miles, daughter Of
Mr.. George Miles, a well-known tobac-
conist of this city, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. r. W. Jeffery, of Rich
mond. The bride has been the acknow-
lodged belle and beauty of Lynchburg !;
and, indeed, few lovelier women are
anywhere to be found. Tonight, in
her elegant and rich bridal costume,
she looked regal. The attendants were ::
Miss Lizzie Hutter, Lynchburg, and
Mr.. Robert Archer, Richmond.
Miss Mary Statham, Lynchburg, and
Mr. A. b. Sutton, Richmond.
Miss Mary Savage, Richmond, and
Mr.. c. +. Baton, LyDchburg.
Miss Bcrta JefIery, Richmond, and
Mr.. A. +. Ravenel, Lynchburg.
Miss Carrie Craighill, Lynchburg, and
Mr.. II. ID. Flood, Richmond.
Miss Alice. Clark, Lynchburg, and
Mr.. +. ii. Savage, Richmond.
Miss Zada Carroll, Lynchburg, and
Mr.. Temple Thomas, Richmond.
Miss Mamie Younger and Mr.. Ro-
bert Strother, Iynchburg.
Miss Notie Ferguson, Lynchburg, and
DR.. A. Jeaery, Richmond.
The ushers were Messrs. Alcxan-
der Mcdonald, Frank Roane, S. b.
Younger, Robert A. Carter, l.. S.
Joynes, John Cross, c. b. Wierman,
and Charles Calhoun.
The bridesmaids were magnidcently
sttired, the groomsmen wearing the con-
yentional black. The church was
crowded TO its utmost capacity with a
brilliant assemblage, many conspicu-
ously-elegant costumes appearing in the
audience. The ceremony was impress
sively performed by Rev. 7. NJ. Carson,
rector Of st. Paul's. BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
TOBACCO.

CAUTION.-CONSUMER OF
~ "DILI'S BEST" TOBACCO will please
notice carefully the yellow tag on same. and
see that IL has the wording. In black letters,
"Dills Best" Other toDaccos are being
placed ON the market with q tag similar In
coloring to the "Dill's Best" tag. and may
mislead consumers Of this celebrated brand
OF tobacco. To be genuine, the little yellow
tag must have ON it "Dill's Best" In buy
ing do not ask for the little yellow tag. as
formerly, but "Dill's Best" and see that you
get what you ask for. no 4-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
Lxnehburg robacco Businex..

10y telegraph TO the Dispatch.J
LYNcHBURG, January 14.-Four
large tobacco-factorie commenced work
here to-day, and number of others are
preparing to start up. These factories
employ 1000 colored laborers, most of
whom have been unemployed for seve-
raj months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
BY Frank ID. Hill & Co. and n. W. Bowe,
Auctionees.


Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF MACHINE
l. RY AND FIXTURES OF SOUTHERN
SAW AND FILE-W0RKS, IN BUILDING
ON FIFTEENTH BETWEEN MAIN AND
CARY STREETS, AND GOODWILL OF
deed OF trust from q. p. HAYES, dated the
18th day OF August, 1884, and duly recorded
in the clerks office OF Richmond Chancery
Court. to secure certain creditors, VIII offer
for sale at public auction. on the premises
above described, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 90, 1885,
commencing at IL O'Clock NJ. Immediately
after the sale of the buildingsl, all the PRO
PERTY conveyed to me under said deed,
consisting in part as follows:
9 LATHES. with COUNTER-SHAFrS;
2 DRIIL-PRESSES,
1 MILLING-MACHINE,
IRON planners;
/ LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, 15O-horse pow
2 EMORY WHEEL JACKS.
l PUNCHING-MACHlNE.
l DRILL for drilling mandrlls holes in saw,
/ BELT-CUTTING MACHINE.
COUNTER-SHAFT,
/ SAW-GKINDING MACHINE;
/ carload GRlNDSTONEs-3 sets;
HAMMERS, CHISEI.S, WISE.
WRENCHES. TAPS, DIES, PUNCHES. and
all the TOOLS. IMPLEMENTS, &c, used
in the manufacture Of saws and ma
chinery;
Large lot OF BLACKSMITHS TOOLS,
FURNACE, VAT. EXHAUST-FAN, &c.
ALSO,
PATENT LATHE and COUNTER SHAFT;
l JIG-SAW and COUNTER SHAFT;
| CIRCULAR SAW, TABLE and SHAFT;
PONY PLANER, BENCHES, WISE, &c.
Also, $50 FEET SHAFTING.
PULLEYS FOR SHAFTING, &C., &c.
LARGE NUMBER OF SAWS,
OFFICE-FURNIfURE DESKS,
COPYING-PRESS,C CHAIRS. &C.
Also, l HORSE. CART. and HARNESS,
BLACKSMITHS SHOP BUILDING on
leased ground. and a NUMBER OF OTHER
ARTICLES OF MACHINERY, &c, &c, too
numerous TO mention.
The most OF the machinery is almost new,
and OF the most improved kind.
Attention ofall In want ofgood machinery
is ca He'd to this sale.
TERMS For all sums under 500. cash; on
all sums over 500. note. with interest.
added. payable in sixty days, with approved
endorscr. r. G.. WORKMAN. Trustee.
las MACDOTGALL. AuctiOneer. 1a Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
~ WAY.-SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DE-
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. For Ncwports News, Old Poiat
Comfort. aud Norfolk. Daily
except sunday. only three
hours and twenty-five minutes
Richmond to Norfolk.
9:35 a. VI. For all stations and Lexington.
Ky. Louisville. and Cincinnati.
Mail except SUNDAY. quickest
line 10 Lexington, Va. making
close connections rtd stanton.
1896 I. VI. Charlottesville accommodation
(miNedj. Daily except sunday.
STOPS at all stations.
3:45 L. NJ. For Newport's News Old Point.
and Norfolk. Express except
sunday.
e:25 p. NJ. For Louisville and Cincinnati.
connecting for all points West
Northwest. and southwest. Fast
express daily. Does not stop for
local business. Pullman sleep
ing-cars Richmond 10 Cinciu-
natl and Washington and Char
lottesville To Louisville.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ. From Charlottesville, except
sunday.
ll:s5A NJ. From Norfolk. old Point and
Newport News.eNcept sunday.
1925 Z. VI. From Louisville. Cincinnati and
all local points. except SUNDAY.
els L. VI. From Norfolk. old Point. an,,
Newports News Daily except
sunday.
9l5 p. NJ. From Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fast line daily.
Depot: seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket OFFICES: 1000 Main street and Chesi-
II. W FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
&. W. SMITH, General Manager. de
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
On the My

Cunning, deceitful. treacherous, and
sly are the attacks Of malaria. 1t turks
in stagnant ponds or works its way up
through imperfect plumbing from un-
wholesome drains. Many miserable
victims Of malaria sit down in their
grief, thinking nothing can be done for
them. Browns Iron Bitters can re-
store them. DR.. j. l.. Myers, Of Fair
field, Iowa, says: +" Browns Iron Bit
tiers is the best iron preparation ! have
known in my thirty years Of practice. :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
REM Ot Al.
SEINE.rIIREAB.

Elm E-THREAD.-We a41Ne>
Dare now Offering full stock $~-s-,s's'~
of Seine-Thread, consisting Of all numbers
and qualities; Seine-Twines, all sizes Lines
Yawking, Seine orks. COrkwood Fisher
mems Oil-Clothing, single and double. we
have a large quantity OF Haul-Seine Net
ting on hand, and will give specially low
prices to buyers I'm large quantities. Haul
Seine Netting made to order and perfect
goods guaranteed. .o.
l.. LICHTENSTEIN'S SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets,
Richmond, Va. Sole Importers OF the cell
ebrated Lion Brand Seine-Thread, war
ranted TO give satisfaction. 10 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

pEST FUEL IN THE CITY.-First-
- class ANTHRACITE. all sizes. 1925
COALBURG SPLINT, $3.50 and IS per ton
SOFT LUMP. 1915 and "a BRIGHrHOPE,
s426. PINE and OAK WOOD. long. sawed,
and kInding. Lowest cash prices. Yards
Telephone, 1875. &. III. PAGE.
Idle PAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
IN l-Th5t

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L PERSONAL PROPERTY IN CHARLES
CITY COUNTY, VA, AT "HARpEN'S
WHARF."-By virtue OF q certain deed OF
trust, bearing date on the 25th day OF Feb
ruary, 1884, and duly recorded I'm the clerks
Office of the County Court OF Charles City,
default having been made in the payment
OF the debt thereby secured, and being re-
quired so TO do by the beneficiary In said
deed, shall proceed TO sell by auction. upon
the premises ION the farm Of J. A. WYATT, at
Harden's wharf. OF the James river, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1885,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, the PERSONAL PRO-
PERTY described I'm said deed, consisting OF
IL MULES, 4 HORSES, 2 COLTS, z COWS,
4 CALVES, 2 WAGONS, 3 CARTS, BUG
GY, FARMING IMPLEMENTS MACHINE
RY, &C.. and HARNESS OF all kinds.
Also, a lot of CORN, PROVENDER, &c,
or so much as may be necessary to satisfy
debt of about $3.50 and expenses.
BY consent of the parties interested, the
terms of the sale, although cash for the
above amount. will no doubt be liberal, and
made known to the purchasers at the time.
J. a. LYMAN, Trustee.
Also, at the same time and place, under
deed OF March 26, 1851 TO me, a SAW
MILL, ENGINE, BOILER, and FIXTURES.
w. l.. COWARDIN
ia 6-d9t&tja21 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE IN
EACH DIRECTION.
Correspondingly quick time to other
points. Through bills OF lading issued at
low rates. &. A. TAYLOR
jy1 General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
RExTAUHAxTs a SsMPLE-ROons
~NrlNNryorlNNnn|NN/t nJNNNrNrNr-Ncs~~NrS
HENRY HEUSER.

II SALOON, REsTAURANT, AND Bill
LIARD-R0OM. No. 1908 MAIN STREET.
WINES, LIQUORS. and CIGARS OF the
finest quality kept constantly ON hand
RESTAURANT and LUNCH-C0UNTER
supplied with the best the market affords,
which IL served in flrst-class style; The best
appointed and equipped BliIIIARD-RO0M
IN the city. Location central. Polite and
attentive attendants de 2-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
COURT ORDERS.


GORGE w. TURNER AND ALL
~ other creditors Of Charles Guerrant, de-
ceased Plaintiffs,
VS..
Charles Guerrant in his own right. as ad-
ministratOr OF William Anderson, de-
ceased, and as administrator de bOniS non
of Charles Guerrant, deceased Charles
Massie and Mildred ii. his wife, Lucien
Shelton. executor Of Alexander Shelton I;
w. G. shelton. William A. Parsons as adj
ministrator de bOafs non OF John =. Wood
son and as administrator OF John Morris,
deceased G.. W. Harris, Francis B. Wat
kins. executor Of Joseph Watkins; William
Miller and Moses T.. 1redway. as surviving
executors OF =. Guerrant; w. III. Harris,
and Emily his wife, John T. Jones, admin
istrator OF John Guerrant, and William
Miller, guardian dd Item of the infant de-
PENDANTS. John Wilmer. Maria Antoi-
nette, and Robert A. Guerrant, heirs-at-
law Of John Guerrant, deceased.
hot 10 -.