davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05
" the Mercury:
LOVES MESSAGE.
BY BELLE BREMER.

Softly now the daylight closes
And the breath of crimson roses.
Through the long bright day distilling
All the languid air is filing;
And the bee is folded up,
Safe within the lilys cup.
Far above the bosky valleys,
Where he fingers, where he dallies,
In a rosy light so tender,
Sets the red sun in his splendor;
Soon the stars win CLINT and CLEAN,
Mirrored in the sleeping stream.
Light as loves stolen blisses,
Now the pale moons loving kisses
Rest on every bud and blossom
Night is wearing on her BOSOM
Luna, while you are so free,
Kiss somebody once for me
On his eyelids light caresses
Gently now the night wind presses,
And like soft, magnetic fingers,
Soothingly the light touch fingers;
Night wind, let that touch OF thine
Sometimes in his dreams seem mine.
ere Haute, Indiana.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05

TIE voice Of the extcursionist and
pickuicker il to be heard in the land
Strange to say that in this enlighten
ed day the poverty striken Negro
does not give * .ursiois a wide
berth.-The Sun.
He is Tearing in the school Of *
perionce.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05

been presented: If any have not been
presented it Is nominal amount,
which can be paid at any ifne.. We
congratulate the Board Ill having car
celled about sd, 900 If Old inde bed
ness and bends, aud i'll reducing our
gas contract over twenty five per
cent. We find our water works i |
good condition, producing this year
net revenue to the city ~ 1900
You will ful the streetacc0ant large
That was unavoidable as she str ets
were in baI condition. We arf
glad now ~ reFort them III GOOD con
dihon. Oar schools have been opens
for eight months an! have been sue
cessfully conducted We also m
gratulate YOU on the imiroy enent
which has been made in facilities fnf
controlling fires, which are now S
good, efficient As we can expect, amt
also extending The line Of sew r
along Cliat,n Street, which w b--
lieve has greatly improved tile h.;l n
Of that part Of the city.
We extend or thanks 10 the city
officers for their courtesy and as4is'-
ance III aiding ~ IL making this ro
port. we cal your attention to-jh5
l,st Of delinquent taxes, and suSse est
that some action be taken to force
the pa. m7nt NJ the sama as soon as
possible.
Very respectfully.
J. r. JoNEs, G. T. G,
81 j. MAYHEM,
JAMES CozwAy,
FiItrnc4 Conmjt'e.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05


Let the thirsty think
What they say i'll Japan;
First the man takes drink,
Then the drink takes drink,
Then the drink takes the mani"
e r. Sill, in the independent
A colored Aikado company is the
latest novelty i'll Philadelphia.
Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory has
four coored churches.
Richmond Va, boasts Of six color
ed type-setters and five cigar makers.
Fled Douglass is sitting ion life
size portrait undy famous artist.
Jno. w. Jackson is esta blIshing a
colony at Salem, Oregon.
Bishop Payne expects soon TO
leave jacksonville, Fla. for his home
A treatise on eloculi1n hy frof
K L. Anthony will be published
July L.
The Catholic is the National relis
ion OF Hayti, supported by that Gov
ernment.
The vacancies III the n. Y. street
railway service occasioned by strikers
are being filled by colored men
Three culored ladies were among
those to receive diplomas profession
al nurses IN the receat graduation of
the Nurses Training School. in Wash
lngton d. G.
It. H. Wrieht is the colofed cl1i K
in the Attorney Generals Office al
Washington ID c. His efficiency
is such that his absence 10y illness
caused a serious postpoDenent OF
certain public business.
One Stale Senator Of Louisiana
Waddel by name, has introduced 8
bill to reIastitute corporal punish
M ut for certain misleamanors Iht
whipping post il a rellc Of slavery
but we believe it preferable to the
Georgia chain gang system -Ex
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05

The Conventian should be held in
the interest of the people and the
Republican party. Let all Republi-
cans see to it that no personal fav
orltes or ambitious men are allowed
to get control of it. WHAT is wan
ted just now is devotion to sound
princriples and men as leaders who
represent these principles. Let Us
have no makeshlfts
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05

MADISON leads off which a full del
egation to the Republican State Con
vention. Let all the other counties
do likewise.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05
GIVE Us A MAN

The cry of the people which the
poet Stedman voiced in the dark days
of the war "a bIaham Lincoln,
give us a man was re echoed by
Ere derrick Douglass, in his Saturday
nights speaeh, in the saying "Ihere
is chanca Just now in our National
Congress for the Development Of q
great man lrel ma has her Glad
stone, he continued, bat the United
States. though served by many good
ana able men. lacks leader ''Ply
It's It's, trne We have a great
country and great duestions, gIoAt
needs and great opportunities III gov
ernment. But nowhere, in either ar
ty, is a man to be seen who stands
head and shoulders above his fellows
and commands following by the
force of his intellect and the God
given capacity of leadership. Bnt
somewhere IN the processes Of evolu-
tion there is great man" coming
forward. 1t is to be hoped he will be
perfected before the next Congrt IS
meets Boston Htrdld
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05

"A NEW broom sweeps clean" Let
us see how the new Madison County
Republican Central Comn:ittee works
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05
COURTLAND.
Pickings By Jack Daw.
CoURTLAND, ALA. June, 1st S6.


Sine. the Republican Convention
our town has resumed its usual quiet.
The you1I n p have organized
club and 60 Of evenings to shoot clay
pigeons.
Since the election of Mir J J Mur
phree as city marshal there has been
no street fights or Iirias Of pistols il
the corporate limits
Mr. Murphree is good officer.
Hon. d. B. Campbell, who bore of
the palm for Probate Judge at the
Republican Convention has been
spending some days on his farm in
|. ..uderdal4 County.
Miss Ellis 5 Ashford spent faw
days at Decatur last week
Mr. Il H Pippen mas dog that
stays with aud guards his h ogs and
brings them home at night.
Hpn J lmes y Gibson onr wottl y
candidate for Sept. Of EducatPDn was
in town on the 81 and 2S ult.
Messrs Ell ID Reynolds and Il ]
Burt w-re In town on the 2S ult.
Mr. Fred Ashford whita has re-
| turned from Florida.
Rev w W Levels is attending con
ference at Russelvilie.
Mr. Stephen White had fine two
year old illy ruined by running int
bob wire fence on the 20 ult.
Mrs Richard Johnson died here Oh
on the 2S.
Hon d 3 Campbrl:, J IL Drauch
Mr. l. d Campbell, Mr. Charles Sher
Cd and others went up t) HiIlsboro
on the 20 to hear Judge X chardson's
speech They conplimfnted the
Judges speech, but said the Ju1g,
| Ilduo IL filirbpht NiitH &c sam IildL ti't
Negroes had been led to elieve that
under a Dem )cratic administration
they would be reslaved. No Repub-
licans here had tried ID make any
such impression.
MIR Do * Walsh Of East Tenn h. s
been spending few days in our
midst.
Mr. j w z Kelly I huntsville v as
on our streets last week bn} ing cot
ton.
Ihr Missionary b ,pt:st SUNDAY
School hal supp on the night Of
p which nctted them $1,000
Bishop Bell ui ihe Z. N. Il OrtIch
VIII prech here on eine.day night
june 2nd.
Miss Laura Burt aud Miss L1itit
Watkins spent tie oabb.tth with
Mrs Matte l. Hawkins. Mrs L.ura
Logwood spent the Sabbath with
Mrs Indina Watkins.
Mr Davis, who hBs taught Tie
white school here for some time has
left aAd Dr. d r Lindsay has taken
his place. They are fortunate in
securing Dr. Lindsay, for he i among
the most accomplished gentlemen
and scholars in the state
Mr. e Sloss, who has had is office
at Leighton f,r some time, his now
stopping with Mrs Perkins At this
place.
Mr. Sloss says h4 has been very
su :cessful in bis claim work
Mr. I G Ashford speut several days
in Athens, lat week.
Mrssrs W l. Pointer anl w B Nc
Donald have gone to Bailey Springs &.
My notice last week rcfero to the
assistant p. M. and not the +. NJ.
OFFICERS ELECT SEVEN STARS LopGE
Stephen White, w. M.
w. w. Wise, S. w
Moses Smith, j. w.
Alfred Williams, Treas.
G. W. Hughs. Sec'y
FL. Smiley, s. d.
Jordan Berry, J. d.
Cnas. Russell Tyler
JACK DAw.
Municinai AiIIirs
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05
HuntSVilIeGazett,,
CHAS. HENDLEY, JR., EDITOR.
Business Notice.

Frequent complaints being made of The
discontinuance Of subscriptions at then
expiration without notice We direct the
attention of our patrons to the following
notices which we hope may save you some
Inconvenience, while securing to us a
more prompt payment If all subscription
debts due as
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE 5th. 1886

ANNisToN voted fol prohibition
Monday by APT to SS.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05

A tlue cross here men that you cwc
ns, aud prompt settlement will lie es-
lenIed as II great favor.
GAZETTE COMPANY
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05

"A red mark on this para2rary Is no
iice Of the expiration of yonr subscription
aud ii not renewed yonr paper viii be
stopped.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05
Very respectfully.

J. R. JoNEs. c. T G,
s. j. MAYHEM,
JAMES CozwAy,
Finrnce Comnit'e.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05

Stephen White, w. M.
w. w. Wise, S. w.
Moses Smith, J. w.
Alfred Williams, Treas.
G. W. Hnghs. Sec'y.
FL. Smiley, s. d.
Jordan Berry, J. ID.
Cnss. Russell. Tyler.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-05
NEWS AND SENIIMENt.
From Colored Exchanges,

I ! NJRvtPf - = I
At the punch bowls brink,
Let the thirsty think
What they say i'll Japan;
First the man takes drink,
Then the drink takes drink,
Then the drink takes the mani"
70 ciIl ;.r tI., III Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
Winchester Prosbytery.
lFor The Dispatch.l

The late meeting OF Winchester Presby.
terry was held in Petersburg, Grant county.
West Virginia, aud was opened with SER
mon by Rev. +. 4. W. Pitman. Peters
burg is one 81 the most inaccessible place.
within the bounds Of this Prcsbytery, being
about forty mites from anywhere-Or from
a railroad. For this reason the attendance
was small, only eighteen ministers and six
ruling elders being present.
Rev. L. +. Scott was elected Moderator
and Rev. Charles Ghiselin and Elder W.
II. Tower elected temporary clerks.
Rev. &. Il. sutton, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and Rows. w. ID.
Barger and George Hartman, OF the United
Brethren Church, were introduced to the
Presbytery and invited to sit us visiting
brethren.
The "frce conversation on the state OF
religion" developed nothing OF special in
tereSt with regard TO our churches, except
as TO what is known as the Davis field.
Davis Is little town OF several hundred
people, in Tucker county. W. Va, and on
The line Of the West Virginia Central rail-
road. " hich il expected 10 do great things
in opening up the coal and tlmber-lands
Of that region. The Presbytery sent sup.
plies TO Davis during the summer, and such
iiattering reports Of the prospects there
were brought back by these ministers shat
arrangements were made 10 send Others this
fall and winter, and also TO secure this ter
rltory from the Lexington Presbytery,
within whose bounds Tucker county lies.
Sundsy-schOol conventions were held in
only two cut Of four districts Of the Pres.
bytery. Both OF these were reported a.
successful and interesting meetings.
Front Royal is the place and Goth Of
April, 1887, the time OF the next state 4
meeting.
Parts Of trial were assigned to Licientiate
II. v. {. Campbell.
The Presbytery devoted some time to the
discussion Of the home aud foreign mission
work, each Of these subjects having an hour
set apart TO its consideration.
After a lengthy discussion the PIesby-
terry declined TO give Rev. II. II. Fleming
| permission TO resign his present pastoral
charge with the view to accepting 4 call TO
the Gurlev chapel, Washington, ID. &.
A committee consisting OF Drs. II. NJ.
White and A. {. Hopkins and Rev. W. A.
Crawford was appointed to draft pastoral
letter TO the Mount Hope church and pre-
sent the same TO an adjourned meeting 10
be held In Kent.Street church, Winchester.
Va, October 18th.
The cor missioners 10 the General Asso-
citation made written or verbal reports, and
their diligence WAS commended and the
treasurer directed 20 pay their expenses.
The subject OF evolution was not brought
up In any way requiring action.
The usual routine reports were made
and disposed Of, and, after q vote OF thanks
TO the people Of Petersburg, the Presby-
terry adjourned. to meet in Winchester De-
tober 18th. at Synod il necessary, and in
stated session al Front Royal next spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
LuRA v.
New Fntsrprsses-An "Iron Mem
improvements, Ac..
tCorrespondence Off Richmond Dispatch
LURAy, VA, October IA, 1886.


fCorrespondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
LURAy, VA, October IA, 1886.
Among the rev enterprises soon to be
established in Luray Is a cigar'factory,
which will give employment 10 q consider
able number o, hands. II is thought that
the enterprise will be success. A
stranger, purporting to be an Englishman,
who visited our town few days aso. in-
duleed in good deal OF talk about
erecting q uail-factOry here, which, he
said. would require a force OF two
hundred men. lie succeeded in inducing
confding young man TO take stock
in the proposed enterprise 10 the extent OF
endorsing a note for $50, which the Eng
lishman Immediately discounted. He peck
eted the proceeds and left for other parts.
lie had also bought considerable quantity
OF old iron. and had loaded IL on the cars
but as it was not paid for the owners
stopped the car Just As II was about to be
moved from the depot.
The Gem furnace, at Mines, is now
in good working order, and Is turn
ing out large quantity Of iron every week.
In recent letter to the Dispatch mention
was made OF damage-suit then being tried
In the Circuit Court brought by Philip
Koontz and wife against the Iron Company.
The case resulted in a virtual victory Tor
the company, rs the jury allowed the
plaintiffs only $40 damages. The amount
claimed was $4,000.
The growth and improvement OF Luray
still continues, and several new buildings
are in process Of erection. Houses are in
demand, and, so far as the observation OF
your correspondent extends, there is not a
vacant house in the town. There is some
talk Of establishing another female semina-
~ in Luray.
The weather continues very dry, and our
farmers have been retarded very much in
their fall seeding. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16

the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, and since
his residence here has proved himself 10 l'e
very popular. lie Is originally from IL =.
wanna. III. The bride Is the daughter OF
W. W. Brand, Esq.
The couple were the recipients OF large
number Of handsome and useful presents,
the groom being agreeably surprised oy
being presented with an elegant double
case goid watch ms testimonial oil esteem
from The engineers Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railway. The bride also wore hand
some watch and chain, the gift OF the
groom.
The remains of the late Samuel Ilirsh were
inferred In the Jewish cemftory today I'M
medla,ely after the arrival OF the 1910 tram
from Washington. He died OF typhoid
fever. It's hut a few months since his VIE
was buried in the same cemetery. QUIZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
A NeIlnNKihh Enaf

upon the tongue. particularly near its base
rs Of Itself sufficient TO denote biiiOusness 90
an Rilment To the development OF wnich
the hot weather, IL may he remarked in
passing Is extremely favorable, and which
sutumn often brings IN Its train rs a linger-
Ing legacy. II not Temeded-which 10
spet Oily may be with HOstetters stomach
BitieTs-then fol Ow aggravated disorder oil
the stomach and bowels, dull pains beneath
the lower right ribs naus ea. and headache.
always desirable. no matter what the sea-
son. Upon the liver IL eXeTts an influence
directly beneficial. The bile, the obstruction
TO its flow being relieved by the relaxation
of the bowels, returns to It's natural chan
mel and the portion OF IL which has forced
It's way into and contaminated the blood
is expelled. The stomach also resumes It's
digestive functiOn. Rhumatism, fever and
sgue, end kidney trOublesalso succumb to
the Bitters. oc 12.Tu, ThCw)&9a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
DaDviIie Notes.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch

AopeViaI tctSIam W the DlspAtch.I
DAkyuLg, Va, October l5.--Coionel
Cabell begins bis canvass 81 Pittsylvanii
county on Monday, when be speaks at
Chatham.
Richard Scott brought suit against the
Richmond aud Danyille RslIroad Company
Yesterday, charging that the company had
violated contract with him. Scott lost
lex and arm IN the service Of the company,
and Chains the company promised TO employ
him the rest Of his life. The company dis
charged bin. Scott brought suit, and got
nearly $500 damages.
Mrs. hary &. Keen. rclict Of John r.
Keen, died here last night. She was one
OF The most prominent ladies in The city.
A Telegram received here to-day says a
man was arrested al Hilisboro'. NJ. C., an
sMeIing The description Of Henry YulIer.
Ne murderer OF J, J. Mcintyre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
RAILwoADarsEs.
r. r. A9 y
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBUR
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALI-RhIL FAsT-FRErGHT
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND EASTERN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Frank ID. Hin a Go.
Real Estate Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. q north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A YER

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY
l. FARM. WITH IMPROVE
MENTS THEREON. SITUATED ON TIE
BROOK TURNPIKE Two NILES FROM
RICHMOND, CONSISTING OF EIGHTY
ACRES OF RICH LANDRY virtue OF q
deed Of trust from Frederick schasf and
wife dated July 1. 1885, and duiy recorded
in the clerks Office tf Henrlco county
Court, Deed Book IFS, page 48s default
having been made In the payment or inte-
rest due on the bond therein described and
having been requested so TO DO by the bene-
ficisry In said deed. will proceed TO sell ut
public auction, on the premises to the
highest bidder, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1885,
the PROPERTY In said deed described a.
follows: All that certain TRACT OR PAR.
GIL of LAND, lying and being In the coun-
~ OF Henrico. containing EIGHTY ACRES
more or less upon which the said Schaaf
now resides,) sitnRte Oh the east side OF the
Brook turnpike about two miles from Rcn-
moud. The land Is In a very high state OF
cultivation. The improvements consist OF
a com Portable frame dwelling and other I'M
movements, and being so near the city and
Ina such an.excellent height boz hood. should
command The attention OF parties in search
OF a good home.
TFFps: Cash 0s TO certain bond for
s215O, with interest from January l, 1888,
and expenses OF sale, and for the residue Il
such time as the said Frederick Schaai
shall prescribe and direct.
oc lb.I0t JOHN II. GUY Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
CHARIOT rEsyaLLE.
Marriage Brand keseharw.
correspondence OF the Rich mond Dispatcn

CuARiOTTEsyILLE, Va, Oct. Is. 1856.
Yesterday at s:45 T.. NJ, IL the Baptist
church IN this place, the marriage OF Mis-,
Lillian Lee Brand and Mr.. Bejanmln Price
ketchsn1 took place, the pastor, Rev. j.
Is. Iurpin, officiating in beautiful aud
impressive manner. The large church gas
nearly filled-a tribute 10 the popularity OF
the young couple. The parties were at
tended by MIR. j. Harry Carlisle, OF Rich
mond, friend Of the groom, with Miss An.
ME 4. Brand. sister OF the bride. Messrs.
Len. Page, W. J. Keller, Flank A. Massie,
and Nichols r. Puryis we're the ushers.
Miss Eva Cleveland presided at the organ,
performing In fine style Mendelssohu,s
Wedding March.
The ceremony over, the newly-marrled
Iair repaired 10 The uDion depot, where,
ifir receiving the congratulations and bes,
wishes a . large number OF friends. they
took The 5:45 train for a tour Ia the North,
including Bufiio, where the brother OF tue
groom resides. they expect TO return 20
Charlottesville aboui November it. The
groom, Af Keieham, y traip.despstsler Of |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
NORFOLK AND PORTSNOUTH.
~at.r-Eogs ed-A Serewman Hurt
Broke HIS Leg.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l


NORFOLK, October l5.-TO-dly the
schooner Gertrude Il. Browning, from Hat
teras 10 Philadelphia. with cargo Of lum'
Der, was lowed in by a tug in water
logged condition. The captain reports that
his vessel sprung aleak outside the capes,
wbereupon he bore away for Hampton
Roads, where he arrived last night, anchor.
ing on Hampton bar.
To-day John Nolan, cotton screwman.
employed in Reynolds's compress, was
seriously injured by bale OF cotton
falling. The falling bale struck him on the
back, knocking him against large screw,
driving il into his breast and inilicting a
painful and serious wound. He was taken
to the hospital.
Judge c. W. Murdaugh, Of the Court OF
Hastings, Portsmouth, had fall on Count
street and broke his right leg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
SupDOseu Murder.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
HAMPTON. VA, October II, 1856.
The body Of colOred man-Jim Watt,
by name-Was found near Mil Creek thi-
morning, with a bullct-bole in his head.
Ii is supposed he was murdered last night,
and efforts are being made to find the
guilty parties.
Judge Henley was here last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
Correct--Attest

Correct-Attest;
W. Il. QUARLES.
j. II. MONTAGUE,
+. q. TOMPKINS,
NJ lR.lt COmmittqa NJ EYa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
ETNCHBURG.
The last Day of the Fair-Races-Ac-
etd0uI-Deatb.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.I

lSreclAl telegram 70 the Dlspatch.J
LYNCHBuRC. VA, October IL. - The
crowd at the Fair to-day was the largest
ever known on last day - Of the eXhi.
bitiOD. The ladies' riding match resulted
in granting the first premium to Miss
Olive Almond, the second to Miss Lillian
Williams, and the third TO Mrs. c. u.
Shancr. The trotting-race-fo premium
Of S40O-was won 10y Annie; Beecher Sec
ond, and Medium third.
W. j. Iiuger, an employG of Rhodes X
Sanders. fell through a hatchway at y. L..
Bowman'S factory to-day, breaking both
arms and sustaining severe injuries Of the
head.
George W. BcIeslord, Of Madison, oppo-
site this CITY, an old and honored citizen,
died to-day at the advanced age OF eighty
four
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS BLAIR WILL RESUME HER
w general SHAKSPEA RE CLASS for
Ladies' and Young Girls
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 81,
AT No 3Ol EAST GRACE STREET;
and the class for young girls History as
taught by shakespeare
THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 2lsT.
AT No. 6l2 EAST LEIGH STREET.
Circulars can be found at the numbers
mentioned above, or at the store OF Messrs
Beckwith & Parham. oc 9Sa4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16

TOR RENT, THAT LARGE III
Il Fifst-Class Brick Dwelling No. Ii bSA
Main street. between First and Foushee,
with all modern Improvements, and large
stable on the premises.
Also, a nice and desirably-loc4ted Brick
Dwelling, with seven rooms. Kitchen, AMI
servants rooms on Marshall street between
Second and Third.
Also. that large Brick Dwelling situated
at the southeast corner Of Third and Leigh
streets, containing eight rooms besides
kitchen aud servants rooms.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Real Estate Agent and Auction eer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
LOUISA.
A. brakeman Badly Injured.

TREvuIIAN'S, VA, October -, 1856
One Of the employees Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway by some mishap, fell
from freight train yesterday morning
near TolersvIlle. this county, and was
terribly injured. The wheels passed over
his arm below the elbow. His head was
cut, and it is hardly probable that he VIII!
recover, as he is also suffering from in
ternal injuries. The young man was
carried TO the house OF friends near this
place, and Il surgeon from Richmond sent
m ~, XastprlaV