davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-05
THE A FINANCES.
Report of the Commissioner of the Sinking
Fund.

Report of the Commissioners OF the Sinking
Annexed is the official statement of the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, which
shows the condition of the debt Of Pennsyl-
yania on the LIST Instant
Balance in Treasury July 81, 1870. 1926, 1890
Applicable to the payment of over
due loans, relief notes, and inte-
rest certificates in gold............ 257,l5l'5S
$66s, O8SO2
Amount of principal of loan of June
II, 1910, payable on demand..... 64S,535'6O
LOANS REDEEMED DURING MONTH OF JULY,
1870.
5 per cent. bonds, act of June II,
1640, at par and acciued interest in
gold. SoOIo0olU
5 per cent. bonds, act of February
Is, 1883. Gold. 10, 1000
1851. Gold 100000
Total amount redeemed ...... . $579, 275.1O
Interest paid on above loans in gold. II, S26'34
INTEREST ON PUBLIC DEBT DUE AUG. !, 1870.
Amount paid in gold. .............. $194, 26481
Amount paid in lawful money!. 6S5, 400 o
Total. 1878, 1881
LOANS REDEEMED SINCE %NovEMBE 80, 1869
Cast annual report of Auditor-GeneraD.
Month of December, 1869. ......... $21, 104f59
" January, 1870. ........... 108, 928' go
+" February, 1870. .......... sc, 849;3I
{" March, 1870 ............,. 100000
" April, 1870. .............. 6,360O0
May, 1870 (purchased) -. 459, 600 90
" May, 1870 Gedeemed).... 7,S32'73
June, 1870 (redeemede.. "a, 200 90
" June, 1870 Credeemed) gold 100000
" July, 1870 Qedeemed) gold IL, 7l000
Month of July, 1870 (redeemed1
lawful money. ooT,5o5lO
Total amount redeemed and
purchased. ..........,..... 81, 4l2, 61O ~
%DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
AZ per cent. bonds ............. $112, 10000
8 Der cent. bonds. 4,857, 035'6O
o per cent. bonds ............... 3,171 ,250OO
Total. ......,........""".. ss,l4O,sS56O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-05

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
THOMAS G. HOOD,
CHRIS. ]. HOFFMAN, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
THOMAS @. HAND,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-05

LEwBs, Del, Aug. 4-P. M.-Went to sea, ba
Eureka, for Hamburg brig Courier, for Genoa.
In harbor, steamer Granite State.
Wind S. w. Thermometer, 92.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-05

Steamship Fanita, Freeman, New York, John r. OH.
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Webb, Baltimore, A.Groves,Jr.
Norton n Co.
sehr William s. Thompson, Raynor, Washington,
ID. c., David Cooper.
schr a. r.. Wallace, ward, Richmond, D. Cooper.
Schr Buckeye, Gibbon, Salem, N. j., do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-05

NOTICE TO
REMOVAL OF THB SEA MARKS AND FIXED LIGHTS
IN qHE BALTIC.-The following Official communica-
ton, relative TO the removal OF sea marks and the
eXtinguishment OF all fixed lights in the Baltic by
the Prussian Government, has been forwarded to
the London Shipping Gazette for publication: -
FOREIGN OFFICE, July 1S, ~1SI0.-Sir:-I am directed
by Earl Granville TO request that you Will acquaint
the Lords Of the OF Priyy Council for
Trade that he has received from the North German
Ambassador a note dated this day, and stating that
on the north coast OF Germany orders have been
given to take up the sea marks, to withdraw the
lightships, and to eXtinguish the fixed lights.
/ am, sir, your most obedient servant,
G. HAMMOND.
The Secretary OF the Board OF Trade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-05

MIDOELLhNI
James Alexander, Esq, the agent OF the Cunard
Company III Boston, has received a despatch from
Liverpool stating that the steamer Tarifa did not
sail from Queenstown until Friday, July 20, at 8 =.
NJ. She has 20 cabin and 42O steerage passengers.
The steamer Samariaw was also detained at Queens
town beyond the usual time, and sailed from there
July 81, with SO cabin and 400 steerage passengers.
Steamer Seminole, formerly a Government vessel,
has been purchased by parties in Boston.
The new North-west., 1870-03-25
GOOD HU1lQR.

Ftum he CI,ciupsh Tines.

| t.r 1OOfT"l 1VnTsQT1 1NssNSt
'- Ttum he Cinciunah 1ines.
That WAS bitter Joke Of the man IN New
Jersey who put . quantity Of JalaD n. some
bea his friend wasy about to drink. The
funssal was very generally astended -H
osun1s ''" .....-' 49,. 49,. s...
W. don't know who originated tie above
manner of stating fatal occurrence, but II
seems to be quite generally followed BY
newspapers, paragr,phers It il . delicate
way of putting it, and reads much better
than when one says, ''hc died amidst the
most horrible and excruciahng agoniea /"
We get the whole story and our sensibilitiea
are not unnecessarily shocked.
The new style of paragraphing affords q
fine field for the exercise of ingenuity in
conveying the intelligence that the man
died. Variety, freshness and q cheerful not
to say facetious vivacity, might be mingled
with the briefest notices of fatal casualties
that might otherwise he utterly neglected
by the reader or briefly glanced a& As, for
instance, in the following: 4. >'-
4 man in New Hampshire the other day
ate dfteen dozen raw oysters on wager:
The silver trimmings alone on his coffin
cost twelve dollars and thirty five cents.
John Smith, In Nebraska, said he could
handle rattle-snakc the same as snake
charmer. The chur]ishneas of the under
taker in demanding pay in advance delayed
the funeral four days.
A circus rider in Texas tried to turn three
somersaults on horseback the other day.
The management cent back to New Orleans
the following day for another somerssult
man. . r.- -.#
A man in New Jersey couldn't wait for
the cara TO 20 to the depot and jumped
Of. His widow has sued the insurance
company. ."@ o' ...'
Few men would attempt to dry dampened
gunpowder in kitchen stove. A man in
Canada did. His afflicted family would he
glad Of any information as to his whcrea-
bouts. - b." 's'
A young follow in Stoningtoa attempted
to clean out an old gun barrel with red hot
poker. He can't find one Of his fingers.
In Massachusetts,, the other day, man
thought he could cross the track In advance
of locomotive Tue services ut the grave
were very impressive.
A man warned his wife in New Orleans
not to light the fire with kerosene. She
didn't heed the warning. Her clothes ht
his second wife remarkably we'll
A boy in Detroit disregarded his mother's
injunction not to skate on the river, as the
ice was thin. His mother didn't have to
cook for 50 many Is she did by one.
A Milwaukee lunatic sat out doors one re-
cent cold night, trying to freeze soap bub.
bic. His ears dropped of the next day.
The new North-west., 1870-03-25
The Temptation and FGN.
A Frenehman's Aeeouns Of Aose il Happened

+ Monsieur Adam, he wake up, he sees
unee belle de,noisclle aslip in 70 garden.
VOLTA de la chance ''Bonjour, Madame ". {"
Madame " she wake she holds her fan be-
fore her face. Attain put up his eye glass
admire ze tableau. ley make one PRONE
made; Madame " she feel hungry; she see
apples on ze arbre. Serpent ze prcmene sur
+ arbre and make one walk on ze tree.
''Mons le Snake, shake me some apple, J'si
faim." ''Certainment, madame" )" say 70 ser.
pent, ''charm de vous voir." ''Hola, mon
ami, ar-r-reter vous vous," say Adam; ''stop
stop. What madness is zees-you must not
peek ze apple y Ze snake he take one pinch
of snuff, be say, ''Ah ! Mons Adam, you
know zere is nozzing prohebeet for ze Ia
dies! Madame ", permect me to offer you
some Of ze fruit defendu." " shs make
one courtesy, ze snake be fill he whole par.
asol VIZ apple. He say "Eritis sicut Deus
Mons Adam will eat &c apple, he will be-
come like one Dieu, know 70 good and 70
evil; but you, Madame w. cannot become
more of goddess zan you are now."
And zis finish Madame ". .a...--
The new North-west., 1870-03-25

The Savannah (Ga.; Republican gives the
following interesting musical reminisccnce:
Few that have sung this grand old hymn
From Grccnland's Icy N1ontains," from the
inspired pen Of Bishop Hebcr, have any
idea Of the origin of the soul.stining music to
which il has been welded. tits Savannah
tune composed by the celebrated Lowell Ma.
son, (now Of New York State, but for many
years a resident of this city, about the year
1927. Mr.. Mason was superintendent of
the Presbyterian Sunday School at that
day, and among his teachers was the lady
to whom the composition was dedicated,
Miss Mary w. Howard, aftawsrd the wife
Of Rev. F. r. Goulding, the well-known
author of those popular juvenile stories,
''The Young Marooners, ''Slazooner's Is-
lands" ETC. Mr. Mason is now residing
in Orange county, New York, and has At
tanned the advanced age of 50 years. In a
private letter, written but few weeks ago,
to relative Of his deceased friend and
teacher, he thus states the history of the
tune: Zone day, Is I met her Miss How
ard) she said to me, in substance: ..Mr. Ma
son, I have just 1ecieyed from friend the
copy of beautiful hymn, but it Is Of SO
singular metre that cannot find any tune
to it; will you write one for mc!'' Ger:
tainly," replied. took it home and wrote
the music impromptu. When saw her
soon after, I handed it to her. I do not re-
member that it was sung in public In Sa-
vannah, but it became 80 popular that, not
long afterwavd, had It printed by Parker,
Of Boston, and published by him. 1t was
dedicated to Miss Mary W. Howard, Of Sa-
vapnah, Georgia s-. 7. ..r
The new North-west., 1870-03-25
hses'saste Rreees''e.
4 Nss Nsds ef Rsgid Transportation.

4.... .G .t = .-t". VI
The New York dailies few days ago,
published flaming wood cuts iliustsstive Of
''the greatest invention of the age," . pneu:
matic pressure plan, Which, It ID chained,
will take the place Of III other modes of fur
nishing rapid transportation for freight be-
tween different sections Of the country, rem.
dering freight cars things of the past. The
new means orinstfumenis Of looomotion are
immense iron spheres, substitutes in place Of
wheels. The sphere is considered the sim
plest vehicle of motion; it revolyes, on its
periphery without friction; is moved with
the least power, and permits the highest
rate Of speed attainable by any form of ma
terisl body. To adapt it 70 the purpose OF
transportation, it is made hollow and the
load to be carried Is placed inside. The
sphere may be Of any size, from two feet to
ten in diameter, according to the service to
be performed The new vehicle requires .
perfect road-bed, Or track, on which to ope.
rate; for this purpose metallic rail or plate
will be placed as -rosd.bed on the bottom
Of the tube, of suitable width and slightly
concave, to adapt it to the convexity of the
sphere. By system Of way stations and
relays Of power q proper distances, tho lines
Of tubes csa be made 70 eoadectA tho towns
and cities Of the entire country, effecting,
rapidly and cheaply, transportation to and
from all parts of it! From these cxphna-
tious, it will be seen that The invention con-
sists in employing hollow spheres o.. globes,
with the load to be transported inside, ope-
rating ID. pneumatic tubss. The tubes may
be plsced under or over ground, but better
over, raised some fifteen feet in the air, and
supported on posts or piers. The pressure
Of the spheres under complete exhaustion
is about $1,000 pounds each, and the ex-
pcnse Of erecting tubes about el0,00 per
mile. A company has been formed to con-
struct line and test the plan or an ade-
quite scale.
The new North-west., 1870-03-25

A DREARY C0UNrRY.-Mr Joseph Pow.
eli. Commercial Agent of the United States
At Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, writes
home as follows -.. %.. ...a... 81. 7rr b
You may be aware that this is the last
sailing point next to the South Pole, Be.
yond this no vessel ever sails and human
footsteps are never seen. It is perpetual
winter every month in the year.
The islands are naked Of tree and bush, and
very little soil-high mountains and hills of
volcanic rock over nine-tenths Of the sur.
face. Nothing Of the grain kind il raised
no seed time or harvest. There are no ami.
mails, except wild horses and cattle. Foxes
and rabbits have been brought here and in
cseased-mucl, larger than those in tho
United StateA No snakes, frogs, heas, spi-
dcn, bedbugs, Or insects Of any kind. The
wind blows I'll the tims--oftea - strong
that you cannot look out. The population
oil told doss not exceed three hundred on
al the ,islands, and are very poor. This is
only . hazbor for wrecks. Expenses are
very high and living poor-po comforts Of
lie whatever. Board and lodging annually
&6eO! I'll come home the hrst opportunity.
/ am distant from New York 1900 milee
by see my voyage to my post of duty &C.
cupied 1O6 days ! am 30 days sail from
Rio d. Js6eisO, SO miles beyond Oldn and
Peru, and 600 miles Of Cape Horn.
The new North-west., 1870-03-25

TuRxE EIxPoarAxfs Ia1xaG-zRhA three
things q love-Courage. gentsneas and af-
fectiOn.. Gra ~ isag aa@ass ~ ta7a-7ra7 - EN-
..Tbree things 70 admirs-Intellsctsal pex-
q, dignity aad GFaoefslnesa
stTho.Ahes toises4 Utddy3 &sso6es
''T Th'.s ,sIsas y laa,sssasaa.1 t...1.
psltSsdF FirseloisE ~ bcsV Oh sna . .ssf
reFAs6e skasss pH~sA fs-Hslll1g 6lei6(
and cheerful spirit. - = j. s1a1, ~
.5Thgst lhpss tyEsslt blsp 4bdllsspism1s ms hss.esii ..s
Y end flippsnt iissing.. g...y- vi, ar s,a4Ts nh il
aIhssel thlngs % pay fos--&aish, psecs
aa6 purity Of hsark r,,.,q4s ta.a NJ sy1a!i
4rfess shinyy y 1ssl.se contend ID for - ~ basa I
country and hiends .sali, ss.ti
',gtss thiass. Yen - eape e.ape saa5as,
and coodnct ---------
Three ahisssss SliskAbpasHLlA, deaah
and &eqiy./ / n NJ .IIVlD
..sJaealar III has .slDoesAst tis M sssseniA
lifX MIA w, y VI VI ~ 10 sakax xSG
Years. i eonpssss Ysdde VIII Xp1s 3 =
6oth 6h imppooeeiiaant mott . dtisi, &c. e. = skSagks
alsk HaiI9 hsayHi.Shte > estaisip52s
the wt4Nr, T49eNeg efally
Quick - a6apenf 4o0Np llye4liea4 AD&
asaOysiia ~ 1'ii 'ii1i Z { =, ~ N ~
,siaaei = I! - Z @ w \! \ lIs4 ca
EI rs d m u
The new North-west., 1870-03-25

DrX 0oo<lN GeoeeFteA Aeas
-.-=--- ------=---- r.
]. a WILCOX o7G -Et n 4 HALOza2lAN
oSS1. lovn a#t .f!ua ~ aA's.!ss.. q
j. ID. WILCOX Il CO.,
| n@- c,s.sss.s.s y d n Ha,aernaaJ
Dear Lolss Ciiys Montana TerrheE5,
Hhsin ssois aeozpssss sassrtnsa<e ec @
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
.~ ssssessd szpssss'y for tho
MONTANA TRADE, sI
.agr With tAsy pspsss h - i~ 81. =.
Cash, at Helena Prices
Tney hsve IN s,srs, and ~ now r.spivtae. ~y
e." DIRECT FROM TIE STATES
hsns assssns,e os Provisions, inelpding DRIED
| FRUITS. and ~ kinds Of -.
CASE GOODS!
4 supesior aytiele oe
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Sauces,
XII OF every variety.
Brandy, Choice Old Shawan b. Whisky,
PORT, SHERRY, CHAMPAGNE, coRDLALs
and Ill articles usually kept in the Liquor and Grocery
line, to which the attention Of the
Wholesale and Retail
trade IL invited.
.... J.R WILCOX co.
Dssr Lsdes city, Sept. II, 1862
j. H. vawtcr & Co.,
Groceries and Provisions!
Wheat, Oats and Barley Leather etc.
STONE BUILDING,
Corner Of Broadway and Jackson s:rssta
HELENA, AoxfAxA.
Now Trading Post.
SMITH g. GRAETER,
OF BANNAcK CITY,
70 +: 1s:st:.:
opened House at
SILVER STAR.
On the Jefferson River where they o6er At tho lowest
market rates
Groceries, Liquors, Cigars and Tobasese,
Hardware, Tiawsgs, Glassware
Crockeyvare, DrugA Aedieinea
. Clothing. Hass. Csps underwear,
And 1all assostneat Of a..
ousnsy 4 Cos. Boots and Shoes.
We sell e low a any House in Virginia County
Dealers. u>
Ism SMITH : GRAETER
4. ". DoNNEll. 4. I'D. LARABIE.
st. Joseph, No. Deer Lodge City.
R. W. DONNELL & co.
wnoLEsALE wnOLEsAL8
wuolxsAL1 wuoLEsALD
vaol..4lr wnoLEsALE v.ol-.4,.
wH0lEsALs wHoLIsALB
wnolEsAlB 'wnoLssAls
s~ wum.sALs wuoassAl.
ar wzoLssAL. wDoLssALE =. .
..r wnoLEsALE
w HI Oh Z q A L u
enocE.s oaocEas
s,ee1a: oRoeERs. a.os.,.
oHocERs .,...a. m... eDooE1s
saocEss snocsas
- a,ocx,s q s,ocs.s
49, T. sa. -.r.7 .,..a T..
Wholesale Grooers,
g T.,
The new North-west., 1870-03-25

There is never any dancing at Gen. sher-
mans receptions. Mr.. Sherman disap-
pFsves very decidedly Of the round dsanpe Is
and never permits her daagAtss - 4lsaco
, them. xiss Helen Cox. daughter OF the
tc1etaTy q tks lntS3oE, decllasd . daace
With Prince AFthu4 hoAaDo o& heg 0oGhkS
opposition to round dancea anA bseansa .
square dance would'1e pF5iyo before i was
time 70 get home. Theee azs sensible NO.
- -e-. - !. ...lla .1sgsg Do sr@1
"A Weslen seAool.teacher received tn
following SssS ffoa 90 q ~ slAolas =
Sss1peel I1ae tasais :. .sb5. aqE -
cult % 6Iko Had - os0ak0 poWo0e -
~ dog splB1shab0 G%6t1ns1at licked
.1gses Mn sn1igsa usase( 1.esa g IT,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-22
BY Grubbs &Williams, Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THAT MOST VALUABLE BUILDING
L on THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET
Adjoining THE POST-OFFICE On ONE
SIDE AND TIE NATIONAL BANK Of NIR-
On TE Of tSe We Win sell
upon the premises, on THURSDAY, 2sd June, at
Il O'Clock NJ, that elegant BANK1NG-HOUsE
Ma1 Main spon % c 5anker
.. y. w lker & CO., insurance agents Bradley
T. johnson and others as law otces e., &c; =,
DEEP and FIVE STORIES high. The basement
and principal story were constructed with refer
ence to their use as banking and insurance offices,
having ample fire-proof vaults and all other de-
sirable arrangements. The second story contains
six oflice-rooms for professional men. The third
and fourth stories are laid Off In the best manner,
and contain nine rooms, besides beautiful hall
about twenty-six by fifty feet, suitable for socle-
ties. All Of these rooms have gas wafer, and other
The building was erected in 1859 under the direc-
ton Of MIR. Henry Exall as architect, and neither
pains nor money was spared 70 make II complete
rails were Of the best quality and the granite,
iron, and masonry work were all done without re-
sorting to the "lo,ce>t bid plan.
well as the window caps, silis, and quoins, Is OF
The WINDOWS are large, and have in them the
The entire construction is far above that Of Or
binary buildings, and the finish Is in keeping with
IS Only the and of the
most substantial buildings ever erected In this
city, but by reason of It's unequslled advantages
OF situation and admirable arrangement Is not
surpassed by any other US a profitable in vestment
Altogether, we think we may say with entire
confidence that this is the choicest piece Of pro-
perty ever offered at auction In this city.
TERMS: Gne-fourth cash balance at 9, II, 10,
a. 80 and 80 months. for negotiable notes, with In
terest payable semi-arnually, and secured by q
sale. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
je9 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-22
BY Grubbs 4 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

GALE OF ANUMBER OF VALUABLE
y LOTS ON CONCORD, BALDWIN, SEVEN
TENTH. FEDERAL, AND NENABLE
S'TREETS.-On FRIDAY the 9th OF June. com
mcncinr az O'Clock Z. NJ, we will sell upon the
premises respectively, the following LOTS OF
LOTS Nos. sa7 and 2as in Adams's plap 'front.'
ING together lO3 feet on the west side Of Concord
street, running back average depth Of about 800
feet TO Carringron's mill-race.
q A LOT near the above on Baldwin street seq
by 4s SO feet, with COTTAGE with four rooms
upon 1t.
8. Two LOTS on the east side of Seventeenth
street and south line of Darlington street adjon-
ing the property of II. j. Calisher. each 93 by ll5
feet. On one of these lots there is CARPEN-
4, Seven LOTS on the west side Of Federal
street, beginning on the south line Of Darlington
street, each 80 by about l62 feet to All alley,
S. Five LOTS on the north side OF Venane street,
beginning at the west line Of Federal street, each
81 by about loS feet.
We invite an examination Of the property and
special attention to this SALE as 1t will afford to
those with limited means an opportunity to pur-
chase building lots In pleasant locations and near
to the business part of the city.
Some Of the lots are very beautifully situated.
and all of them offer good opportunity for profit
able investment.
The terms will be accommodating and will be
made known at the time of SALE ..
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
je2l Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-22
Slehnsond Aispatth.
nouu r,a,t ON General Grant.


washington Correspondence Cincinnati Com
merctal.
ait is hard 10 realize, but the trouble
with Grant is his intense, stolid ignorance.
Fitch called on him the other day, for en-
ample. to learn if possible why {. Z. WI
son, Chief Justice Of Utah; was removed N'scs
Grant told him, without blinking, because
Governor Shatfcr had requested it. Fitch
asked him il Governor Shattcr controlled
the offices Of the Territory, and Grant re-
spondcd that he certainly did (; that no Go
vernon could be expected to accomplish any
thing unless he had harmony in his stan.
Fitch is not easily disconnected, but this no.
ton, coming from the President, that 4
Chief Justice Of Territory is 8 staff officer
to n Governor, upset him to such an extent
that he could say nothing.
give this as specimen of the comment
INDUCED in by prominent members OF
party that put General Grant IN power.
There IA no use attempting to conceal or deny,
the fact, the President does not command
neither the respect nor confidence OF his
marty. We never had n Chief Magistrate SO
Tow in the estimation Of those who knew
him best as this one is in the minds OF men
Immediately about him. He is generally
set down rs one not possessed OF sense
enough to sustain his position, ana no
sense Of proprlcty whatever. AS that dipio-
matte pump Thornton is reported TO nave
said
"Well. YOU see, he is no gentleman
rather good sort of man, but no gentleman,
YOU Know
But, Mr.. Thornton" demonstrated the
individual addressed, "you forget that he
is n West Pointer
.That makes no manner OF difference That
| can see. West Point can't make gentle
man. you know"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-22
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Auctionecrs and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets

THRUST SALE OF A SMALL
4 FRAMED HOUSE 4 ND LOT IN SIDNEY
By virtue of deed of trust executed by Cornell us
Liggen and wife to the suoscribee, dated sth day
Of pril, 1868, AMI recorded In Renrico county
secured, and I'm execution of decree Of the cir
cult court for the county Of Heurico In the chan
cerv cause of ''Liggon as. Coke. trustee, Ct al"
rendered on the lstG day of May. 1870, will sell at
public auction, upon the premises, on THU RS
DAY the SOth day of June. 1870, at S O'Clock Z. NJ
If fair if not then the next fair day tn reafter
at the same hour, 4 SMALL FRAMED HOUSE
AND LOT In sidney. just beyond Randolph
street, fronting fifty feet on a street forty feet
wide running back one hundred and twenty-five
andthree-qCarleriett
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay all expenses Of
terms of payment as may he announced al the
time Of sale. jim A. COhE, trustee.
GRUBBS L WILLIAMS. Auctionecrs. jeT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-22
By Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TOUR EXCELLENT FRAMED TENE-
IL MENT5 ON SEVENTEENTH, EIGH-
TENTH, AND MARSHALL STREETS FOB
SALE AT AUCTIrN.-Atth the rcIGcst Of the own
crs shall sell ut auction, on the premises IN the
order advertised, on FRIDAY the cath June, 1870,
ut O'Clock the following valuable real estate. of
which the late Frederick j. Gown died seized
viz, -
and d20 with brick bascments), each containing
eight rooms on the vest line of Valley between
Marsh III and CLAY streets.
the ncIth side OF Marshall between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets, containing three rooms.
Ard also, n FRAMED TENEMENT. No. dGG,
on the west side of Eighteenth between Marshall
and Clay streets.
The foregoing property IS located In n part OF
the city where Und real estate arc In demand
TERMS One-fourth cash balance at 4, g., and
II months for negotiable notes. interest added, &C.
cured by Il deed of trust.
ir % ". GODDIN, AuctlOneer.