davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
J.eh.on,s Little sorreI.

II has already been stated that
Stonewall Jackson's war-horse has
been sent to the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton. where he will be exhibited for che
benefit of the Confederate Soldiers
Home. The following history of the
animal is from the pen of one OF jack
sons staff:
The Little Sorrel," Stonewall jack
sons famous war-horse, began his mill
tary career at the very beginning of the
war. In the spring Of 1861, when Ma
ior jackson had taken command at
Harper's Ferry, large number OF
horses were captured on train on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. jackson
requested Major Hartman, his quarter
master, to select horse for him from
this lot, and the Little Sorrel ~ was
selected, and, | believe. paid for in
United States currency to the Ohio
trader by Jackson's order.
He was of medium size, compactly
built, easily kept, and had long, lub-
berly pace, with which he made rapid
progress. lie proved to be an animal
of great powers of endurance, standing
long marches and incessant use without
apparent fatigue. He soon became a
great favorite with the General, and
was used by him in all his active field
service.
jackson rode the " Little Sorrel' at
the battle of First Manassas. Kerns-
town. Mcdowell, Winchester, Port Re-
public, Cross Keys, on the Chicka-
hominy, at Cedar Mountain and the
Second Manassas, at Sharpsburg and
Harper's Ferry, at Fredericksburg, and
at last at Charlottesville, where the
General was MORALLY wounded and fell
from his back. He was the companion
Of his great master in the whole of his
brilliant career in the late war. and
bore him proudly. unhinching and UNI
wearied. through all the fierce conflict
of his many battles. As far as horse
may be he was worthy Of the hero who
rode him, and now, about thirty years
of age. is an object of most aflectionate
regard by all who followed Stonewall
jackson.
tit ought to be added that when Jack
son was wounded the horse escaped
into the Federal lines, and that in a
subsequent charge by General J. E. b.
Stuart he was recaptured, minus saddle
and bride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
4 CUNNING INCENDIARY.
Using Mysterious Liquid and Ending De-
tectiyes.

A Cleveland (O.) telegram says: At
the time of the great lumber fires some
weeks ago it was generally believed
that an organized attempt was being
made by somebody to burn the town,
but no clue could be found
to unravel the mystery. The
Cleveland police being weak or in
efficient, the Board Of Trade took steps
on its own account, and what it discov-
cred is not yet even known to the Cleve-
land police or public. The Board set
aside $4,000 for the purpose of finding
the guilty parties. A Pinkerton captain
was brought from Chicago at s25 per
day, and brought six detectives. who
worked here for some weeks without
being discovered by the Cleveland po-
lice.
One Of them was at one time under
arrest on charge Of suspicion, and some
trouble was had in getting him clear
without confession as to who he was.
The similarity of all the fires suggested
certain things, and a man who was dis
covered to be in town and who was
known to be connected with Chicago
Socialists was Swallowed for a long
time. He was at last seen to 90
into drugstore and write out
a prescription, which was filled.
The detectives secured it. and had it
again made up, the result being a color
less mixture. This was applied to a
door-panel, and also to paper. 1t left
10 stain, but in half an hour began to
blaze. This suggested the methods Of
the man, who could easily sprinkle his
liquid over a heap of rubbish, or on a
pile of lumber, and be two miles away
before the fire would break out. The
man was closely watched, with the ex-
pectation of seeing him in the act, but
he in some way took alarm and left the
city.
The Pinkerton men have his descrip-
ton and undoubtedly have him under
supervision wherever he is. A boy who
was seen with him, and who was caught
setting fire to Connotton railroad car,
was placed in Jail and detective
lodged with him as fellow-pris-
oner, but could get no confess
sion out of him. One of the Pink
ertOn force also joined a Socialists
lodge on the West Side, but nothing was
discovered that would warrant any ar
rests. After the suspected man left the
town the incendiary fires ceased, but
not until several million dollars worth
Of property had been destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
HAD READ THE PAPERS.
Heroic Efforts of Bunko-Mep 20 SwindIe n
Wide-Awake Pennsyivanian.

Wide-Awake Pennsylvanian.
An Easton pa telegram of the Sd
says; Henry .Levan, a well-known citi-
zen and dispatcher of the Lehigh and
Susquehanna road at this place, had an
experience with "bunko "-men in New
York, and related it on his return last
evening. He says he was walking on
Broadway above Grand street, when
polite young chap stopped him
and said, "Why don't you buy
your shoes of me any more?"
Mr.. Levan told the stranger that
he must be mistaken, as he was not in
the shoe business. Well," replied
the young man, that is strange. Isn't
your name Brown" mo, it's
Levan." The two separated, and Mr..
Leyan soon forgot all about the Incl
dent. He continued his walk down
Broadway until near Cortlandt street,
when a man with full beard stopped
him and said " Hello, Levan, when
did you come from Philadelphia? ?"
Mr.. Leyan has brother in Philadel-
phia, and the two look remarkably
alike. "You don't remember me. |
suppose. used to live in Easton, and
am brother of President Hackett, of
the old Easton Bank. have been out
West, and am in the clothing business.
| am bound South now" and the fell
low chatted on, leading Mr.. Levan to
suppose that the speaker had grown out
Of his recollection. On promise to
give Mr.. Levan copy Of Cowper's
poems that friend had left for him in
side street. the Eastonian was per-
suaded TO accompany |" Hackett'' to
some place on the Bowery. They en-
tered room, and soon afterward man
came in cursing and swearing and
said he had lost $3.50 on a bet
about cards. The man who had
won the money had been generous,
however, and had shown him the trick
and given him the cards. They con-
sisted Of three cards with eagles on
them and one with a mans head. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
Failing EyestQflf

is generally attributed to something
wrong about the eyes. But before you
pay heavy fees to an oculist just see il
your system is not debilitated. Very
often that tells on the eyes and makes
you think your sight is failing. You
need Browns Iron Bitters, which. in
toning up the whole system, will help
the enfeebled eyes. Mr.. A. L. Sher-
wood, Bethel, Conn, says = ] used
Browns Iron Bitters, with best results.
for indigestion and weakness that affect
ed my head and spine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05

BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
20 Ninth street.


TRADE SALE OF TEN CRATES
Il OF WHITE GRANITE 9. o. AND
ROCKINGHAM WARE AT
THURSDAY THE 5rH INSTANT,
at 10Y O'Clock, viii sell at my auction
house. No. 20 Ninth street, O lot OF NEW
CR0CKERY, consisting OF
DECORATED TOILET and TEA-SETS;
DISHES. BOWLS. and PLATES OF oil sizes;
COVERED DISHES, TUREENS,
CHAMBERS, sL0P-JARS, SCOLL0PS,
TEAS. SUGARS, and CREAMS;
CUPS and SAUCERs, Naples.
BASINS and EWERS,
VEGETABLE DISHES,
PITCHERS Of all sizes.
ALSO,
A full line OF ROCKINGHAM WARE.
The retail trade Is particularly requested
to attend, as the sale will be in lots TO suit
them. GEORGE w. MAYO,
Auctionecr.
JSo. f.. LAUGuTos, Jr.. Salesman. fe4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
A HERMIT AND HER DOGS.
Living for Forfy-Eight Years In Mountain
Hut-kiiied by an Accident.

Hut-kiiied by an Accident.
A Bernville pa telegram of the Cd
says: Sallie Ketner, aged eighty-four,
one of the most eccentric mountain her.
mits known in this section Of Pennsyl-
vania, met with a strange death in her
lonely hut on the hill about five miles
from this borough to-day. The dilapi-
dated structure in which she resided all
alone for forty-eight years tumbled in,
and the falling logs SO badly injured
the old woman that she died from her
wounds short time after being taken
from the wreck. The dead bodies of
four Of her dozen favorite dogs were
also taken out of the debris. The other
eight escaped. Her body was taken to
the residence Of her nearest neighbor,
Frederick Epting, who will see that it
receives decent burial in the Bernyille
cemetery.
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
The old woman'S eccentric life would
FIJI a most interesting volume. Why
she took up her abode in the mountain
is not definitely known, because she in
variably refused to talk about it. She
was thirty-six years old when she went
there, and was comedy woman. tall
and strong, and of great determination.
1t was generally believed that she
was disappointed in love, and waited
for five years for the coming of
the man who had promised to wed her.
Ii is thought he persisted at sea. She then
went into voluntary exile, as it were,
bought thirty-six acres Of ground with
the money she had intended to use to
60 to housekeeping, and built log hut,
which she inhabited all alone for nearly
a half century. During all that time
the hut received no repairs, the matched
roof became leaky, and mountain ira
yellers say they frequently saw the old
woman and her pack of dozen hounds
in the hut on rainy days, the hermit
keeping of the raindrops with raised
umbrella.
IN WANT OF FOOD.
She was known TO rapidly follow her
pack Of dogs in the chase over the
mountains on foot after rabbits, foxes,
and other animals. She lived on the
results of the chase for many years, but
finally, when she became SO old that
she could not follow the hunt, the
neighbors down in the valley brought
her food. Then it was she was told by
them that her dogs must be killed, as
il would cost too much to feed them;
besides, they were old and worn out. She
commanded her property to be sold that
her old pets and companions might live.
Efforts were made to have her move
down among her friends, and number
Of good homes were offered to her free
OF charge, but she sternly refused all
kind offers until now a storm on the
mountains has wrecked her old home.
resulting in her death. In her will, in
her own handwriting, her dogs were
ordered TO be killed and decently
buried among others Of her pack long
since dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
nLD DOMINION STEAM III
~ SHIP COMPANY. --<-ss@~>S
FOR NEW YORK.

steamers leave Richmond EVERY III ES-
DAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY at 3 7. VI.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York Qncluding meals
and BERTH, $40: rOund-trlp tickets, els I;
steenge, with subsistence, 81; without sub
sistence, SO.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of
lading issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until L. NJ.
Manifest closed on sailing-days one hour
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway at 500 4. NJ.
(uid Newports News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1920 A.. VI. on
MONDAYS, TT ESDAlS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATU RDAYS will make
connection at NORFOLK with steamer
leaving those days.
Sailings this week:
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH. SUNDAY
February LIST, at o'clock A. NJ.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, TUES
DAY. February 3D. at 2 o'clock Z. VI.
GUYANDOTrE. Captain KELLY, FRI
DAY February 9th. at : o'clock A. VI.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO. Agents,
IA 81 Companys Wharf Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
RAILROAD LIVES.
u - - - SSy5s
DICHM0ND AND DANyIIIP
~ RAILROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE In EFFECT OCTOBER :,
1884. -
RICHMoNp.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 A. M.--(Through- Passenger Ia
ly)-for al station. beiWes.
Richmond and Dsnylle CON
Meeting At Greensboro for r.
leigh, Goldsboro'. aud salen
Branch points; FayettevilleanS
and at Charlotte for Column.
and Southeast, Also for Atlanta
New Orleans, and SouthweH
Pullman Sleeper Richmond
10 Danviile, DsDyille 10 Aq'
Ruste, without change. ana
Danville TO New Orleans. with.
out change.
1850 r. M.-(rhrough Passenger daily
STOPS at all stations. connectiny
at Keysville for all points on ihe
Richmond and Mecklenbnr,
railroad daily, except SUNDAY,
Greensboro for Salem Branch
at Salisbury for w. v. G. n. n
stations, atAtlanta for Jackso0.
Vile, Fla. New Orleans. AMI
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Dan.
vile Ia Atlanta.
2:45 p. H.-(York-Riyer Passenger-daiIv.
except sunday b-connects ar
West Point every "Wednesday
and Saturday with steam.r
"Danville" for Claybask, York
town. Baltimore, aud points
North.
6.UU u. M DON MI AcCDti tilOuAtlDN--iat
ly,. except sundayl-For Coal
field.
4:30 A. M.-(York-River Freight from
Twenty fourth- Street depot
daily. except Sunday l--For
West Point.
Sis +. M.-(York- River Freigha 90 from
Twenty ourth-Street depot
daily, except 5aturda! For
West Point.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
700 A. M.-From Atlanta, GOldsbOro'. Ra-
leigh. and intermediate points
daily.
SAL A. N.--from Coalfeld and Bon Air
daily, except sunday.
1880 A. M.-From West Point daily, except
Sunday baltimore. York
town, and Claybank (every
Wednesday and Saturday.
4:5s +. N.-From all local stations Atlanta.
New Orleans, and Southwest
daily.
las r. 81. Freights daily, except Sun.
500 =. NJ. day from West Point.
TICKET OFFICES; 1000 Main street, and
at the Richmond and Danville Railroad
depot, Virginia street.
NJ. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent,
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
A l.. RIyEs. General Manager. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
BY Grubbs d Apperson and N. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. g and No. 4 north Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF
MOST VALUABLE WHARF AND ADJ
JOINING PROPERTY,
KNOWN AS THE
LUDLAM 4 WATSON PROPERTY,
ROCKETS, IN THE PORT OF RICH
MOND,
AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN CONSIDERED
THE MOST ELIGIBLE AND
VALUABLE IN THE PORT.

BY virtue OF decree OF Richmond Chan
Gerry Court in the suit OF Watson rs. Lud-
lam, &C., of the goth OF January, 1885, as
commissioners therein appointed. We will
sell by auction, on the premises, at l
O'Clock, p. NJ, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1885,
the following described PIECES OF PRO-
PERTY-viz.:
No. l. THE LARGE WHARF LOT-275i
feet OF river front by 229 feet (more or less),
adjoining the Old Dominion steamship
wharf 1877 feet on the east line Gas feet on
Ash street, to south line of Water street, on
which it fronts l75jI feet.
No. 2. FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE LOT
-130 feet on south line Rockets street by
50 feet diagonal line) on west line of Ash
street, SO feet on west line 10 Water street.
on which IL fronts las feet WITH SUB
STANTIAL FOUNDATION.
40. 3. VACANT LOT-64 feet on north
line OF Rockets street by SO feet diagonal
line) on west line of Ash street, 80 feet on
west line to south line Of Poplar street, on
which /: fronts 80 feet.
"a. VACANT TRIANGULAR LOT-19
feet on north line Of Poplar street by 46 feet
on west line of Ash street, and 81 feet on
its west line.
No. 5. VACANT LOT-24h feet on north
line OF Rockets street by 81 feet on east
line Of Ash street, 10 feet on It's east line, and
90 feet on north line.
No. O. ALSO ANOTHER VALUABLE
WHARF LOT adjoining No. on the east,
1921 feet rlver-front by 80 feet on its east
e.. o linz. IN .rf ~ aa
on which II fronts 222& feet, occupied by the
Virginia Steamboat Company.
No. 7. VACANT LOT. separated from
last-named lot by Wharf street. on which IL
fronts PIG feet by 100 feet on It's east line.
90 feet on the east line of Ash street to
south line OF Water street, on which itfronts
252 feet.
Besides the ordinary wharf. warehouse,
and shipping purposes. this property is adj
miraby adapted to ship-building, evil
denced by practical test in the construction
and launching of an iron ship therefrom
few years ago.
Nos. To > inclusive. subject TO An annual
ground rent of $3.50. will be sold together.
Nos. and will be sold together, separate
~ or divided. as may be deemed best.
TERMS one third to be paid I'm cash, and
balance at six and twelve months, for negO-
table notes, interest added, and title retain
ed until the whole purchase money is paid
and a conveyance directed by the Court.
Plat TO be seen and information To be had
at the Office OF the auctlOneers.
q. q. KEAN.
y. II. NASH,
X. III. STEGER.
Commissioners.
Rapiamin II Kerry. clerk of said court,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
q. g. KEAN,
y. II. NASH,
X. III. STEGER.
Commissioners.

I. Benjamin ii. Berry. clerk OF said court.
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioners by the decree in the above
cause OF January 20, 1855, has been duly
given.
Given under my hand chls 27th day of
January, 1855.
BENJAMIN II. BERRY, Clerk.
to DG 70 q =. Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
L A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
AND TWO VACANT LOTS ADJOINING.
SITUATED At THE NORTHWEST COR
NER OF SEVENTH AND DECATUR
STREETS. IN THE CITY OF MANCHES-
TER, NA.--By virtue OF deed OF trust.
bearing date on the 5th day OF July. 1854.
and duly recorded in the clerks office OF
Manchester Hastings Court, I'm d. Ii. D. page
542, default having been made In the pay
ment Of one OF the notes thereby secured.
and at the request Of the holder Of said
note. will proceed 10 sell by auction. upon
the premis es. on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1855,
at IL O'Clock NJ. the PROPERTY described
in sa id deed OF trust. fronting 9J feet on the
north line of Decatur street, and running
back between parallel lines 100 feet.
TERMS: Cash as 10 so much as Will be neces-
sary TO defray expenses OF sale and to pay on
a note OF $500. with interest from 9th OF
January, 1885; credit as TO 1886 TO 5th Of
July, 1885, and 1854 10 9Th OF January
1885; balance. II any. as may be announced
at time of sale. A. j. CHEWING
feI Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
EREIliIIr.

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Smithfeld, Hampton, and Waverly;
Washington, ID. c.; Newbern, Washington,
and TarbOro', y. c.. and all points in Fast
ern North Carolina also, for Eastern Shore
OF Virginia, and all regular landings on
James river, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
l.. Il. TATUM. superintendent.
Oc No. IlO9 Main street and Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
BY sutton Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
" LIABLE AND DESIRABLE SUBUR-
BAN PROPERTY, SITUATED ABOUT
ONE MILE WEST OF THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
AND ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF
THE NEW RESERVOIR PARk.-By viz
tue of a decree OF Richmond Chancery
Court In the suit of Tabb and wife Is. Shep-
ard, &c. entered on the 25th day OF NOVem-
Der, 1882, and az special commissioner APP
pointed thereby, | shall proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Office Of the auc-
tioneers, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1885,
at ~ o'clock NJ, the REAL ESTATE mem
toned in said decree being % 7-lO ACRES
Of acknowledgements land, lying imme-
diately on the Cary-Street road and In
direct line of the growth of the city. The
many improvements now being made in
the vicinity by the city Will greatly enhance
the value Of this property, and purchasers
NAV reasonably expect TO see IL sub-diyided
very soon and sold as building lots at a
handsome profit on their investment.
This property is sold under the above de
cree Of court upon the application of L. VI.
Tabb and wife and all the heirs. each one
OF whom is over twenty-one years Of age.
There Is no mortgage on the property and
the title is undOubted. having been
thoroughly examined and 50 pronounced
by Colonel j. II. Guy and ais. IL Will be
sold as whole or sub-divided, as may seem
best on day of sale.
TERMS: One third cash balance at six
and twelve months for negotiable notes.
with per cent. interest, and title retained
until an the purchase-money is paid and
conveyance ordered by the court.
JAMES ALFRED JONES.
Special Commissioner.
SUTTON & Co.. Auctioneer.
ia elisa Su Tu ThNSa5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO Rail.

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
y wAY.-SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DE-
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 a. NJ. For Newport News Old poisf
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
except sunday. only three
hours and twenty-five minutes
Richmond TO Norfolk
9:36 A. VI. For all stations and Lexington.
Ky, Louisville. and Cincinnati.
Mail except sunday. Quickest
line To Lexington. Va. making
close connections RIA stanton.
1886 Il. VI. Charlottesville Accommodate
(miXedl. Daily except sunday.
stops al all stations.
3:45 =. VI. For Newports News old Point.
and Norfolk. Express except
Sunday.
o25 7. NJ. For Louisville and Cincinnati.
connecting for oil points West
Northwest. and soul hWest. Fast
eXpfess daily. Does not stop fuI
local business. Pullman sleep
,ng-cars Richmond To Ciuciu-
matt and Washington and CHAR
lottesyille To Louisville.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 a. VI. From Charlottesville, excep.
sunday
1885 A. NJ. From Norfolk. Old Point. ami
NewpOrts $eWs.tNcept SUNDAY
1925 i. NJ. From Louisville. Cincinnati. uut
all local points except SUNDAY.
6:l6 I. NJ. From Norfolk. Old Point, aut
Newport News. Daily except
sunday.
s:l5 p. NJ. From Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fast line daily.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets
Ticket-O Offices: 1000 Main street and thrst-
peake and Ohio Railway depot
IL. ". FULLER
General Passenger Agent.
G. W. SMITH. General Manager. dr 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
LIME. CEMENT, dc.
FOR RENT.


TOR RENT, THE LARGE To- a
Il BACC0-FACTORY corner Of Twen- "a
tieth and Main streets. recently occupied by
a. Ii. Wells. Apply to
JUDSON CUNNINGHAM.
Druggist.
fe 4-2ts Twenty first and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
ItANt
RichmOd $50 q VI $3.50 L VI $40 y VI
RICHMOND.

9:l5 +. NJ. MAIL daily except sunday
1000 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATlOS daily (eX-
cept sunday
T:l5A. VI. NIGHT EMPRESS daily e..
cept Monday
CONNECTIONS.
At Richmond with associated railways
and Richmond. Fredericksburg and Polo
mac railroad; at Lyuchburg with Virginia
Midland railway and Norfolk and Western
railroad; at Chiffon Forge with CHESAPEAKE
and ohio railway at Lexington with Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad.
SieepiEg-cdr dttGched 10 Night EIprcu %
Lynchburg.
Trains marked daily except sunday
Tickets sold To all points. Offices: 1903
east Main street 1000 Main, and at Rich
mond and Allegheny depot Eighth and
Canal streets. j. r. MACMCRDO.
General Passenger and Express Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-05
BY Jas. Macdougall. Auctioneer,
1904 Main street.

r ARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
IL FURNITURE. MATTRESSES. CROCK
BRY, STOVES, Sc.-THIS DAY at 1oh
o'clock | will sell at my warerooms, for
parties leaving the city. 1 ROSEWOOD
CASE PIANO; PARLOR- and CHAMBER
SUITS; WARDROBES, BEDSTEADS. BU-
REAUS, WASHSTANDS, and CHAIRS;
EXTENSION LEAF. and other TABLES;
HAIR and SHUCK-MArrRESSE BAR
BlRD-CAGES, NG-MACHINE S,
COOKING, SELF-FEEDING. and other
STOVES; 2 SILV Err PLA TED SHOW
CASES. &C., &c. Goods must be sold and re-
moved at once. JAS. MACD0UGALL,
70 sits Auctioneer.