davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13
Z.
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER, !
Carson, Nevada, Jan. IL, ls72.

NN OR AFTER III l5rH DAY Of JANUARY
~ 1~12, AL state waTrGtut l. Il date Isl. viii
he vaii upon presentation at this uthte, except
thosr uplu the State Capital Fund.-, which will be
paid up to and incluiing warrant W. 1890
JERRY SCHOOLING,
NJ. L. YAGER. Clerk. State Treasurer.
jal2-1w
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

EX-GOVERNOR PERRY ON THE Two CANDI-
DATES FOR THE RREsIDENCY.-Ex-Gov. B. F.
Perry, of South Carolina, has written letter
in response to the invitation to be present at
the National Peace Reunion at Louisville on the
18th and 18th of September. He concludes as
follows:
The election of Horace Greeley, which is
now as certain as any future event can be, will
not only restore good feelings between the two
sections and the two races, but it will restore
the Constitution, the rights OF the States, the
sacredness of human liberty, honesty, justice
and purity in our Government. How any one
VINO is not an ofice-holder, can prefer General
Grant with his past administration to Horace
Greeley, is to me passing strange, if he has the
welfare of his country at heart. Greeley is a
Greeley is statesman of enlarged, comprehen-
sive and patriotic views Grant admits that he
has "no policy'-in other words, no statesman
ship-and his measures prove it. Greeley is
an honest, pure man, so acknowledged by all;
Grant has received gifts and appointed the
giyers to the highest positions in his Cabinet.
Lord Bacon, the wisest, greatest of mankind,
was impeached and disgraced for receiving
gifts from servitors in his court, though in
every case he decided according to law. Gree
lev will have around him the purest and ablest
men in this republic; Grant is surrounded by
corrupt and unprincipled men, who shape all
his measures. In his negotiation with refer
ence to Santo Domingo, Grant set at defiance
the Constitution and law of nations and usurped
the war powers of Congress, and then conde-
scended to lobby his measures before the SEN
ate and offer to bribe Senator Schurz with his
power of patronage Greeley has been in ia
vor of reconciliation ever since the surrender
of General Lee, and has denounced in the
strongest terms the thieves and rogues who
have been plundering the Southern States.
Grant professed to be for peace, but his meas
ures have been anything else, and he has srs-
tained with his bayonets the corrupt officials
who have been stealing from the war-worsted
States. I might continue this comparison,
but enough has been said to show the great
difference between the two candidates for the
Presidency, and which the interest of the
country demands VIC should elect. I am, with
great respect, yours truly, &C.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05
WIN. E. EARLE, Secretary.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August, 1872.

SUNDAY D1NNERs.-A Sundays dinner is
made the most sumptuous moal of the week in
great many households, and the guests retire
from the table more like gorgcd anacondas
than intellectual human beings with the re-
suit that during the whole afternoon there is
such an amount of mental, physical and relig-
duties iGui ssS whatever are performed With aacrty
efficiency and acceptableness. The Sunday
dinner made of cup of hot tea, some bread
solutely I nothing else, would be wiser and better
for all it would give the servants more leis-
ure; the appetite would be as completely salts
fled half an hour afterwards, while body, brain
and heart would be in Sh ttlng coad,tlTa th a.a TO
IRE to ourselves, and greater efficiency to 9TH
ers. and doubtless with larger acceptance to
Him toward whom all our service is due
Halls Journal of Health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

Action OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE EXEC
UT1vE CoMMITTEE.-The Democratic State
Executive Committee, after full and free con-
ference Yesterday, adopted the following reso-
lutions as embodying the policy, in their opin-.
ion, proper to be pursued by the Democracy OF
the State in the present canvass:
Resolvcd, That in the present state of par
ties in South Carolina, we deem it unwise to
nominate Democratic State ticket and de-
cline, therefore, to call convention of the
people for that purpose.
Resolued, That having adopted the policy
thus indicated we demand of the Republican
party that they fulfill in good faith, their pub
lie pledges, and give to the State an able, hon
est and economical government, under which
extravaganza and fraud shall cease, and all
classes of citizens shall be faithfully and intel
lgently represented.
Resoivcd. That we now place on record our
unqualified condemnation of the corruption
and robbery which, as the Republicans them
selves confess, pervade the executive and legis-
latige departments of the State Government (;
for which corruption and robbery the Rcpubli-
can party Of this State, as sustained by the
Federal Government, is alone responsible.
Resolved, That we deem it of the first i'm
portancc that the Democratic party be organ
| lied in the several Counties, for the purpose
of obtaining, by such means as may seem best,
the largest measure Of local and legislative re-
form.
Rssolved, That the Chairman of this Com
mittee appoint, at his leisure, Chairman fol-
each County in the State, who shall carry out
in the respective Counties the objects of the
preceding resolutions.
The following resolution was also adopted
Resoiped, That the members of this Commit
tee from the different Congressional Districts
have authority to make arrangements for the
nomination Of members to Congress for theil
respective Districts. NJ Z. BUTLER,
Chm. State Democratic Ex. Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

CARL ScHURz IN INDIANA.-One of the
most remarkable political phenomena has been
the recent tour of Carl Schurz, the leader of the
Liberal movement through Indiana. 1t has
resembled the triumphal march of some con-
ouering hero, rather than the canvass of po-
litical speaker ard leader. The boat upon
which he travelled was hung with banners and
flags. At the smaller landing places, where
the boat did not touch the entire population
turned out and greeted him with music and ar
tillery and shouts of welcome as ne passed. AT
all the stopping places committees waited upon
him and presented addresses of congratulation,
singing societies sang and artillery fired salyos
of noisy welcome.
The spontaneous and significant manner ol
demonstration was repeated at every town and
village on the river from Evansville to New
Albany; and at the latter place 10000 people
gathered, with flags, banners, music, fireworks,
and immense professions, to hear him speak.
At one point on the river, which the boat @
reached about 5 o'clock in the morning, the
whole population turned out, sent a committee
on board, and there and then insisted on hav-
ing a political meeting Senator Shurz COM
plied with the singular request, went on shore,
was escorted to a grove, the meeting was regu-
larlv organized, and he then addressed the
early rising association in speech OF great
@ power, finished up and dismissed the meeting
before breakfast.
Such work as this means business. No par
tv on earth, by the usual process of organiza,,
tion and drill, could ever get up political
meeting "at o'clock in the morning" even
with the attendance OF Parepa herself to warble
her favorite ballad touching the beauties OF
that early hour, and how much can be done
between that time and breakfast. Such a
meeting as this could only originate directly
from the people, acting by the .lselves, and the
popular character of It is i..Iicated by those
who were present. Americans, Germans, Irish
and negroes men, women and children Re-
publicans, Liberals and Democrats all turn,
ing out to express the sincerity of their belief
in liberal reform by paying this remarkable
tribute of respect to its leader and inspircr'-
Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05
About two years ago, a Norwich tow

About two years ago, Norwich town,
Conn. gentleman received q mortal insult
from neighbor who lives quarter of mile
or more from him. After two years medlta-
tation, he has now purchased peacock and
iackass and anchored them in field adjoining
his neighbours back yard.
(Which, my dear lady, do you think the
merriest place in the universe "That i'm"
mediately above the atmosphere that surrounds
the GARTH l should think" "And why so"
"Bccausc l am told that there all bodies lose
their gravity"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

ANY OTHER WAY WOULD HAVE BEEN
BErrER.-An Arkansas local soliloquizes thus
ly: "Some of our exchanges are publishing as
a curious item statement to the effect that "a
horse in Iowa pulled the plug out of the bung-
hole of O barrel We do not sec anything eX-
traordinary in the occurrence Now, if the
horse had pulled the barrel out of bunghole
and slakcd his thirst with the plug, or if the bar
rel had pulled the bungholc out of the plug and
slakcd it's thirst with the horse, or if the plug
had pulled the horse out of the barrel and
slakcd its thirst with the bunghole, or if the
bunghole had pulled the thirst out Of the horse
and slaked the plug with the barrel, Or if the
barrel has pulled the horsc out of the bunghole
and plugged its thirst with a slake, it might be
worth while to make some fuss over it"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05
Some ladies and gentlemen were taking

Some ladies and gentlemen were taking a
walk near a cemetery when ghost appeared
They all ran with the exception of one pretty
widow, who stood her ground till the ghost got
to her. She then went for the spectre, and
thrashed out of disguise a young fellow who
merely wanted to frighten the party. Leading
her victim back to the house, the widow cried
Cant fool mel have seen too many men
in sheets. in nv time"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

"A minister said to us that he once preach
ed very peculiar sermon-soothing, stirring
and satisfying. 1t was so soothing, that halt
the congregation went to sleep; so stirring, that
so satisfying, that mono of them came TO hear
him preach again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

"A lady in passing another on the street.
should never look around to see what the other
wears, because the other is engaged in the same
business. :,
Davenport, Iowa, has girl who spells
backward. We never thought backward was a
hard word to spell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05
Tennessecan on the wav to Baltimore

"A Tennessecan on the way to Baltimore,
who had been large slave holder, was ap-
preached by an anti-Greeley man who remin-
ded him of his previous wealth, and said
"Greeley did more to free your slaves than any
other man." when he replied, "That is the
very reason why 1 want him to try his hand at
freeing the Southern white men,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

A little boy was being instructed in NOR
ais by his grandmother. The old lady told him
that all such terms as "by golly," ''by jingo,"'
"by thunder" ETC., were only little oaths and
but little better than other profanities. In
fact, she said he could tell profane oath by
the prefix "by." All such were oaths. "Well
then, grandmother" said the young hopeful,
"is 'by telegraph which l see in the newspa-
pers swearing 2" "No," said the old lady, "that
is only lying"
A gentleman having horse that bolted
and broke his wife's neck, a neighboring squire
told him he wished to purchase it for his wife
to ride. "No," said the other, Il will not sell
it-I intend to marry again myself"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

Why arc blacksmiths alway wicked men
Because they arc given to vice.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05

lt&en Neuen0lanr> Staate, In Be3ue
auf ale Yrorufte Der B~opencultur. Sc
pdat eort otel weniaer @et3en, 9afer,
&orn unp &oQoen. c. tpirb bort ptel
tpentaer Butter Sale, @oQe, 6oni9 ,nbs
8a@s eraeuet. dis frlbtr, une ras Gin.
3ise Yroputt, pas in 3unabme besrifen
tit, if 4S&la@tpieb, was auf zoirefte
@eiit: eten(o pie pie pirefte Mbnabn,e.
a1sr @erealien u. I. 10. ben, &uinV pes
Qanpbaxes IN aMeu> Gnelonp {bepttf.,.
Sur h 6tnfdt. zines ein3tseu prooutts1
,ma6tf 6 . nnte,tste.u ( bierepns cine
1Mgsnabme benz bort bat 4 i9l ! Der:
5Bau pom &atat bepeuteno 9eboten.7 4 3j9|
4 .Nu9e06ts biele. broeutenren s9erdn=,
cerunaen tn fat allen &r3eusnt0tn .pet
rnmertfanil8en 2anomirlbi@aft ereiebt
Nd elm reientlider unteridtep beS bic,
.jioen Garmetfanees i'm @eraletde nit
s5tiner Gage DOT etua 20 bis 25N Sabren.
Da6 gauge Garuerz @eien 1T In HGlu6
eefomn1er unp NIT 6llfe Der @ilnbab<
men. Der lanewtrtbiaafhtden Ma(hinen
unp, Der Sournaltftif III Der Garmu(tano
aus etnem (attondren in einen n.bepe9z1
ltaen Befanptbeil ctr somertfani(den
Bep5lferune permancelt *roerptn. No@
tptrb rer Bau Der eiu;elnen procufte
nt@t 70 rationeQ betrtebtn. 1pien IS lein
leute, uno nod erlaubt Die @r66e Der
@utebestxfs Dem 6armer cine 9ewt0e
GabrldlFefsit in Be;ua- auf Den pauern>
Zen @rt,aa. Auein Die Wonotcnie RS
9etens auf ben, 2anre 1T cur& Die Qr5@
Beres Observation-Disclosures NIB cen iteten
@edlel Der prpel1fF's mertlid oe,piasn,
u no pie Be3tebsnasn Ger Mdsrbauer gum
@siammtleben pee @ctfe6 fnp . FL lebs
batter ~eeporpen, ale il es Dor 3pan;ia
Sob:en warrn. 3u leinem eiaenen UNI!
oes 9onsen Qanees 0ortbel 1T Der Gars'
merltano lc,ner 8Itn1heruna, tpie 1. D.
In Grantrc,6, sntaanBeu, unp aues ceufa
tet parauf bin. pob er an eSnteligen3 unp
NdbriRfeit bah tyinem ancern4 9tanpt
i'm 2anre 1,ah1ebea Miro. "a :,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05

Sem olaH3 uaa n>r $rtfDe der 5u5cnb.
Euaucs A,lay> niro pider, Dem Nu5laler
bsr 5anrs miro Ginhelt aetAan, unb &ah(e
btit irir0, weru auh niGt INNER, 70 rrd'
{sbr tlufa, rur9 pen GjebrauA ibieles
Draparata 9ebcitt. Denn bic Drnlentla5s
cen sertGrt, ocer eis Drulsn ein9etrudlet
poe: o5as.orten I'D, 1o 1T aaturli@ cine
Iieosrperl~ :clun: 80 5aarc5 unmD9liG.,
&usie, MAS nos, :ttet trevpen fann, pirb
purA piejes D};'tsl serettet. Statt pas
-0aat mit eiuem tei5artiaen Nieberidlag
81 teffh::ier;a, miro es raNelte rein unp
frIftia erbo(tst. Gin ~aeleacntlid3er Cez
branA oiiit5 Gijttsls miro Dem Grautper=
cfu rcey WuefaQsn p%crhsu'en UNI |pnlt
t>r Gaalaeit ~lttufrn. "a rieita @aarltdr=
ftn0artlttl Iy>i onH allen jcnen 1tba>!lten
Iucfan;cn 1T. rit 2;a!:?> 1':reGe &ar1rarate
e seiSAvl;A unO ua.H =4i:;5 fir ls >@saare
Modcr, T. faun e5 iii! Wtt4t*uerS ~,>i:Een,
re a>cr ihaosn. Ns
Gaar=rc:tctte
faun es HiW:t S&UniA':12weytscrsc eehen.
"a e5 rioer N:l nch 7aylstuis entbllt,
fo tal1n ea leibit Die f.in;i: meiTa 2einmanp
9'iAt tej@mussn, 1no pen1ucb bGlt e5 ijh
llnaer auf Dem 6aor ais anDere Miitrl,
i1pem e6 benz jelten 3u9leiA einem uppi=
gen C'lan3 INN DoblseruA perleibt.
3ubcreittt Don DR.. 5. q. Aper & Co.,
praftil9cn rnb aaalgtil@en GbemiFsra,
2upeu, man.
Dreis $l.W.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05
&ver'e
Daar- ~S5;tairkuugo;lG{tcl
ayers Hair Viecy),
Tin lraucn S5anren lire nati;y!;te &zafs
t,uN ;-rrhp iniHNrr4un$biu
layers Hair Viscy),

Gin SS>g:parnt, b:1e
n;ht Nxr anaenc9i:;
uuo seirno, ipnrstH
aufh iebr wirfiam IL:
u,, Das basr III ertal>
ten. 0cb!c; ::,jis aoe:
sraut GaMs heha1-
mrn Da3usd) III 1ka:,sr
Belt wisner iirs sur-
(p1unalihe Garbe nit
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05
@trabbur8, 5. Au9. - Als Be<

@trobbur8, 5. Au9. - Als Be<
tpeis p~ietdtpoQer NldT@tnabme ittten5
Der ceuti&en &eeierun8 blrf'e III Der
sti@nen ietn, baes Der Ylab auf BEL, Spo<
.rentniel, auf tpelGen1 ba6 Denfmal pes
~eerdtmten fran36ai&en @enerals Deiair
Nebt. neu uni i&6n beroert@tet uuo UNI
3aunt rporben 1T. - Dte berrIide plata
nsnauee auf' BET Stra6e BON bier mad
t&ebl mel&e i'm Sabr 1870 Der ;:3erit5e
runae mutb berB elo8erten Jun, Spfer lyel,
II ldneN pur& ueuen, ddppis mud.rnptn
No@wu@s erieBt ,poroen. Pos alter
Der fraberenNQee ret&te tn mebrereSabr>
but,pette unp bate fe bosAusftben ttnts
Observation-Disclosures utititeara nr,el&en,
brig antertr audi bel Rese,n ;3tennlt@t lees
mar. lin.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05

- D2ie 5odseit 3peier 3mer9e
fano' jin9f in Sprinaielo,: 'Sbio, fat.
Der 8rduti9om 1T aatuncpreisi9 SABRE
alt, iedsunepierais 3oaj aro6 une mie9t
fanfunpfunf;i9 Yfuno. Gr 1T sen bib
ihern @citalt uni: Elm portrefai1er Sc
l9dft6mann. Die Braut 1T cine &leiz
nisfett 9r6ber als Der Brauti9am. -:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-05
DlobQuG Arbfittn
Z" 49, a& rs.
~ e." -
italientl@em Mdrmpr.
- @en0ler

8utbauer unb CHARACTERISTIC fe:tist Naonumeute. 0sat~s
feline, @eNmfe. Ttihpld:t,n &c. ..tg
~ Reparauren tn W1rmpr ODER 0l16 ptrb %befpnbet.
Nufmerfidmfett ~semtbmet. 80
- 5hpn aufs Rtr b5fenb efneIi4en q ~-atfetnen ueebeH
ceiters Namen uber ze'e ~susefast rtne pei s'btu BON tbrta
Stautn ju %tutferner. 0
WsrtaStte: Dafbtnstun @tra5e. Der gttv SAL s.st.-
iber.
Ct. Naut. DRiun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
New York AteInR.

New YORK, April 15.-The c"'onelcy O
the Ninth regiment (Fisk's) ha peen ten
dered to the wealthy jerome d. Fellows.
Delegates from various trade societies YES
terday consolidated their organization by the
formation of workingmen's assembly.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher YESTERDAY
preached in Remuneration of the Calvanistic
ideas and tendency of the Cambridge comics
sion.
The Internationals Yesterday discussed the
various differences existing in their organi.
cation. The chief cause of the differences
was the action of the Woodruff lafin sec.
ton, which have now been suspended by
order of the General Council in London.
The American Methodist Conference re-
commends jealous care and discrimination
on the subject Of amendments, and recog-
nizes the civil and religions instruction OF
freedmen as an imperative duty.
The Grant mass meeting takes place We'd
nesday evening the 18th instant. The call is
signed by large number Of banking and
mercantile firms. Among the speakers an
nounced are Senator's Morton, of Indiana,
and Wilson, of Massachusetts,, and Fred
Douglass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
The National, Colored Convention.

New ORLEANS, April 15.--In the Colorcd
Convention to-day platform of resolutions
was adopted. The preamble regrets the
necessity which calledinto eXistencca coorcd
convention, and grateful for past tri,mphs in
behalf of civil rights, submits the resolutions
to the American people. The first gives
thanks for emancipation and citizenship the
second pledges support to the nominees OF
the Philadelphia Convention, the third
endorses Grant, &C., the fourth prays that
colored Republicans may not be ignored in
appointments to Federal office, the fifth
acknowledges overwhelming Indebtedness to
Charles Sumner, the sixth praises Vice,
President ColfaX in delivering the casting
vote in favor of the supplemental civil rights
bill, the seventh appeals for protection il
their civil rights in public places and con
Veyances, the eighth condemns Republican
representatives who voted against the cTi
rights bill and pledges opposition to theil
reelection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
yye,,y,cr proba bi!itics.

meter rs "~cr eastern Kentucky and West Viz
yinia will move eastward over the Midolt
Atlantic States, and the area OF ram ana SNOW
will extend eastward over New Ehsmno
during tonight. Rising barometer, hort!,.
westerly winds, and clearing weather VII
prevail from the lakes to the Gulf and South
Atlantic coasts by Tuesday morning, and eN'
day evening. Cautionary signals are ordered
for Norfolk, Cape May, B;ltimosr, New
York, and New London,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
BY Lee & Go.din.
AHctioneers and Real Estate Asent..
tI13 SIain stree.
r,RUsTEE's SALE OF FRAyFD

TR DsTEE's SALE OF FRAMFn
Il L D1ELL!SG AND LOT OK CATHAEIEr
STREET, NEAR .BRICK-iARD or GIiSS' :.
DAVIS, Al AUCTiOg.-On WEDNEsDIY' al
OF APRIL h52, on the premises, ats O'clock T. N !
will proceed 70 sell, IL execution Of il deed of IT,,
to me as trustee, tbc!ngso rc,ire 10 DO fy thc Ia.
eiiciary tberSinl from hitE Calharinc scbai b,.
lug date On the 9Th day OF july Ds3 !utv of &C..
In the clerks Office of the Chuncery Co;:rt cr ~
city OF Richmond, default having LecN rad In ths
payment OF the obligation named and seeut.. w
said deed, the REAL EsIATE DESCRIBED In .,,,
trust deeI as follows-to Wit 4" Al that 90 rtan ~
OF LAND, with the Improvements thereon, M,
and being in the city of Richmond ~ recrct,, w.
tended. being Il part OF Lot No. II. In a r,t, sr5
survey annexed 10 and recorded Will. a G,c -,
date 27thSeptembcr. 1913, from David J. harn.r,~.
and wife tn NJ. VI. Lacy ''i'
The improvements consist Of a EEANE,
DWELLING with four rooms; kitchen rr
The lot has s. front OF about 30 feet OH tie .cr,.
dGe OF. CathariRe street by leo feet Gerp
TERMS One-t1irti cash: 5aIanc al SIX and t,,o,vo
months. for negotiable rote., Ter cent in,rrc,
added. and secured by trust deed on lhc property.
pa - y. VI. LEE, 1.u.;ic.
Sale conducted by LEE & GopDlS, Auctioncrr,.
apll s.s -"...~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
BY James VI. Tavtor.
Real Estate Agent ana Auctlotccr
Office, No. Ili3 Main street.

THAT NEAT FRAME DWELLING,
l. (NO. 22) on TIE WEST SIDE OF CHERRY
BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS. AND
SEVEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, For
SALE AT AUCTiON.-Will IL seldom NEDNE>.
DAY the I7th day Of April 1872. on the premises ~;
O'Clock L. NJ, that comfortable FRAME. DIV ELL
ING Us above located, containing I'VE rooms. an!
Kitchen with two rooms; all III good order. lat -
by 100 feet to m alley.
Also, SEVEN VACANT LOTS, located As lvl.
lows-yiZ., two on Cherry street. oTc On Cary Eclr
Pine street. two Pine near B"ivi'icrc street anI
two OH China strcat-sach having front OF about EI
by $50 feet. The aJoye-descrbed property Is Ia tn.
part of the city which If rapidly improving
TERMS: One-third cash: the balance nj Xix ard
twelve months crnegotiAble notes. interest a!r;.
aud secured by deed III trust,
an1s LANES VI. TAYLOR, Auctlcn.tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
Mexican News.

MArAMoRAs. April 1A.-McXican adyIccs
are mixed. Another revolutionary hitch Is
reported. General Diaz is reported hope
lca>ly ill.,
L6!cr.-Gencral T'revino has received what
is considered reliable news of Diaz's death.
Monterey papers report the defeat OF Rocha
in Durango.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
BY Lee y Goddin,
Real Estate Auctionccl's.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STEAM EN-
l. CINE, CORN-MILL. AND EAh6A!BSLLEE
REAL ESTATE. AT THE HEAD ot sltoChOE
CREEK, IN ADAMS.S FhLLET.-As trustee III u
deed of trust from Joseph lIuvcrstlaw and wire
bearing date april ioi duly recordcdln henre4
to self mt nuijic auction, ut the machine shop OF
Mcssrs. Soat l. Arlington. on Cary and Fifteenth
streets at Il o'clock NJ. on MONDAY the 23d Apri,
nremiscs mt O'Clock =. NJ. of the same day. the real
estate conveyed by the said decd. consisting OF :
LOT OF Ttt1tEE ACRES, adjoining the land iSs oI
Robert Stanard's estate and others, With n Gl!lSI
MILL thereon. Also Il tract of Ii al!-lGo0 ACKfS
OF LAND adjoining tie above, with Il large brick
dwelling thereon covered with slate. ,.. =,
the debt secured thereby, 1t Is more than pro's.e
that other and more liberia; terms Will be announced
ut the hour Of sale. ,r.vr
apis tiuo'ee