davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20
panifin Raiirnad S,r;n1ln

When the charter for the Pacific
Railroad was granted, the length of
tho road was fixed at 1867 miles, and
it was upon this basis that Congress
voted its subsidies in bonds and lands.
But ii now appears by the time tables
that the length Of road is 1913 miles
or 256 miles longer than the original
limit Now as the road cost far less
per mile than the companies have re-
ceived in subsidies, the longer the
road the greater the amount of profits
coming to the speculative gentlemen
who were in the Ring By deviating
from the direct line, tho companies
were also enabled to run it through
Just those sections of tho country
which afforded them the most valup-
bic land grants; and as one result of
the deviation from the original route,
some twenty millions OF dollars in
public lands and Government bonds
are taken from people Of the spccula-
tors. The New York Sun says:
BY the change in the location OF
the road the railroad companies have
gained 5,l20 sections of valuable pub
lie lands, 10 addition to the grants
originally made for the roads, some OF
which they have been selling at the
minimum price of $3.50 per acre in
cold. Besides this, for each mile SC
added to thei, lins of road they secured
of their own and She Government
bonds S32, 900 to be increased to $780,
600 for every mile in the RocSy Noun
tains thus gained, while much OF the
track classcd as mountain road and
receiving the highest rate OF subsidy
was laid along valleys where tho cost
of construction was not poroeptibly
greater than on the plains. And this
ia only one of the successful imposi
tions on tho public praeticed by these
railroad companies with the assent o
the majority Of Congress No won
der that body has s,itled every attempt
at investigation.
! 1t is difficult calmly TO appreciate
the prodigality of Congress toward
these Pacific railroads. The corpora
tons have in lands and money belong
ing to the people more than the entire
costs OF the roads; and yet they re
tain their ownership of the property
which the taxpayers have paid for
The men who control thu Credit Mo
bilier have received tho money for th'
sale of seventy millions FIRST mortgage
bonds, which we shall have 4,
redeem, principal and interest, rccciv
ing nothing in return except worth
less second mortgage. And ever,
taxpayer in the country for ycara e
come will be compelled to pay out o
) his hard earnings bis share of th
money needed TO meet the intores
and cxtinguish the principal Of thes
Pacific Railroad bonds.
It's u significant fact that the Nd
0 ministraton organs can sec nothing
|. Objectionable in this sort of transac
ton. But they can hardly find word
. to express the malignant hatred Z
those who have given TO the worl
the disclosures regarding the bribcr
s of Congressman In connection wit
r Pacific railroad legislation, whic
were made BY one OF their own party
:, who was at once member Of Cor
= gress, and according to his own COZ
. icssion, an agent in the bribing OF h'
/. associates,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

A bed contains two shoot quiro
twcnty.iour. 1t takes twelve beds to
make quiro.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

"This is the rock of ages" said the
father, after rocking two hours, and
tho baby still awake
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20
Tns iargcst Clroasstion Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsy ylvaala.
Rates oil Advertising.
Job Work,

Job Work,
BLANyo.
I s.aiis &al.s-s..ta SO quirss, pr. quire,sl 1s
! SsireN ~, suire, 20 Over Q, per quire, 90
dANDBILLS
tsest, IS or less,t2 90 sheet rs or less,s5 90
sheet, IS or less, 5 90 sheet, 20 or lcss,lO 90
0ver IS Of each of above at propor,iopaic rates
GEORGE b. Go0DLANDER,
GEORGE HAGERrY,
Publishers,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

Governor Randolph, of Now Jersey,
received the first telegraphic despatch
that was cent over the wires in his
State. 1t was despatch 10 make
the head and heart OF young romantic
manhood swim. 1t was from lady
and consisted of but one word--"Yos "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

Punch says that an advocate for
compulsory abstinence from splrituous
liquors may found an argument upon
the fact that the first three letters Of
ignorance are convertible into gin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20
THE REPUBLICAN.
SAFE WITHIN THE VALE.

SAFE WITHIN THE VALE.
Gland ahoadw It's fruits are waving
Ger the hills of fadcless green
And the living waters laving E
Shores where heavily forms are seen.
CRoRus.-- Rocks aud storms III fear no morc,
When on that eternal shore;
Drop the anchor! Furl the sail
am safe within the vale
Onward, bark the capes I'm rounding;
See the blessed wave their hands;
Hear the harps of God rcsounding
From the bright immortal bands,
CnoRUs.--Roeks and storms, &c.
There, let 60 the anchor, riding
On this calm and siv'ry bayj
seaward fast the tide is gliding,
Shores in sunlight stretch away.
CHoRus.-Rocks aud storms, &c.
Now we're safe from all temptation,
All the storms OF life are past;
Praise the Rock of our salvation,
We arc safe at home a: last.
CHoRus.-Roeks and storms, &c,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

"The Pacific Slopo"-Tho Quaker
pcace commissioners running from tho
Indians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

s,ssy sayisad fn.she nsssuass Y nails
n,e Of sankey's, aud q eeek-eyed nan. ihrt
were no good. Finally, the whole Mwn gov
together, but 10 man, woman, or eilla M"'
able to make ont what It said. me! l'n"to,
graplcd it; they copied it on black boarn, ,, ."i
~,,lool-chil,lren to pegaway at; ,hcs E sin,,Irs
yeauls of wriling-.arrand trace" , i Il md
on the sheets from 1t: they cried over ~ s NJ"
pra>ed over it, and begged IL T." sl* ,hSr All.
IaU;t Nc to lust what it said. ANYHOW, o u..
":nhcrn, in some shape il must NC anu a'.,
s'pn nn,.' honest labor and intense exc'tcm.a'
,n ~e ta""ing was resolved upon s as ro ,ne
.h ".c.t version OF the letter that II was p'Ss'-
BILE la get: ,,,.J.,;,ca Graye-
s,nnr. boiled in old hats are the only s'iit' III
th;nr for so contemplate lot of iong-eafeu,
s,w-rcsenbling blunderhusses as those Whose
litter lies so like the devil before me; haWk,
boost, and gable, but no pud-'n''ddle artlsl
with splt tooth would trust your motneiS
~ far as a toad can whistle. II. " :,
The Iowa committee now swear tt,at !,
ever II. G. comes within Il Thousand mikes o,
sl,arktown they'll harrow his bald mead, anu
plough on! lis backbone, and slow INN "i'a'
they know about farming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
by Wellington Godnn.
Real Estate Auctioncer.
corner OF Eleventh and Bank stgs,,.

VALUABLE RESIDENCE ANDIspeI,
' NUMBER OF BEAUTIFUL IOTs T.
TACIIED, on THE EAST LINE OF Stivr ! 3,
AND WEST LINE OF EIGHTH SrREtT : ~ ~
TWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREEr: ~
AUCTION, on UNUSUALLY DyANTtiiIt,1,.
TERMS.-At the request OF he owner . ib.tITh,' :
10 remove froin the city. shall sell Al aur ~
the premises. on M0HDAY NEXT m. CIR ~ =; "'
1877? ut ) O'Clock l.. NJ. that large. ailrarf, 'a'.
most conveniently arranged BRICK AM s,rt '9'
COED RESIDENCE, with Man$ard roof ,n,,'.,
above. The lot has front of about - fee, '"' -
depth Of l22 feet to Il sixteen foot alley " ana
The dwelling has within the past seven y.,r,,...
re!nOdeled and enlarged ut a cost OF ai.;ut .N'!
now contains about eighteen rooms. and (, M.
beautifully and tastefully arranged A. To M. ir,,
ana possesses Ill OF the comforts and modrrn vs.
proyements usually found In flrst-cla.s rstpi,tr
ment and with ample accommodations for scrysrT
&C. - '"''''
Also. the LAND lying 10 the >ouih Of the dwc,l,,.
and extending To Clay street, hayinga front ~ -
feet OF the cast line OF Seventh street ma . -
oi L.. feet Ia The said alley. 't''
Also. the LAND Oh the west line oi Eighth .tr...
extending to Clay street, having front az %. Z,
and a depth of l22 feet to the alley aforesaid =,
city cuycrt passes through these lots. thus MI
fine facilities for drainage. "'~
These lots will be sold In parcels Of couy.,,,,
Size, according 10 plat to be- exhibited at III. L,
of sale. '''
The foregoing real estate Is located In ori., -,
delightful neghIrl,ood. cOny enient 10 mari,
churches aIdto the usual places of bushes, w
TERMS: One-fOilrth cash !: haiancc II four doh,
ana twelve months, for negotiable notes inrr,.,
added secured by deed Of trust: but thr NM
chasers Of the vacant lots may have the o,fiIT' -,
taking perpetual l.aSelod therefor at an ann,
ground rent of nine per cent. on the pur.Eu,, Ig.
ney. rcdceniabe after FIVE Years on such term
conditions aS may be ANNOUNCED al the time OF .,l
The taxes and insurance fur IL. Il, he paid n M
purchaser. ". I0nDIN
O. my - hur.iuutrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
Concentrated Effort OH the Farm

A Cape Cod correspondent, writing in
The Name Farmer upon that old topic of
going over too many acres in superficial
manner, makes some interesting statements
in regard to his own practices. Three yeais
ago he purchased Il farm of one hundred and
forty acres. When he took possession he
turned IL all out 10 pasture with the excep-
ton of twenty-five acres. The first year he
cut ten tons of hay. titled about three acres,
bought twenty-five tons OF hay, and stock to
help eat it believing if it would pay to feed
hay that one raised, it would pay to purchase
it to feed. His hay crop has steadily in
creased in amount, but he expresses his de-
termination not to cultivate more than the
twenty-five acres until he cuts forty tons Of
hay, with five acres in field crops--or two
tons OF hay to the acre. To do this he In
tends to purchase and feed hay, shorts, cot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
4 E.u Relic EtOtle.

LEsSON FOR LONERS.
o Youth IL Is tlioughtless and Love 1t Is blind,
Regardless of mundane surroundings,
And people that spoon are but half In their mind
They reck not OF weather--or water or Wind
And drift from all sensible soundings.
II was April the month, and the hour IL was night,
And charity WAS the season;
The frost on the ground was palpublc white,
But Bella sat wrapped Ill tranccoi delight,
As needless Of time rs OF season.
Not alone WAS the lady that winterly eve.
Per Sc there phland' ring and fooling;
Not >ipely she kept on the tender Yui cire,
For pair OF them sat--it you'll only believe
Mrs. Purtinston-biilins and cooling.
Sweet spirits Of night the enraptured one said,
AS the stars twinklcd clearer and brighter:
But he 1t morn Ii WAS bed for the day. and Instead
or sweet spirits Of night" she'd cOdin the head
And dose of sweet spirits of nitre. [Fun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
TOILET ARTICLES.
TLEAR AND HARMLESS As WATER
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY For
THE HAIR.

a perfectly clear preparation, In one bottle. as
easily applied water, for restoring to gray hair its
natural color ana youthful appearance, To eradicate
and prevent dtndrul 10 promote the growth Of The
hair. and stop Its falling.
1t Is entirely harmless and perfectly FREE from any
poisonous substance, and will therefore take the
place of MI the dirty and unpleasant preparations
now in use. Numerous testimonials have been sent
up from many of our most prominent citizens. In
everything IN which the articles now in use are OBJ
icctionable CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is perfect. II
Is warranted 10 contain neither sugar Of lead, sui
phur, or nitrate of silver Clear and clean ii wafer,
II does not soil the clothes scalp IL l. aGrteay
periumed, aud makes one Of the best dressings for
the hair In 1t restores the color of the hair
more psrfrcttg nnd uniformity than any other pre-
days. Virtually feeding the roots Of the hair with
ali the uourshing qualities necessary to It's growth
and healthy condition, ii restores the decay and i'll
duces new growth Of the hair more positively
than anything else The application of this Won
deriul discovery also produces pleasant and cool
Ing effect on the scalp, and gives the hair pleasant
and elegant appearance.
We call especial attention tn the fact that limit
ed number OF small trial bottles be had by those
wishing 10 try II. You will notice thu III pursuing
this course our aim Is to convince by the actual
merits Of the article.
ARTHUR NATTANS
Inventor and proprietor, Washington, ID. Z.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
PURCELL, LADD CO., Proprietor's
Ia 3l-eodtIel3 Agents, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

II three gallons Of grape juice VIII maxi
one gallon Of ny good syrup for don'eSt's use
rs is described IN the following pai'.Siapn'
which we quote from the CallI"rilEt -igftIus,
turist, there are many who WOULD like "
know it
The grapes should be left on the vines u'i.il
we'll ripened and partially drled-aDout Ill
the condition rs when used Tor port VINO.
When in that condition, threc-lmi'S grape
Juice make one Of syrup. The syrup hil!
bc used Oh hot cakes, to sweeten ana lt''"f
MICS and sauces, for making preserves, apple
butter. and in fact, it is found greatly superior
in flavor and more rlatahle than c'lnc syrup
ar supar for these uses. 1t is not claimed tor
il that grape syrup ia equal in sarclarlne
value to cane syrup, but it, superior flavor IS
a surprise and delight to all who use II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

He is rather absent-minded sometimes. An
Iowa village committee invited Mr.. Greeley
to come out and lecture tor them once. He
answered TO the effect that Of all places in the
Great West he would most like TO lecture to
the good people Of Shacktown, but that his
business engagements were such rs to make it
impossible for him to do so that present sea-
son. He hoped ere long, however, to meet
them all Oh some future occasion, and in the
mean time begged TO remain their friend and
humble servant. Now, the committee recciy-
ing this answer could not at first read it right
offsnmrt. They knew 1t was from Horace, for
III. G." was plain enough at the foot, and
"New York Tribune" at the top. Whetherit
was letter Of acceptance or not they didn't
know-couldn't tell. Twould not do to
advertise the lecture on the strength of that
thing. Not otteni After sweating, wlang
ling, and swearing over it amongst them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
ALUM SPRINGS, VA
OPEN JUNE !, 1872.

This fayorltc and celebrated W ATERINGP PLACE
will offer additional attractions this season. Among
other improvements, there has been added an ele-
gant and spacious ballroom, adjoining the parlor
the parlor has been enlarged and improved, and the
proximity OF the two renders each easily accessible
H. viii he kept In style not surpassed anywhere III
Virginia.
The WATERS of these special Springs either cure
greatly relieve most c3ses of Scrofula, incipielt
CONSUMPTION, Chronic Bronchitis, Chronic laryi-
gifts, Chronic Pneumonia, Chronic Dyspepsia,
Chronic Diarrilu.l, Chronic Dyscnlery. They aIr
also ercat value III those affections which arr pec~
II tonic, and general restorative, they are, perhaps
unriyalled amongst mineral waters. The proprietor
will have provided for the lawns and Dali room
rst-ciass Band ur Music, and b. general Az tiie
sources of amusement and recreation usiiaiiy tonhu
ut our best summer resorts Will he Ut the connaliaoi
the guests ut ..ROCkBRlDGE ALUM" Inc place
Is within eleven TO thirteen hours OF hichmnnn
Washington. Baltimore, etc, by rail- all IN daylight
Passengers leave the cars OF the chesapeake and
Ohio railroad ut Goshen depot and new and elegant
stage coaches, passing rapidly over smooth and
level road Of only eight miles, set down The visitors
at the Springs to tea.
JAMES a. FRAZIER, Proprietor,
Persons making use of The grounds, Nc, OF tho
Springs, and not stopping at my hotel, viii be
charged halt my regular rates.
The ROekbridgc water Is for sale by PURCELL,
LADD & Co. Richmond aad GEORGE nj. MC-
INTIRE, Charlottesville.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application
my l0-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
sAssgss s s.s.g sssss s,sy..
by Iygd q Bro.i.or,
Aaossoiiecrs ki'd heal Estas. Aaoti,.,
I I'll fss4 VI No. 1919 Afa!n ssssat.

T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE s.Ir,.
zIBEA gTlFuL AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ut
f sIGiLD o lCrs, SITUATED On THE S,tfti, y,
OF OF GKACE STREETS, WITHIN OST a.? .hf
~ ! LIE II MONROE PARK, DIRECTLY ArGs,F
= rHs SIREETS FROM TIE RESTDESo,Fte. = a. 7.
GES EkAL BRADLEY 7. JOHNSON AM. .. - ~
sQN 9; THOMAS. Esq. For SAFE Ar pm ~ !, :,
n,,sds shall se at public oucton on Il,
p u1. .l,,,s on MEDSEsDAi the sth dag II ~
is,l. commencing at II o'clock y. NJ Fy,irp "
SOME BGILDlNG LOTS on the nortbSsrz; ~, a., =
OF sra sa anl Madison streets. fronting on
to an alley. - i' iect 81
>, Ai,er whi,sl,,;FoUR NICE LOTS immediate, 3,
VI ne ao9yt fronting on TIE sontI Sid
Grace street 81 by $50 feet 10 an alley 7i'. "
These lots arc without any cscertto,, No
yaalne nov offered IN te market. and beinv j.,
portion 81 the city where property iss1 r. IL
creasinS In value, ard 50 mich souvht iy,n' NJ
building purposes should command t;.. sTnI Gr
tention of capitals ts and others. 't'''a' NJ
TERMS: At s;tie. LYME ( RpCyrrp,
my 1928. IS 2s.sGf ic2,3,d.J Spctn,,h'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
'A,.,.irl,1srslssa saaI.ns.syaa sssAs!
j. by -Thea,aa W. Keeses, Aart!ase.ts7
No. 1917 Main street.

ARGEs ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE
hIHG -. F1,RNpruRE, AND LARGE VIZ
vE.r CARPET, TOR SALE AT AUCTION =. :;
rtjis nay, commencing ut l03 O'Clock. "iI at,i
Tine jY,gs elegant VELVET CARPFTi 81.
III ptR IL he SI'fTa I'm haircl0th and reps;
Ms n R[ E-TOP CENTRE, TABLE Els
MMTnaEEKEs. HAT-RACkS, SOFAS,
N WSf,S q r CHAMBER SUIT complete, with
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUIT. with WARDRoBE
At agBI E-TOP aud PLAIN BUREAUS, WASH
STANDS. TABLES: mn,
WALNUT, MAHOGANY, and STAINED BED
STEAIjS: - .,.,,,. .r
HAIR and STUCK MATTRESSES; ~.
SIDEBOARDS. BOOKCASES,
Tin SAFES. &c; .rs
Three F!RE-PROOF Safes. -....
MOCKING-BTRD-a fine singer. ..,- s.
''A'N '' ~ y -" THOMAS w. KFESEE,
,nvo, Aurti0nerr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
SUMMER RESORTS.

rrHE HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
are new open to visitors. Its waters are celebrated
for the cure oi Rheumatism. GOnt, Paralysis, Tor
por 81 Liver Chronic Diarrhu.a or Dysautcry, Dir
eases of The Utcru Affections of the Skin especially
Of Syphililr origin, AMI numerous Chronic Disease
THE BATHS
vary In temperature from 50 degrees To llo degrees
Fahrenheit. aud present every variety "t Chronic
bath. They moreover found lo prepare the sy.-
TEN for the beneficial action or waters found al the
various other Mineral Springs.
MUD BATHS have been constructed similar a.
those that are largely used at the most celebrated
stl, in Germany. AMI which RiNr sufferers the bent-
it of The very valuable remedial agents contained
in tho mineral mud
These SPRINGS offer unsurpassed attractions to
both the invalid and pleasure seeker Tile equip
nent and management are equal 10 those Of hrst-
class city hotels. Every modern improvement has
Professor j. L. CABELL, VI. D.. of the Univer-
sity of Virginia Resident Physician
For pamphlets and circulars address
:. {. TARDY SEQ,
Richmond, Va; or
i. 4. AUGUST.
Manager llol Springs, Bath county va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
FURNITURE, dc.

Il CARTWRIGHT, F URN
lIs DEALER, having moved to the new ~
and Franklin, keeps on hand large stock or Z |
the latest styles Of HOMEMADE and North
ERN FURNITURE; also, Lounges. Mattresses,
Bedding, &c; which will be sold at ti,r lowest
prices for csh 1t viii he to the interest of buyer
to give me n call before purchasing elsewhere
-.-. +. CARTWRIGHT
my 2l-lm No. 10 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
.nss .ssa .oruera taeulgent ksaalI sal

he can, epplylnEs Al the uTeSalnE 20 1I's
tw,ntr. 1--we ,icres unts' It reaches bis standard
of production, then gradually taking In u
larger area. lie does not allow single
ounce of any substance that will make fartill-
Zcr 10 90 TO WASTE; ,lsea muck, loan. saw
dust. &c; used fifty loads OF muck The pre-
sent winter In bedding his stock; Tics up ms
cattle nj night. winter and summer; 'is"t'
scycnty-tive loads OF old manure ny Top,
dressing last fall: st,asns all he slly anu
roots fed to his stock. He reads the papers
carefully. and attends the meeting OF 'he
Farmers Club every week. ..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
By Robertson & Brunau2h,
Real Estate Agents and AGcli1nctr>.
Manchester, Va.

A DESIRABLE liOl 81 AND LOT. r.
IA MANI HESTER. FOX SAlF.--By Telmra -
the owner, viii sell II auriun Ola SAIl KihAl :,
My 18th, 1872. Mt 1 O'Clock T. NJ. good FRANZ
HOUSE on Fourteenth street near tile old coal~.F
railroad, In Manchester containing tire" room:
The LOT fronts IL feet OH Fourteenth street All
runs islck l3a feet.
As this property is IA good condition and cou'e.
nirutly located, parties wishing 10 secure IA Sual
home will 10 well Ia attend the sale.
TERMS Mt'!r know day al sale.
ROBERTSON 4 BKoHAl"h
my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
By James VI. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctinnecr.
Office No. LILO Main street.

A MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
n ON TIE SOUTH SIDE. OF MARSHALL
BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS
FDR SALE AT ACrrlOH.--Willb be sold on MON
DAY the nth day Of May. 1872, IN the premises, Al
: O'Clock T. NJ. the aboyc-deScribcd LOT, fronting
20 feet Marshall street aud running back las feet
to an alley sixteen feet wide.
Terms: Dne-third cash: balance at six and twelve
months for negotiable notes Interest added. and Sc
cured by deed OF trust.
JAMES VI. TAYLOR,
my % Auctioncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
rs Edward b. NrwblIrl,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionrer,
No. lJll Main street.
VERY DESIRABLE AND BEAUTI

VERY DESIRABLE AND BEACTI-
7 FULLI-LuCATED BUILDING Lots: ~
\ RAPIDLI-IMPKOEiNG PART OF SIDNEY.
FOR SALE At AUCTION -Dn SATURDAY
the 18th day of May. at noclock T. Me- VIII sell nu
The premises these TWO BEAUTIFUL NAtANf
LOTS located n tnr southeast corner OF le'criy
,rI aur,l srrcr.s having front Laurel street
OF icct each and running back - feet IL t"ei-
ty-foot alley.
Special attention Is called t0 The fact that Laurel
street IS now n.in: graded. which will much cDianre
the value OF this property AMI improve this whole
section.
TERMS: At sale.
my .!-,ds L. Is. SENRERN, Auclionccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
Nv CoulIinp & Meade,
by tOuIIihS u HIeaue'
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS,
1901 Main Street.
THAT VERY DESIRABLE BIZ

THAT VERY d ESI K A B L Z BRICK
Il STORE AND DWELLING No. l303 MAIN
STEEkT NEAR FIFTEENTH STREET, NOW
is TIE OCCUPANCY OF Mrs. T.. l.. HAMlL-
.TON,. MILIINER. AT hTCTlOS.-We shall, at
lie request Of the owner offer for sale AT public alc
ton on the premises, on THURSDAY Tie sd day
o Itay, 1872, At O'Clock L. NJ, the above-escrl@d
VALUABLE PROPERTY. ......
TERMS: At sale.
CUULLING ( MEADE,
Aucnoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
MULES. HORSES. dc
BOARDING..

BOARD IN BROOKLYN, n. Y, ut $40
- Henry street, by the day or week Parties visit
Ing New York will lind 1t to their interest aud COM
fort to call At above number. A few minutes by
horse-cars from Cortlndt street n. y, ria Halnif-
ton ferry. Sacket-street cars cross Henry street
few doors from the large four-stoTy double house.
Commodous and elegantly Furnished rooms can he
engaged al moderate rates by addressing ID. G.
KNIGHT, as above. my 2J-ot