davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17
Answers to Correspondents.

II affords US pleasure 10 answer, in
this column, any question which may be
propounded to us by any one including
pupils Of schools, farmers, etc. A qucs-
tion addressed to us through the post
Office will receive prompt attention, al
all timcs, no matter how unimportant il
may seem.
HrsToRY-Wc admire your course
very much. Certainly, the first history
You should read is that Of your own
country. The history of the thirteen
Colonies is quite interesting, and very
useful. Next 10 that, the history Of
Great Britain, and then that Of France.
Germany and other European countries.
History is the foundation stone Of all
true learning. BY all means, gather all
the historical information possible, and
in after years, you will find such knowl-
edge of immense advantage to you.
LuERAruRE-we arc asked by this
correspondent if We consider the reading
of novels an injury TO the reader. As n
general answer, We say yes; but there
are many novels Of historical kinds,
which are not injurious. Such, for in
stance, are those of Scott. Others are
worthy of perusal, such as Dickens,
Thackeray, Bulwer, &c. DO not, under
any circumstances, read the cheap, "yel-
low back kind.
PUPn.-We are told by this individual
that her teacher demands of all the class,
that they study two or more hours out Of
school; and she informs US that he re-
quires them TO remain in school over
seven hours pei day, for the purposes of
study and recitation; and she asks our
opinion of such course. We have SIM
| ply to say that such management is
wrong. Five hours in school is enough,
and these hours only, of all the day,
should be devoted to study and recitation.
The balance of the day should be de-
voted to healthful exercise of the body,
so as to fit the mind for renewed exer-
tons. The old plan of opening school
at sunrise and closing at sunset, should
be in this age of progress and civilization,
wholly discarded.
NovIcE-Consult the history of your
own country ahd see for yourself how
the country n-which 100 and 81
which you are native, threw off the
yoke of the despot, George the III. We
are astonished that you seem to be so ig'
norant of your countrys history.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17
WHAT Is LIFEP

A little crib beside the bed,
A little face above the spread;
A l;iile frock behind the door,
4 little shoe upon the floor
A litile lad, with DARK, brown hair,
A little blao-cycd face and fair
A little lane that lead. to school,
A littlc pencil, slate, and rule;
A little bliihc-ome, winsome maid,
A little hand within his laid;
A little cottage, acres four,
A little old-time fashioned store.
A little family gathering around.
A little turf-hoapcd, tear-dewed mound
A little added to the soil,
A litile rcst from hardest toll,
A little silver in his hair,
a little stool and easy chair;
A little night Of earthly gloom,
4 little cortege 10 the tomb.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

the West as the country is level and the
soil loose and but little stone. A horse
scraper does the work very soon. About
ten thousand dollar per mile Is all il costs.
wished much for colony from old Lin
coin to 20 out with me, of such as YOU
have an abundance. We are surprised
to know that 30 many Kentuckians will
remain in the old State, as renters Of
land, which is not near 80 good as those Of
the Western States and Try to make
living; when, by coming out here they
can purchase good lands for much less
money, and leave il a rich legacy 20
their children.
This Western country is destined, in
less than twenty-five years, to rule the
nation; IL, in fact, she does not already
hold the balance of power.
We will gladly welcome all who come.
More anon. Yours DC.
LEWIS II. BRYANT
L. $. Tell Tom Varnon 10 move out
here and get rich, and in due time we
will send him to the State Legislature
and then to Congress-and all this shall
be done before he is fifty years old.
l.. II. b.
fNorE.-A very intsscsting portion Of this letter
was misail, which We regret exceedingly y.-EDiroRs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

and having bow and ends Of steel-col.
orcd ribbon near the neck at the back.
Another novel spring toilet had the
underskirt Of lavender silk striped with
white. This had two gathered hounces
upon the bosom. The polonaise was of
plain lavender silk, scalloped around and
bound with bias strips Of the striped silk.
Lavender hat with pink roses and white
lace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17
FROM MISSOURI.

MUM III,
NLw M,RKET, PLATrE CouSrY, Mo,
April ed, 1872.
Cosrssposasass Isia.@ Jspaais
Some time since | saw in some paper
an announcement that you would start a
paper in Stanford 10 he called THE In
TERROR JouRSAL. | felt very much graft
fed to know that the people of my old
home, my faderland,' would have a
good paper, for knew that if you were
at the pilot house to control it, the paper
would be worth reading. ] have, for
some time, thought Of contributing let
ter from the West, but have delayed on
account Of my fears of making it inter
esting 10 your readers. But like Bill
Arp, have felt like saying something.
| left Crab Orchard, Kentucky, on the
2ith day of September last, with my
family, passing through Louisville when
crossed the Ohio river. The portion
Of Indiana through which We passed was
broken and somewhat poor. We had
trouble in getting water for our stock.
We paid from go cents per bushel for
corn up to 80 cents all through tho State.
Crossed the Wabash river at Ninceenes,
one Of the oldest settlements in the West,
and very nice town. We fell in COM
pany with a lot Of very nice young men
at this place from Hustonville, with
whom we Travelled as far as st. Louis,
through the most beaiNiful country on
earth. do not think We had to use our
breaks from Vincenes 70 St Louis, a
distance Of l40 mics. We passed tho
residence Of an old neighbor, MIR. p. III,
Davenport. lie was not at home, but
VIC saw his wife and son and daughter.
lie lives rs miles from Vincenes. We
cpssed the Mississippi at st. Louis, and
| looked 10 see every wagon | kad,
smashed up, such jamming, smashing,
whooping and yelling, ] never heard, nor
do | want to hear again. We could
scarcely yet across. We were at the
Middle ferry. each having four steam
ferry boats, making twelve in all, which
were crowded from morning till night.
Ii one wants 10 see business let him 90
there, but don't take family to cross in
wagons in these ferry boats. They will,
however, have the great bridge COM
pletod before great while. We crossed
the Missouri river at st. Charles, twenty
miles from St Louis, over the best Nc
Adamized road | ever saw, and one of
the great beauties of il is that no toll Is
to pay. We followed the North Mis-
souri, railroad from st. Louis to Liberty,
in Clay county, where We stayed one
.sht with an old citizen of Stanford,
John Berry. He is living in ease and
comfort, having amassed respectable
fortune, and is quite a hospitable old
gentleman. His kind-hcarted wife is a
sister of W. G. Collyer, of Lincoln
county, Kentucky.
The Kansas fever RACES here. Lands
are lower in Platte county than they
have been for twenty years. Many per
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17
INNND

The words, L,'r, D'n, Rer, Lur
Light, Leader. King, Law Incorporated
into the cross, symbolic Him who is the
Light Of the world, the leader of the na-
tions, our IAwgiver, King Of kings and
Lord of lords, the cross Of Christ!
What emblem is so suggestive to the world
as thisl-Ehchangc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

Nor a few ofthe admirers of Long
fellow have asked the meaning of the de-
sign upon the cover of his new book.
The Divine Tragedy. 1t is a beautiful
device, and singularly appropriate for so
grand a subject, a Greek cross:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

A SAD tale comes from Iowa OF man
who, after safely swallowing iiye-iiane
piece. { closed poeket-knife and coffee
spoon. killed himself at hast in the vain
effort 10 digest pipe
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

A CoNNEcTIcuT paper says; "Ai
present two-thirds of the population Of
Poduenoc, pass Sunday fishing for musk
rat with shot-guns. This Is the way the
other third know when Sunday comes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

IL friend doceives you once il may
be his fault; but if he deceives youtwice,
il isyoun. As an old Indian once said
"White man cheat me once. white mans
fault; white man cheat me twice, Injun's
fault"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

VIZ are all seulptors and painters, and
our material Is our own flesh and blood
and bones. Any nObloness begins at
once to refine a mans features, and mean
nc.s OF scnsualiiy to imbrute thom.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17
Alexander II. staArs.

That lovely old scareerow, A.. ii. 3.
(praise to GodD Is out ag " Horace
Greeley. Ii il a famous god sign,
There are four great .ivaders Of iseas ia /.
this country whom We always copper
aud Il will Win eight Zines IN ieD. They J
are John Forsythe. Blanton Duncan.
Alexander II. Stevens and james Alin~i
Dawson. Show rs where aey are q 4
We want to get on the other side.-t&-
,ie9'-.Joa,Hai
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

Atlanta, Georgia, wants a new jail,
the old one being SO full. they say that
the prisoners leg. are sticking through
the windows.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

NIw M,RKET, PLATrE CouSrY, Mo,
April 23d, 1872.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

) beautiful addition to the summer
toilet is a polonaise of black lace, which
may be worn with pleasing effect over
silk OF any color.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-17

One of the Indispensable Of lady's
toilet at present is black silk skirt also
to this may be added skirt Of white
lawn, trimm -. -, =, PuGing, ete.,
und one or two colored lawn or cambrit
skirts. With these may be worn any
number of the fashionable polonnisc, and
a lady may thus have variety of taste
ful and elegant costumes without lavish
expense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19
BY James M. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and ,Aucuoueer,
Office No. lilo Main street
THAT DESIRABLE PROPERT

THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY
4 KNOWN AS: THE ,5lUTiCELL0 HOTEL,
on THE SOUTH SIDE OF II BR a B Rnp sEE
At ATCTION,-Will be sold on THURSDAY the
18th day Of July. 1879, on the ptemse At
P. NJ. that valuable property as above loCitea,
consist Of large three-story BRICK BuiLDIAt,
well suited for Hotel purposes. On the lirst HOT
there is large barrn0m. stting-room, stoFe,f0oli'
and Kitchen also Il fine store now occupied ny ..
a. Granger. Esq, with two rooms in rear, ana =
large dining-roon in which there can be seated iSo
room fronting 30 feet on Broad street. thaportco
running the whole length of the building; several
o!ging-rooms, and splendid hail, with staee and
an entirely new OF stage scenery. gas fixtures
tableau jets ladies' and gents dressing-roous, &C.;
and Oh the third floor there nine large airy rooms,
all in good order
Those disposed to purchase arr ih"ited TO examine
the property before the day OF sale:
TERMS: Very liberal, and made knowE on day oil
sale. JAMES NJ. AfLOK.
iv;s AuciOne"r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19
| 81 Il
Ksal alaatae assrts and AuestoaSers,
y Elfsenffi street. 5etween sain and Baf,E

.rT,RTfsTEE'S SALE OF TWO Mn
81 xahge sES I'll Tlse HI s,g 81,
NfcIs 'sOF M AM ND III HI sTsEETsIyhs
sl5s 81 al ss 81 fsa 5sa ase f fss5,,
i,5btfis nov Diseased trrste bearing da -
the 9TH OF sIe, aid duly recorded Ia thotbs
Hastings Court Gflre for the city Of richmond. n,
thepnrpo Of securing the pay Inetit OF two Ihrs
one for Ss3.soss and the other for 5000 sply ~
first Of which remains unpai. lin compliance s,,s
file request of the creditors, the undersigned ss m
girfng trustee, Will sii sc auction, nron the men,
ises OIL TIL TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of .s,igis eo,n
5mencing at 10 O'Clock 4. H.. tiat YERY VALE
ABLE PROPERTY situated as above. being w y.
& Sons j. d. Redford, r. n. Alfrlend & Son santsi
erif Mutual Insurance Company Jud. D. Wood a,S
r. NJ ImbOdeIl Mt rent Of about $3.50 yer anps,,
re is an iron front Gel. by los feet 10 alley f
feet wide, the original design being for five Stoy
aud u basement. The basement and first fuor ~
convenience TO The present occupants. So far as cr
plctei IL combines jndiciona plan with the rcd
thorough aud handsome construction, and ~ ,ont
Welding CAPACITY Is not equaile BY any pfo,asr H.
the city of the same value. =; =.
The location has always been regarded as ana b
the best df not the best IN tue eit;a for bu:irs
ana It's value assure To increase With The opening 3,
steady growth of business In that quarter. Rarely
has thercbecn offered In this city such an oprorr
nifty for profitable investment
TERMS. $1,000 and sufficient to dcfrly n.
expenses of the sale In cash. and the resiIiiss
equal instruments ut six. twelve. and ,igirss
months fortDegotiable notes with interest at q
rate of eight per cent. per arnnn secured b.,
deed of trust upon the property.
JAMES LYONS, Surviving Trustee
GRUBBS& WILLIAMS, &uCtioDecrs iyIf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19
By Lee 6 God.40
Aucfione%t7s jshd Ksai E.stdiE Agents
20. lila Main street.

COMMISSIONERS. SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE REAI. ESTATE. AND ALSO yFey
VALUABLE COAl. RIGHTS MD INTERESTS
IN IIENRICO COUNTY, ATAUCTION.-P
TO decree OF the Circuit Court OF the city of Rich
mond pronounced on the nth day OF June is7e IN ,c
suit Of the Commonwealth rs =. II. Huffman lats
sheriff of Hrntcr cun,ltY. and others tia unt,r
signeJ Sberia NnSSipners named I'm said dec re,
wiz oil MG>DAY the 9Th day of August. ~.
tina. being court-day at the court honsc Of Hcnrco
county, proceed to sell at public auction Ia the hi2h.
est bidder all the following described real estatr
situate In the county of IIeurico--to wit:
Ihat IkACT OF LAND containing THREE
HUNDRED ACRES. being the homestead IF Z,
McGrudcr deceased, called The Short Pump"
Also. another TRACT OF LAND, adjacent 10 the
ahoyc-namcd tract. containing TWO HUNDRED
Mctirudcr deceased, of Fletcher
Also. SI&Tf-SlX ACRES OF LAND rtar rr
Short Pump, purchased Of John ahI Mary Jone,
hlso~. ati lntArtst ii, Ia. and out Of all COAL.
LANDS ami COAL RIGHTS devised hy H. Me-
Gruter. deceased. by his will. 10 William ~ Nc
Grutcr and II. :. lfcGrldcr.
All the abovc-deScrihel property Is considered
very valuable and desirable on account OF location
improvements. and coal and persons deSircu. oi
purchasing are requested TO examine the property
before the DAY Of sale.
TERMS or SALE: One-1fth Of the purchase money
will he required 10 be paid IN cash; the residue ~
credit Of six, twelve, eighteen, and twcnty.irur
mnnlhs, thu purchasers executing their negotiable
notes of the Getc, red paynntS " ith lnicrnat ~
rate Of six per cnplum. pey, unnua a'laHa Rom dts
of sale. aud legal t2c raisc;: ~ he court until Ii,
entire nur:''tsa ihoney IS paid.
JOHN 4. MEREDITH,
Il. +. TURNER,
1,-ff nj m I'M I, Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19
Personal.

rs,O THE PUBLIC.-Somcp persons having
circulated n renort that because preached nc
the c,,,np-Incctng was not white man in rrinci-
pie simply desire to say that have only done one
.n;rn have done consider II my duty to labor for
the souls of vii. Before the war understand that
ali the preaching the colored people was done by
white ministers. I am but newcomer 70 tnls
pllcc. was rerred in Catholic country without
education. Within the past few years have hccn
converted, learned English ana no" 20 re;iu. a
honestly trying 10 do my duty 10 all. embrace the
Lord Jesus Christ. ,,on,, mn
~ la-lt JEREMIAH hoDlIiI'ahb'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19
By W. Goddin,
Auc.ioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A FARM
~ OF TWO HUNDRED ACRES, WITHIN
DEPOT ON THE NORFOLK AND PETERS
BURG RAILROAD, IN THE COUNTY OF SuS
of Kichnond entered pn IRE ?ah June, ls7? In the
case of Grant, &C., ~. Scwburn, &C., shall, as
special commissioner thereby appointed, proceed TO
sell ut auction ut the office Of Wellington Goddin.
real estate auctoneer, corner of Bank and Eleventh
streets, in the city of Richmond, on FRIDAY the
10th July, lS7s. ut ~ o'clock NJ, the TRACT or
LAND located rs above. on the south side of Black
swamp, in Sussex county. containing two hundred
acres more or less having thereon small dwelling
house.
Terms: One. third cash balance at six and twelve
months for negotiable notes. interest added, and
title retained till all OF the purchase money be paid
and Il conveyance ordered lry The court.
ROBERT HOWARD,
iv4 Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19
Bv Richardson II Co.,
Rca! Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
No. lll3 Main street.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
~ ACRES VALUABLE EARNING LAND
NEAR TUE CITY FOR SALE BY AUCTION
On TUESDAY the 23d instant, ut o'clock Pa we
shall sell by auction, on the premises, tINE HUN
DRIED and TWENTY ACRES ~ VIC VALUA-
BILE FARM ownrd IS: Z. ,,rrhardt, on the New
Central Tor DaTbytownj road adjoining the lands of
jacob Alice and others: all cleared. improved and
highly adapted to the growth of corn, wheat. oats.
fruits, vegetables, etc; and, from It's proximity to
the city and The depot of the Chesapeake and ohio
railroad should be In every way desirable.
TERMS: Onc-fnurth cash: The balance I'm six,
twelve and eighteen months with interest. occurred
by decd Of trust. RICHARDSON & CO,
~ II AuctiOmerrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19
BY w. Il. Robins,
Enai EsiaYn Anctfoncer. llli Main street.

ny W. Is. fUDiHs'
Eeat Estate Anctioncer, Ill! Main street.
LOT ON ELMWOOD
II STREET, IN SIDNEY NEAR A MON MONROE R {, E
THEREON. FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-By re-
drest Of tie owner, win sell the aboye-descrhcd
property, located on the north side of Elmwood Tor
garden, mt auction on FRIDAY, 10th Instant, ut 6
o'clock =. NJ. The LOT fronts 3! feet, ana has 4
depth of 100 feet to a twenty-foot alley.
TERMS: At SAFE
W.B. ROBINS. Auctioneer.
~ l7-tds lila Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19
BY W. Goddi;,
AuctioDccr and Real Estate Agent
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAI
tBEAUTIFUIC COUNTRIES, r. lNTHEH!L-
LACE OF BOWLING GREEN. C&kl:Ei' ! Nm
SEA, WITHIN QUARTER o. \ atll.EDt } TX ~
CORPORATION LJSF. CONTAINING EiVf; ~
SIX ACREs.--Ey yirtun Of dcIce 81 tiie eha an
ccry Court of the city of Ricli;noi euic'rd on IN
9th of July, ls7a, IN tile case or NEcr against no!
&c, shall, as special commissioner tnefepy ~
pointed, proceed TO sell nj public auction Oh w,
premises. on SATURDAY the .e!!, Of jhi?, ~; ~
o'clock Z. NJ that beautiful place Known - ILL.,
SEA, of which james &. Roy died beiLrL t.hti IN
Ing about SIX ACHES, more or les. Inc Li9u n,S
on an elevated summit overlooking The CT! ct hl.
mond, and Is admirably adapted Tor ahuDhFEii IT,
dence or market s;lren. The dwelling Is idrse i'p
excellent one. i.rd contains about ten rooms. Dr.
sides the dwelling, there Is i'rgc brick iiHcihrii
containing four r0ous which, Win s1i,c nha
alterations, could le made coinfortale FrSishtt'
The place Is so well and faNorJbiS Known imt >
further description Is deemed unnecessary, ssclt'
10 remark tat IL has lUuy lecii nppi tor rs bt"
fut and commanding view and Tor ne asl,ssonc
shade trees which surround the d~elsipF ils dls
lance from tie capitol IL BOT over ore nie. ], WIZ
DO sold rs 4 whole divided into three parcels A.
cording TO tho plat Of survey 10 te eab!hca III 'e
hour OF SALE -.
TERMS: One.fourth cash: balance ut enc, TWO,
aud three years for negotiable notes fearing OK ~,
cent per annuu Interest, AMI ute rcLiInsh III w
- '"N A. AUSTIN SMITH.
~ ie-l0t Special Copmi.si1Es.f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

AuctiOneerS ana tfCal fIStatc ApcHtS.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
DUBLIC RENTING OF, TW0 FINE
i FARMS NEAR RICHMOND. AND ADMIN
ISTRATOR's ShLE OF HOUSEHOLD FllRNI-
TURF VALUABLE LIBRARY, AND SILVER
WARE. AT AUCTlON.-On FRIDAY, I'd August,
commencing mt II o'clock A. VI upon the premises,
will rent ut public auction for the term OF one year
the CREIGHTON ESTATE, of which the late Or.
William a. Christian died seized. lying abont four
mics cast of Richmond. 1t will be divided into TWO
tracts to wit:
LIST. TIE HOME TRACT. with 80 acres. en-
brcng 10 acres for small grain, ~ acrs III clover
and i2o acres of meadow, suitable for corn.
cd. THE OLD QUALTEH TRACT. with about
900 acres embracing loo arrcS Tor S,Nl tfi',l 10
acres in clover, and 30 aires % MEADOW land for
corn.
Ample hutMinss OF al kinds are upon each tract.
Possession given Of l,ud in time To seed wheat.
aud full possession Isl Januiy next. II not be-
fore.
BOND with approved security will he required.
After which will he sold the HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE. with the usual varicty;a valuable private
LIBRARY and quite Il large quantity of SILVER
WARE.
TERMS: Announced AT the time.
&c. MINOR. Administrator. II. u. Z. TIA.
Of William a. Christian deceased
GRuBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctoneer-,
iy l5-cOilt11J ytdtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an or
- der OF the Chanccry Court Of the city of Rich
mond entered June ~. 1872 In the suit of tpperson,
administrator. &c, ry Brown, &c. shall proceed
to sell, Mt my office, No Ills Main street, on FRI
DAY. July 10, 1872. commencing ut III O'Clock \. NJ.
the following propertyto wit, One Sofa, four Pic,
lures. two Sewing-MachincS, lot Iron Wheels aud
fixtures for Sewing-SIachincs lot wood Work
Boxes &C., for same lot Machine Scr"wsand Tacks.
five Chairs, two Showcases. and one Wrlt|pE-DeSk.
JOHN W. WRIGHT,
iy lR-tds Sheriff City Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19

BUILDING LOTS IN MANCHESTER
BUILDING LOTS, 81 by l57 feet, in PErccIl's
and CalciIs extension Of Marks addition To
Manchester on the east, convenient To Mayo's
bridge, the granite quarry, and other important
places of business. fer sIlc privately upon very jbc-
raj terms Apply to EICILARDSON Il CO,
jyi-lm tl13 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19


fnilIled agiir, md dol CUPS at1s
saI,eers. and then Susan gave ~ scEtsa!1
and frightened me, and Che dress tug tanl'
came AM OH and alt tile smell OUT q Sha
tcoffee.pot, and sat down back ssard anu
The butter-alisn.
q what makes SfiDgsd do 50 r.
Morat.-- hear both sides Is essens.al !.
;,,stice: but when children are the ctiipfit
we seldom hear "the other side, unl les
sympathy searches for 1t and interpretass' IT IL
and eyen then the half is not told.
Gathering Roses.
Ont In flle shaded porch she stood,
Twtning tho sweet rose vine.
-5y Said I, aThcre is one hrsght rose see
& ISL toss Won your choice" che gaily said.
.:hc rose leaves futtering DER her head.
.Ny rose" said 7, 6 Is the largest there,
And II Z at one you refuse1A
The sweetest brightest, best of all
None other VIII cheese"
Come gather your rose YOURSELF sald she,
Turning her biushing fare from me.
Gladly did her bidding thoD.
And cIasping her hand In mine,
Gathered my rose all close 10 me
Under the fragrant vine.
'sThis Is the one want! cried J,
Only Kiss for her reply,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-19

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.-A num-
Ie ln.r Of beautiful BUILDING LOTS on the Me
clanSvilc turnpike. Seventeenth Tor Valley street,
Washington, and other streets. for sale privately.
Property lately purchased in this locality Is being
fcrs ercaicr INDUCEMENTS to buyers. Apply to
RICHARDSON & CO.. III l3 Main street
IL III