davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
TEE TEXAS STORMS.
An Appeal for Ala for the Sufferers
tBy telegraph to the Dispatoh.l

iBy telegraph to the Dispatcn'l
VICTORIA, Ten, August 25.-The
citizens Of this place held meeting
last evening in the courthouse for the
purpose Of devising measures for reliei
Of the sufferers by the recent storm,
the devastation being so widespread
that the impending suffering is beyond
local aid. A relief committee was APP
pointed, which has issued the following
address, requesting that it be sent out
for publication in the newspapers Of the
Union:
"To ChGyitaJiy-Inclined People Of
America!
LAST FRIDAY this section was de-
vastated by tho heaviest wind-storrn
ever known on this coast, and many OF
our citizens are without food or shelter.
Not alone we're the accumulations OF
wears, in many instances, swept out OF
existence by the fierce hurricane, but
growing crops were destroyed in the
fields. But few of our citizens es-
capped the general calamity, and many are
rretrievably ruined, but are threat
ened by worse damage. Gaunt famine
follows close upon the whirlwind' track,
and men and women and innocent
children suffer for food and clothing.
The people of Victoria county, them
selves heavy sufferers, are doing all
and will continue to do everything IN
their power to relieve the distressed
and give them temporary assistance till
they can arrange for a new start in
life but the fast-multiplying demands
Of their restitution are eXhausting our
resources, and unless help can be OBJ
tanned from the charitably-inclined
throughout the United States our best
efforts must fall largely short of the
existing necessity. We are, there
fore, with all confidence in the just
ness OF the undertaking, sure that the
great heart of the American peo-
pie throbs in sympathy with the dis
tIessed Of every nation and every color,
and issue this our appeal for help. Food
and clothing are imperatiyely needed,
and without them the growing pangs of
hunger will BIO succeeded by sickness
and death. Out ofyour plenty, unswept
by storm and secure from the rush of |
the Cuffs mad waves, send us moiety,
be it ever so little. 1t is only for those
who are helpless and in cruel want, both
white and black, that we appeal, not to
replace what has been lost, but to re-
duce human suffering and check, as We
may be able, the torrent OF human woe
now surrounding so many Of our once
happy homes. Contributions may be
forwarded through A. L. Levy, Of
Brownsen & Sibley, bankers, OF this
city; to j. W. Brownsen (chairman),
G. A. Levy, D. S. Rydan, C. c. Chafee, !
or A: 0uedmaD, General Relief Con- |
mitted:
Respectfully, II. A. Glenn lchairmanj, |
Simon Levy, c. L. Thurman, Jr., !
f. L. Dunlap, and W. S. Glass, 4.
Committee on Appeals"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
,AMEs RIVER By DAYLIGHT.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
IA4hgTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WI
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Saratoga Races.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dlspalch'I
SARATOGA, August 25.-First
receive eighths Of mile-Blessed
won Paymaster second, Village Boy
third. Time, l'044.
Second race three quarter mile
heats. First heat--Lord Lorne won I;
wynona second, Tantrum third. Time,
LII. Second heat-Lord Lorne won !;
Brookful second, Wynona third. Time,
lis.
Third race--one and one eighth
miles-Red Girl Won j. d. Ii. second,
Ultimatum third. Time, 200.
Fourth race-one mile-Little Min
ME won Nettle second, Prima Donna
third. Time, l:444.
Fifth race--steeplechase, one and one
half milss--Mystic won; Disturbance
second, Kinda third. Time, 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
From TuE BoRDER.
heath Of a Well KNOWN Lndy-CroDs-
Politics.

EeatB Of a Well KNOWN Lndy-CroDs-
Politics.
Correspondence of the Richmond DISPATCH
BRISTOL GooDsON, August "A, $50.
Mrs. Thomas, widow Of the late
Wheeler Thomas, 50 well known to
the travelling public as proprietor and
manager Of the Thomas House, died
this morning; aged sixty-eight years.
She had been in the hotel business here
about thirty years.
The weather is now fine on the to-
bacco and corn crops, both of which
are fully up to an average. Wheat is
threshipg out very well, and the hay
crop is as good as could be.
The Democrats in the Ninth district
are going to elect Major Henry to Con-
gress by not less than LOCO majority.
Tennessee will have "red-hot 1"
canvass, especially for Governor. The
Taylor brothers arc running. The Dem
oerstic Taylor Robert L) will be
elected by 10000 to 10000 majority.
BORDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
THROUGH THE STATE.
AFFAIRS IN srAusroS AND AUGUSTA
COUNTY.
4 New Bridge to be Erected Clerk Ryan
Paraiysed- Death Reii-
gious Notes.
lco,,..pondence Of The Richmond pispatehl

lcorrespondence OF The Richmond Dispatchl
STAuNToN, August IS, 1856.
The Augusta County Board Of So
pervisors have agreed 10 appropriate
e2,200 towards the erection Of first
class iron bridge over the South river
ct waynesboro', conditioned upon the
addition OF something like $500 thereto
from other sources, as IL will require
about s3 COO to build a bridge Of the
class named.
Mr.. Joseph n. Ryan, clerk Of the
Augusta Circuit Court, whilst sitting
10 biz Office on the morning Of the 23d
Was parslyzed on his left side. His
residence is three miles In the country
He was taken to his homo In the after
noon Of that day. Yesterday he had
made considerable improvement. About
two weeks ago he was thrown from
buggy, and his physician says the III
iuries then received brought on the pa
ralysis.
Mrs. Macen, the wife Of j. Sam
uel Mackey, Esq, Of Timber Ridge,
Rockbridge county, died last Saturday
and was buried Sunday at Timber
Ridge church. Mrs. Mackey was the
daughter OF Mr.. Jesse Burton, formerly
Of Campbell county.
Captain Bumgardner left Monday
afternoon to open his canvass for Con-
eress in the Tenth district, having 40
appointment yesterday at Monterey, in
Highland county. Mr.. Henry @. Tins
lev, editor of the indicator, accom-
panied him. -.
Tie Quarterly Conference of this
Buckingham district. Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, will convene at
Parnsssus, in the northern end of Au-
gusta. September LIST. A committee OF
the neigbbOrhood has assigned all the
delegates and visitors to homes. The
district has large boundary in the
Valley counties and runs into West
Virginia. Rev. j. c. Dice is presiding
alder. CANTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

w ANTED, A STEADY YOUNG
w man. who is proficient IN piim.ng
md glazing sash. steady employment
Recommendation required. Apply a. once
fo A. GUEST ,t son,
an 2C-lts 7l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Ssligman's Generous Act.
TDenyer News,

One Of tho most generous and COM
mendable acts that has recently been
recorded Of . wealthy gentleman ira
yelling across the country in his own
special cars was that Of Jesse Ssligman,
OF New York. Mr.. Seligufsn and fam
lily and party Of friends reached Dem
yer Monday in two special cars. After
spending short time here he started
out with his party for the South and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
pomoloslcal convention.

A genealogical convention will be
held on the 9Th and 9th Of September
next at Charlottesville, under the aus
picss Of the State Commissioner OF Ag-
rieulture. Questions Of interest per.
tanning to fruit-culture will be presented
for discussion, and 1t Is proposed at tho
same time TO organize . State Pomologi-
cal Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
mECKLr.NBUaG COUNTY.
Chase City npd its Busincss-Rei'
giOus, &c.

Chase city nud its Business-Reii'
giOus, &c.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa.en'
CHASE CITY, VA, August 20, 1901
This town exhibits no diininuuon
in business. For this, the usual duii
month Of the year, the trade In TOBACCO
has been unusually good. Farmers say
It is nearly all in, but week after week
shows little difference in receipts. But
as people come here from distance OF
fifty miles to sell tobacco 1t would not
be easy to approximate the amount yet
ont in such q scope Of country.
All the other departments Of bush
ness here 20 on smoothly, and if any
hard times exist you never hear the
fact spoken of. The harmony and Wig
orous business activity Of the men here
are sufficient to carry the town on q
tide Of prosperity.
Jnags Fsrrar, Of Amelia, delivered
Two lectures last week in aid OF the
Fniseopsl church. The church has an
ola building situated a half mile out
of tbs town limits and erected l22
years ago. The improvements and pop
ula,ion are ell now in different direc-
ton, ard the church now wishes 10
erect q new building OF modern design
In q more accessible portion Of the
town. A splendid lot has been So
s cured and almost enough funds for the
accomplishment Of the purpose.
The health OF the community during
the summer has been remarkably good.
In fact, such is The elevation and thor
opgh drainage Of the place that 1t is pro-
verbal for its health.
1t Il not generally known that there
Is q mineral water here containing re-
parksble properties, and wonderful
cures have been effected by it. Al
though it is private property, the owner
allows free use Of it TO the citizens.
At KeysvilIe you change from the
panville road TO the Mecklenburg road.
While there few days ago observed
The most wretcbed accommodations for
those having to make the change. The
trains stop within about forty yards Of
each other--a distance to be walked IN
ali kinds Of weather, over q rough walk
way and without shelter. Then II you
hise 10 wait over for another train you
have TO fit or stand out on the end Of .
dilstidatsd old depot porch, with su.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
EDITOR Cuttings aronuncismenso.


Ell PAso, TEX, August 25.-Editor
Cutting last evening published an ad-
dress to the people Of the United States,
in which he thanked the citizens Of FL
Paso, the press of Texas, and particu-
larly Consul Brigham, for the interest
taken in his case and the assistance
rendered him during his imprisonment.
He says the main issue--that of Next
co.'s right to extra-territorial jurisdic-
tor over foreigners--is not at all set
tied by his release. lie winds up by
violently abusing Mexico and her III
stitutions, and hopes the United States
will soon invade and conquer the whole
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
BY George n. PolndeXier,
Real Estate Agent and Broker,
1900 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF VERY De
IA SlRABLE Two STORY DOUBLE
BRICK DWki LING No. IL WEST BA-
KER STREET AND VACANT Lot AID
sbove PROPERTY, the late
residence of 4. +. Nys,rOm, Esl, Will be
sold by auction on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 31sr.
at O'Clock T. ~. The house is m thorough
order: water. stationary washstands gas
and cuiyert connections: handsomely pa
pered; is easily divlsible into two tcnc-
ments. Shade trees I'm front aud rear
Fronts abOut As feet. VACANT LOT on
side; fronts about 20 feet. Very desirable
property as an investment or home.
TERMS: Very reasonable.
GEORGE II. POINDFNFtR.
an 20 AuctiOncer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
AN OCEAN TRICYCLE..
Curious Life. Saving Machine-Sea-
wagons Twenty-SeyeB Feet High.

wagons ENenty-NeNeb u ett h'S"'
An ocean tricycle. twenty-seven feet
high is in course Of building in Camden,
SAYS the Philadelphia News, and will
be completed so that the inventor may
test it in the surf at Ocean City
within two weeks. A tricycle. on
which to ride through and over
the breakers which beat on the
Atlantic coast may have been dreamed
of, but that it would ever be thought
of when awake and sober has entered
into the minds Of few beside E. b.
Lake, who has secured patent for his
invention and expects to find millions
in it. The object Of this. probably the
largest tricycle. ever built, is not sim
ply for exercise and amusement, as are
the less pretentiOus three wheeled We
hicles, but it is proposed to utilizs it as
a means for the saving Of lie from YES
sells wrecked oil the dangerous beaches.
This one will be used by the life-saving
station at Ocean City, and if it proves
a success, as all who have examined it
believe it will, others will be built for
The life.saying stations all along the
coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
JrpGE TULTZ DEAD.
she,ch Of His Career and Services.

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
STAUNToN, VA, August 2j.-Judge
David Fultz died at bis residence, near
this city, last night; aged eighty-four
years. lie was in his ordinary health
I'D to few days before his death. He
was a native Of Amherst county.
When a young man he came to Staun-
ton. Daniel Shelley encouraged him,
and was q friend in his prepa-
tions to become a lawyer. He
prscticed law here till 1880, when,
removing to Bath county, he prosecuted
his profession with ability aud success.
About $40 be returned to Stanton
and was associated for some time with
Judge Briscoe G. Baldwin in his pro-
fession, and also with Colonel Bolivar
Christian. He was a Wing, but not
actively in politics. Augusta, Rock
bridge, and Highland were district in
returning delegates to the State Con-
vention Of lS50-'5l. David Fultz and
Hugh W. Shelley were elected in
Augusta. Fultz was opposed to
secession in 1861. Under the mill
tary government after the war
be was appointed judge Of the
circuit by General Stonemap, and filed
that Office till the end of reconstruction
nav when Judge Mclaughlin was az
pointed BY tn. legislature: In the for
80 go ofr,;os;n 500 he sided with
the Republicans, and was On 'ns o'ale
ticket in 1879 as the Republican canu.
date for Attorney. General, OF late
years he has been withdrawn By ola age
from active life. re will be buried
nom DIS ate residence tomorrow after
f0op. A meeting Of the bar was held
this afternoon, Judge Shelley presiding
Major T. c. Elder offered resolutions
Of respect and esteem for the deceased,
which we're adopted. Several members
delivered tributes to his character and
his generous bearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

WANTED. A HEALTHY WEE
w NURSE at once. Apply at BERG
NER a ENGEL DEPOT, corner Marshall
and Hancock streets. an Et-SL'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Death OF - rront Royal Lady I'm
Alexandria.

correspondence the Richmond Diapatch.l
Miss Anna V. Barley, daughter OF
the late William II. Barley, of Front
Royal, Va, died Tuesday night at the
residence Of her grandfather, Mr.. Will
liam n. Brown, in Alexandria. after an
illness of about four days. Miss Bar
lev lost one of her brothers several
months age, and out Of family Of five
but one is left. Miss Barley was
greatly beloved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

BY george W. Mayo. Auctloneer.
tJno. +. Langhton. Jr.. salesman,)
No. 20 Ninth street.
TLFGANT EBONY PARLOR SUIT
IL AND OTHER FURNITURE,
sTOVEs, SEWING MACHINES, &C.,
AT AUCTION
THIS DAY,

nj lex O'Clock, will sell ut my auction
\ ELEGANT EBONY PARLOR SUIT.
seven pieces. SILK Plush;
1 WALNUT-f kAME PARLORSUlT, seven
MARBLE.ToP CHAMBER SUITS, COM
pO&FsTIC AND WHEELER q WILSON
FEW lNG.MACIilNES, in perfect OF
der. - -
LAT ROBE AND SELF-FEEDING
STOVES, In good order; -.
EXTRA LARGE HA n MATTRESS:
re DsTEADS, WASHSTANDS,
LOUNGES, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
CRIBS, &c. GEORGE W. MAYO,
nm 90 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
Rs SAMPSON & AdamsOn, Agents,
Manchester, Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

a ~ - LIZ - h~sNA|A-s
I'm pursua nee OF q decree OF the circuit
Cont OF Chesterfield county. rendered at
the June special term thereof, 1855 In the
chancery suit therein pending, STYLED Jonn
:. Taylor. guardian, &C, IS. Florence r.
Nicholson and Others" | shall proceed 10
sell by public auction, TO the Hgnest bid
der, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s. 1888.
et12 O'Clock NJ, that VALUABLE TRACT
oF LAND called " ROXDALE." contain
ing THREE HUNDRED ACRES, more or
less. belonging TO the infant children OF
Addie VI. Nit hOison, deceased, situate IN
bermuda magisterial district, Chesterfield
county. Immediately on James river oppo
size Dutch Gap. and bounded by the lands
OF Henry Lyme, Hatchers estate, and James
V. Burgess.
There are a comfortable dwelling and the
necessary out-houses on the premises and
the lowland is very fertile and valuable for
agricultural purposes.
TERMS: one fourth or the purchase-mO
ney to be paid in cash; the balance In one.
two. and three years. in equal istalinents'
the purchaser to execute hts bonds for tue
deferred payments, bearing interest nom
date, and TIE title TO be retaiDed until 81
lie purchase money be paid and convey
ance ordered by the Court. .,
GEORGE MASON,
Special Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

BY virtue Of a decree OF Chesterfield Circuit
Conf. eEteird on the 18th day Of June,
1856. in the cause ~ Vowues Hnd as. 49,
lanes h, Jores. administrator and d',, rue
uudersi gntd, thereby appointed Spe'ibi
commissioners for tho purpose, VIII proceed
TO sell by public auction, IA mont % the
United Siatcs courthouse, IA the city OF
Richmond, Va. on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER !, 1855,
at II o'clock NJ that VERY VALUABLE
FARM above described ffOntlnZ three
miles On james river, one mile nom Drew
=, 's.Eiuu station and pOst.Oiilce, on tn"
Richmond and Petersburg la.lr0ai about
eight miles from Richmond, ana the resi-
deuce OF the late james b. Jones. contain
ing about 1900 ACktS. OF when uhput 80
acTtsatc river low grounds. about 300 acres
OF second lows grounds. abOut 800 acres Of
Lne rich upland laii In nnecuilNatlphb anu
about 5OOacres I'm original forest-plne, oaE,
hickory. and walnut. The laud lies Oeauti-
fully. and Is well dIained. Can be divided
iUto lour arms Of nearly equal size three
fropttug on the river and the other Ola tue
Richmond and Petersburg turnpike.
The improvements consist OF larBe
famed dwelling containing ten rooms,
beautifully situated, surrounded ~ large
forest OF oak, hickory, &c; barns, stao'eS'
granaries. hay-sheis. and houses Tor ten
ants aud labOrers amDly sufficient. This IS
: valuable farm. ana those wanting, either
for tLe!f own use or FOR iuNesl aent, woud
do well TO examine and attend sale Hood
nelgnbofs. Young bearing orchard of me
varieties OF fruits grapes, sc.
TERMS: Cash. ...e
BENJAMIN II. NASH,
ALEXANDER DOMAIN,
Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
RnARDENG.

HAVING RENTED 2l3 AND 2l5
IL east Franklin street, corner or Third.
will be ready after the 18TH Of September
TO accommodate parties wishing board.
Rooms single and en- suite.
Mrs. W. &. MAYO.
an Sim Gle east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

me elegantly rebuilt aud fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states MALI
8. C., j. DEYO, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,. ana FRIDAY ~
IA. NJ. (BROAD-STAEEfC AltS CUNNbCA
lnfULi TINED for aOoye. named places ar
riyiug ut Old Point AT 430 T.. N. and NoryOlk
at $50 L. NJ. Returning, the steamer leaves
Norfolk Old Point. and Sewportls News on
alternate days, arriving 1T Richmond aoout
4:30 f. N. ,,,,..,.
On sale on steamer and ~ CAREERS Agency,
1000 Xaiu street Baggage checked through.
sTATE. Rooms ENGAGED FOX DAY
nR NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

The undersigned receiver, appointed Dy
deeTee az the Chancery Court OF the Guy OF
Richmond on the 1911 day OF August looo'
entered in the suit OF freshman s MOTIFS,
&C. Is. O'Keeffe, &c WIN piOTJee si,n ~ haSe
desionsted. the said STOCK, FIXTURES,
&c. and the interest Thomas +. okeeife
has in Inc lease OF said store ending on the
sist OF January, 1855 and IN s1s ,a parcels
ga sale 10 continue from day To day, az
the sa me time and place. until completed:
Nv authority OF said decree proposals VIII
bs received before the lst day OF september
next for the purchase of said SrOCk. FIN
TIiPE9 and LEASE as n whole, aud which,
i,sccented by the receiver, Is to receive the
annroyal and confirmation OF the court.
"frre,ss. Cash. R0BEkT q. hCOTf,
anI7fe 81 "a, 28ktds Receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
DEPSRTURg OF STEAMERS.
NEW LINE BETWEENest7';,s.i
RICHMOND AND JONES'S WHARF,
SURRY COUNTY.

COMMENCING Tt rs DAY. AUGCsr
lOTH. the steamer y ORW GOD, Captain
GEORGE II. CLIFFORD, VIII MAKE TWO
ROUND TRIPS PER WEEK between Rich
mond and JOne5's Wharf Sury county,
stopping az all Intermediate landings.
Leaves Richmond on tuesdays ana
FRIDAYS AZ A. VI. Returning, leaves
TURDANS 40 y. VI.
FKFlGhT carefully handled at reason
able rates.
No Richmond wharfage charged.
Passenger accommodations frst class ana
rates low. .....,,..,.,.
Tie steamer NORWOOD NORWOOD
PARK can be engaged for excursions aud
plc-nics ON MONDAY > and I'll RSDANS,
ana on WEDNESDAY,. FRIDAY, aud SA-
TURDAY NIGHTS 9t low rates.
+, :. BAKER. Manager.
II. 9. WADpTLL. Agent. al Ats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE, }

INkSl Eist iElsb N't ~ LiN'lHi J
August 4. 1856.
|. +. II. FlournOy, clerk OF chester leN
,,I,c1if Court. do certify that the bOnd re-
ruitth OF the commits siOBers I'M this cause by
decree OF the 18TH day Of June, 1856 has
Ieer Cxp.utpd and fled IN my Office,
a copy-Teste: r. II. FLOU RNnf,
Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

VIReIsIA-IN THE CLERKS OFFICE or IiiE
CIRCUIT COURT or CHEsrEktI ELD
COUNTY, JULY 20, 1886:
| hereby certify that the bond required
OF George Mason. special commissioner; Oy
the decree mentioned in the above ho'ioe'
nS Te Sic '' Il. ii. FLOURNoY,
a0' Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
FREIGHT.

FKEIGHT,
Er.,gnt received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth. SmIthfeld, Hampton, Old Point,
Wsyery and HicEsford gS; w snd TsLSa
rn, n a. ali stations on Atlantic and Dam
vJlis railroad, seaboard and Roanoke rail-
soa6 Norfolk South railroad, aud East
ern North Carolina generally; also, for East
ern shore OF Virginia. and all regular land i
rs ar low EAT RATES, and through bills
sssned. L. 3. TATUn, Superintendent.
Ia NO 100 Main street and HocBettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26

BY. virtue OF a decree OF Rich mond Cham
Gerry Court, entered on the l3tn day OF July,
1855. In the cause OF Buford and Others rs.
The Bon Air Land and improvement Com
pany Il ols., the undersigned, thereby APP
pointed Special Commissioners for the pur-
pfse. Will sell, by public auction, on the
premises. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-26
NL UN Ii ALlL- ~ u Ill-0 y ID Vt
FOLK.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
IN ROAD.
,CHEpUIE IN EFFECT JUNE 81. lssa
TWO DAILY TRAINS To NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNUHBURd,

TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LfNCh8Ultti
LEAVE RICHMOND
1880 A. "a. Daily, va Rlcn aond RAd Pc
teHburg n abroad. Aruys Pc
tersburg 1920 T.. NJ; leave Pc
tenburg 1890 z. ~. daily; ar-
rive at Norfolk $40 = =.
lI.OO a. N. Dailyvia kIoh mond and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive ~ t1,-
teusbuR 1920 z. ". 40. o
leaves Petersburg 1910 Z. VI,
for FArmyille, Lyuchhurg, hJ-
anOke, Bristol Knoxville. am
all points south and West.
s:sO p, e, Daily, except Sunday. via Rich
mond and Petersburg railroad.
Arrives Petersburg 7:lj T. ~
Leave Petersburg 7:Z0 =. ",
daily, arriving Norfolk l0;VS
y. NJ.
$50 Pm, Daily, except sunday, va Ricn-
mond ana Petersburg railroad.
Arrive at Petersburg 7.lj +. NJ,
connecting with train no. 1,
leaving Petersburg ~ SIS L..
~, for Ftr-E vile. LynchDurf.
Roanoke, Bristol. knOXyiI q.
Chattanooga, and Oil points
South and West.
PULLMAN SLEkPINd-CAR ACCOMAO-
DATlONS.
80. I-Sleeping- car from Petersburg 70
Bristol without Grange.
No. 8--ROanoka 10 Montgomery, Chatta.
nooga, and Memphis, without onauge.
Tickets, baggage cneoks. aud al IA Jrm -
ton can be obtained at Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad depot and 81 A. w. Gaze
ber's, 1000 Main street. W. u. BENILL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CHARLES q. EDDY, Vice President.
General ONCE. Roanoke. Va. 10 90