davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-26
ASsIGNEE'S SALE
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Pursuant to the direction of certain orders of
the District Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia, pronounced Ia the
matter of bankruptcy, of Walter f.. Jones, bank
rupt, the subscriber, as assignee in bankruptcy
of the said Walter F. Jones, will sell on
MONDAY, THE ID DAY OF JUNE, 1879, i.
at public auction, at Gloucester Courthouse, at
IL O'Clock M, that Valuable Estate, situated
on North river, in the county Of Gloucester
called
es WAVE LEY, nu wv 2
wherein DIR. Walter F. Jones now resides con-
tanning about N ~ q
y ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY-NINE
Es-1s.1t AURES, a
and also all interest of the said Walter +. Jones
in another parcel of LAND adjoining the
Waverley Tract, called the g.
M ADOW, g
lying on the public road and containing about
THIRTY ACRES. EE.
b .8at b TERMS OF SALE: JaI
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-26
TERMS OF SALE:

One-foul tn of the purchase money cash; the
remainder in three equal instruments upon a
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months, with
interest from day of sale. Bonds TO be executed
to the undersigned as assignee for the deferred
payments, with good personal security, with
interest from the day of sale, and title to be re-
tanned until the whole purchase money has been
paid. .n t VIM. b. TALIAFERRO, Iag
ap 3-2aw3w = iTf bslst Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-26
a. AssIGNEE's SALE
REAL ESTATE IN THE
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER loo

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE
81 COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. joaI
In pursuance of decree of the District Court
Of the United States for the Eastern District Of
Virginia, the undersigned, as assignee In bank
ruptcy of Landon N. Davis, bankrupt will sell
at public auction at Gloucester courthouse, on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY. 1873,
County court day, that valuable plantation
known as. LEVEL GREEN" situated on
Ware river, In Gloucester county. Hsz h5IbIl
This tract has, for the purpose of effecting
this sale, and to suit purchasers of limited
means, been snbdivided into compact and beauti-
full farms, each having water front. re aii =
FARM No. /, embracing the MANSION
HOUSE, Barns, Stables, &c., contains
! 1913 go ACRES, about 80 of which is In
Il, wood, fronts upon Ware river and COM
mands fine view of the river and bay.
FARM No. contains los ACRES, of which
about % is in wood, fronts both upon
Ware river and Wilson'S creek a fine, bold
and deep creek, and commands a fine view
Of thu bay and river. E 3
FARM No. 8 contains II6 LIZ ACRES, Of
which about 30 is in wood, irons upon
Wilson'S creek, and commands view of
j the river and creek 5t,,-a s,.1
The soil of each of these tracts is good and
highly productive. The situations (being imrne-
diatsly upon salt water,) healthful the neighbor-
hood one of the best in Virginia. and the facilities
for taking and planting oysters under the privi-
egelately conferred upon riparian owners very
great. 4tf sFs tfft5f
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-26

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
LIED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir-
! gipia. -esafi.N H3t
In the matter of s. S Gresham, bankrupt
lin bankruptcy.
Eastern District Of Virgintd S.:
Notice is hereby given that final meeting
of the creditors of the said S. S Gresham,
bankrupt, will be held at Richmond, before W. w.
Forbes, esq, Register in bankrup cy, at his
Office, in said district on Monday, the 9Th day of
May, 1873, at 10 O'Clock A M. for the purposes
named in the 9th ard 2sth sections of the
Bankruptcy Act, of March I'd, 1867, and at
the same time and place shall ask for my
discharged as assignee. l
Dated Richmond, Va, April 81, 1873 -
VIM. H. ALLDERDICE,
APP 2l-M2w Ht t tf Itfa Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-26
AUCTION SALES.

~~->,,-~-.~-~~~~-
BY S. N. Davis, Auctiopeer. 500
a JOINT SALE 22a N
Au y By @
ASSIGNEE AND TRUSTEES OF vALUA-.
BILE REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY
!! OF HANOVER, VIRGINIA. ~ s..q
BY virtue of an order of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District Of Virginia,
bearing date April =, 1873, we will sell on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1878,
at IL o'clock M /, in front of the United States
Custom-house in the city of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, a valuable tract of land, belonging to the
estate of Thaddeus O. Brown, bankrupt, con-
tanning ysh a-'sst e,ff 80 t3F
442 I.2 ACRES, ls
with DWELLING, and the usual outhouses.
This land is situated near Montpelier, Hanover
county, Virginia. VII u
1t will be sold free from all liens and encum-
TERMS OF SALE: ps le
Onethird cash; balance on credit of six
and twelve months, the purchaser to give
notes with approved security, for the deferred
payments and the title to be retained until full
pay ment is made. Ell = i yss 81
s. T. ,CADY, Assignee.
JNO. PAGE, eF q
LUCIUS HIGGINSON,
APP 24-2awSw Trustees.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-26
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
lTEDSTATES for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia. s- a ~ 0ej
In the matterof Georg A. Watts, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, Va, this 18th day of April,
1878 ri
To Whom it May Concern. ---The undersigned,
Emmett Crump, of 'rRichmond city, Vir-
ginia, hereby gives notice of his apron tment as
assignee of the estate of George A. Watts,
of the county of Louisa, in said district, and
who was, to-wit, on the 18th day of March,
A. ID. 1873 adjudged bankrupt upon the
petition of himself, by the District Court
of the United States for said district.
Dated Richmond, April IS, 1878. E5
EMMETT CRUMP,
ap2l-M3w ~ Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-26
Richmond Tobacco Marie,

RICHMOND, April 90, 1873.
Tobacco has been very dull the past week,
and yet selections bring good prices and will con-
tinue to do so. Unfortunately, the receipts of
inferior continue large.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-26

APRIL 90, 1873.
RRMARKs.-Trade for the past week has been
highly satisfactory to our merchants. Grain
and flour are unchanged, Provisions are ad
vancing. Sugar is easy. In country produce
we note an advance in butter, we think it has
reached its highest note, see quotations: also
slight advance in eggs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08
FOR SALE NOW.

so acres good land, IL improved, in Green tp.
10000 pest grated apple trees, over 40 varieties.
10000 best varieties of grapes.
1000 fine evergreens, and other fruits and berries
and contracts can be made now for trees at A.00
to $50 per hundred.
Box acres of fine land adjoining Plymouth with
fine Vineyard, Evergreens, Fruit Trees of all kinds,
and a large number of young trees for sale. No
buildings, but dwellings adjoining can be rented.
Will be sold on time at less than its value.
Lots 142 and 143, Plymouth, with good frame
dwelling on each, with six rooms.
Lot I, Brownlee's addition, frame dwelling, one
story, five rooms.
East Il lots S and 6, Brownlee's addition, l story
dwelling, 8 rooms.
Lot S, Wheeler's addition, with lot adjoining,
good dwelling, shop and stable.
Lot 2, Roses addition, with dwelling IL stories.
West half lot los, Plymouth, in the very center of
business.
North &c feet lot 4, Plymouth, a principal bust
ness block.
East half of lot 4s, Plymouth, a principal bust
ness block.
~ lots on jefferson street, very cheap at half the
price lots less favorably located are selling.
2lots 100 and 117N feet, residence; as desirable as
cation that can be found in the county.
so acres unimproved land about 3 miles north
west of Plymouth.
240 acres unimproved land, good Marsh and tim
Der, in German township.
40 acres adjoining town plat, in fine cultivation,
set with fine fruit large and small, dwelling and
stable, other desirable and valuable property, all for
sale very low and long time.
10000 fruit trees will be sold in bulk for less than
one quarter their value, on one and two years time.
Several thousand grape vines, best varieties OF
same terms.
and some cash, for material and labor in the cree
ion of a brick, business block, 63 IS feet, 3 stories
apr4t. c II REEVE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08
Beyond the Mississippi.

Thousands have already gone, and thou
sands more are turning their eyes towards
new homes in the fertile west. To thoes
going to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Col
orado, Utah. Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon
or California, we recomeud a cheap, safe,
quick and direct rout ola. St. Louis, over
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, which runs
its fine Day Coaches and Pullman Sleep
ers from St. Louis t. principal points in
the West, aoith0ut chdnge. We believe
that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the
best track and the finest and safest equip
ment of any line west of the Mississippi,
and its connections with roads further
West are prompt and reliable. The Texas
connection of this road is now completed,
and passengers are oflerd a first class, all
rail route from St. Louis to Texas, either
over thu Missouri, Kansas & Texas r. r.,
ria Seddlid, or over the Atlantic & Pacific
r. r., cid Tlnitd. For maps, time tables.
information as To rates, routes, &c, we
refer our readers 10 |. G. Wheeler, North
ern Passenger Agent, 70 Lloyd ST., Buff
alo, \. Y or z 4. Ford, General Passen-
ger Agent, st. Loueis, Mo. Questions
will be cheerfully and promptly answered
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08
Msaifal Antife.
DvERTIsEMENT.)
DIR. #. Nj. Lamper.

oRrHoPEDIc SURGEON, cures and straightens
Cross Eyes instantaneously, and operates and treats
successfully all diseases of the Eye; cures Club
Foot, and in fact the doctor operates for any dis
ease or injury that requires a surgical operation :;
also has never failed to cure any case of fits, no
matter of how long standing. Rheumatism, Diabe-
ties, or any disease of the Urinary Organs.-Will
cure S~crofula, also Consumption in its primary
stages. The doctor treats diseases by a new and
scientific method, and his remedies do not irritate
the constitution, but their good effects are very
soon recognized by the parties VIII, are fortunate
enough to be the recipient of his treatment. He
does not pretend to be an advertising quack," but
takes this method of informing the suffering that
there still remains a chance of being cared, and if
the doctor cannot relieve you, he will honestly tell
you SO.
will also say one word to females who are sufe
fering from diseases peculiar TO their se1. Ihav-
treated several hundred, and must say hat l have
never yet failed to effect a radical cure. Enclose to
me a three cent stamp for a reply, and give me q
full history of your complaint. Ii, however, you can
come and submit to a personal examination you
had better do SO. Plenty of reference from people
in good standing given upon application. l vii
also add that l am a regular graduate of medicine
and surgery, and have paid very particular attention
all its branches. Address
F. N. LAMPER, N. D.,
July11-Y1. Chsnoa. IN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08

Pittsburg, Fl. w. & Chicago
Condensed Time Card-March "a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08
Seeds Plants, Trees Prepaid by
Mail.

Ny new priced descriptive Catalogue of
Choice Flowers and Garden Seeds, 25
sorts ofeither for 81 new and choice va
rieties of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses, Grapes, lii
les, Small Fruits, House and Border
Plants and Bulbs one year grated Fruit
Trees for mailing; Fruit, Stocks of all
kinds Hedge Plants, &c. the most COM
plete assortment in the country, will be
sent gratis to any plain address, with P.
O.. box. True Cape Cod Cranberry for
upland or lowland, So per 1000; 81 per
100; prepaid by mail. Trade List to
dealers. Seeds on Commission. Agents
wanted.
b. M. WATSON, Old Colony
house, Plymouth, Mass. Estab-
IIShed lS42.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08
Emigration Turning!
Cheap Farms in Northwest Missouri,

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny offers 1,200,O0 acres of land in Cen
trail and South Missouri, at from So to
$12 per acre, on seven years time, with
free transportation from St. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral
wealth, school, churches and law abiding
society invite emigrants from all points
to this land o~ffruits and flowers. For par
t~iculars address A. Tuck, Land Commits
sioner, St. Louis, Mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08

so acres good land, IL improved, in Green tip.
10000 best grated apple trees, over 40 varieties.
10000 best varieties of grapes.
1000 fine evergreens, and other fruits and berrie:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08
BEST COMPANIES REPRESENTED
IN INDIANA.
WORLD.

Greater quantity, better quality, and better loca
ted Real Estate for less money, and on more favor
able terms than can be had of any other person,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

gins it with a wrench. Toward the latter
part of his holiday, he counts the hours
that intervene between him and his work,
and he returns to his employment as to
prison. His old habits have left him, his
old hauuts are strange, his old companions
are strange, his old occupations are strange
and distasteful He has lost that pleasant
elasticity of mind which he thought, and
his friends told him was the exhaution of
overwork; and instead of applying himself
to his labor with renewed strength, he is
only conscious of an increased degree of
lassitude. The relaxation afforded by
short occasional holidays-by those few
hours snatched without long premeditated
design from an engrossing employment,
and unbroken drudgery, is far more ill
MIGRATING than the effect produced on the
human system by the largest periods OF
repose. In one case the holiday sets with
the promise that another will rise to-mor-
row, in the other case it sets with no
promise, but with much gloom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

quantity of icy cold water, and then hurry
TO some sheltered place to avoid the cutting
b'ast. In this way they would not take
bali the quantity at water which they need
eli, and tberefJre could not thrive probably
under such circumstances.
| There is something quite peculiar to sheep
about their drinking, Where water Is acces
s'be to them at all hours, they love to par
take of It several times in the day, and b'
quite time about it, although taking
only moderate quantity at once. 1t th'
water comes by aqueduct, is not very cold
and issues from the conducting pipe IN
small, regular stream, sheep will stand by
it for many minutes in succession, slipping L
as it lalIs with great relish. If this be In
suitable place, and the animals are not &C
numerous as to disturb each other while
drinking, their wants in this respect are
fully supplied, and they will prove all the
more profitable for it.
The following excellent remarks from an
unknown source-wili secure good treat
ment, We hope, for many flock Of sheep
this winter
MANY persons are under the impression
that it is wholly or quite unnecessary to
water sheep more than once day 10 winter,
anu NV DIT all III NuCD pootoiS
There could not be greater fallacy. 1t is
true, that sheep ana also horses will manage
to 1--we, ard even do tolerably we'll in dry
pastures in summer, by feeding exclusively
at night. But careful observation will
show that if allowed, water will always be
taken in small quantities, and usually at reg
Glar intervals, ald this with advantage to
themselves and profit to their owners. There
can lie no more vicious practice than that OF
watering but once day, as many otherwise
good farmers do.
1t has been pretty well demonstrated
that large amount Of water taken at an!
one time is detrimental to health, and e.
pt cIally to fattening animals, as producing
an unnecessary amount of carbonic acid.
Besides, in winter, sheep as well as other
aulmais, when they are LOT watered regularly,
viii take so much that it chills them or,
If very cold, will not drink at all. But If
allowed freedom to drink at will, they will
consume only just enough, and that at reg
lar intervals. Therefore free access to
water, both summer and winter, or watering
regularly, not less than twice day, ought
to lie regarded as indispensable by every
A3ckmaster II there is a shepherd who is
not aware Of the difference there will be in
the condition Of sheep that have and OF those
that have not been thus watered during
winter, be has but to try it to be convinced. y
-Nelc England Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

A MOTHERS INFLUENCE ON THE CHILD
The school master sees the mothers face
daguerreotyped in the conduct and char
acter of each little boy and girl. Nay, a
chance visitor, with quick eye, sees very
plainly which child is daily baptised in
the tranquil waters of blessed home,
and which is Graded in violence, and suck
led at the bosom of storm. Did you
ever look at little pond in sour, dark day
in March? How sullen the swampy water
looked, The shore pouted at the pond,
and the pond made mouths at the land
and how the scraggy trees, cold and bare
armed. scowled over the edge! But look
at it on a bright day in June, when great
rounding clouds, all golden with sunlight,
checker the heavens, and seem like great
flock of sheep which the good God is tend
ing in that upland pasture of the sky, and
then how different looks the pond-the
shores all green, the heavens all gay, and
the pond laughs right out and blesses God.
AS the heavens over the water so mother
broods over the family March or June,
just as she will.-Theodore Parker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

The SALE OF Mr.. GREELEY S STOCK, IMPLE-
uE>qs, AND PRODUCE took place at Chappaqua
on Saturday, at public auction. The as
semb'aga at the sale consisted mainly of the
vicinity, but whether by reason of "hard
times" Or because these farmers are already
well supplied with the articles offered, the
ruling prices were surprisingly low. Several
plows. cultivators, harrows, ETC., were sold
ior from p cents to IS cents each, and the
mass of the farming implements sold at rates
almost as low. A large yoke OF cattle brought
onlv 500. 5f, ard smaller, but finer, pair,
$50 large brown cow sold for So, and a
snpckled Durham one for so. A fullblOOd-
Attorney bull, despite the assurance OF the
auctioncer that he was worth 5000, was
knocked down at $50. The" historic COW .
was next put up ; she is "a years old, and OF
her Mr.. Greeley is reported to have said :
u" She has stood in the stable for several years
doing nothing but, because my wife says she
has given milk to my children and she shall
not be killed. Historic association gives
little value in Chappaqua, evidently, for this
aged quadruped was bought Tor 81 30. Next,
the horses, and first of these MIR. Greeley s
old sorrel mare; she has seen as many
harvests as the old cow, and was held in as
tender regard by her master as the old cow
Tad been by her mistress, $27 was all she
would bring. Miss Ida Greeley's we'll
matched span of black mares IA hands high
and pretty, were sold for SIC. The sale
terminated by the disposal of the corn. hay,
oats, etc. which brought nearly market
prices; 10 other notable articles were offered,
except a very old-fashioned carriage, for
which d gentleman paid its full value, SIC.
4 reporter who was present learned that 1t
was the intention of the Misses Greeley to
cultivate the farm next year, probably by
leasing it on shares.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r. K. Line,
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Monday, Dec 9, 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier SIS a.m., 2l6 and 9-55 pm.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg al 600 pm, ST. Al
bans $40 connecting White River Junction
and Bellows Fa lis with trains for Boston, Worcester
sumpsc Railroad at South Vernon for Springfield nj
New YORK at New London, with Steamer for New
York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 am. ST. John ms
at 1000 am, 0gden burg at 20 Plattsburgh
500 am, ST. Adams al 1900 M, arriving in Boston
| via Lowell al lOC0p.m
Night Expires. leaves Ogde nsburg at 800 m Patts
burg 80 pm, Montreal at $3.50 p.m ST. Johns 45O
p.mst. Adams at 7.21 pm. connecting at White River
Worcester, &C.. arriving nBoston al $50 am soutl
Vernon with trains tor Springfield and New York
arrivi ng New York at 1890 pm, and in New Lon
don at Ills am.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 7.i5 am, and 20 ar,
! Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell al 6 90 I'm
for Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal, &c arriving il
Montreal at s45 pm, and ogdensburg al IS am.
making connection for the " est
| Mail Train for Burlington and ST. Adams leaves BIOS
ton via Lowell at 200 am. via Law aud Fitch
LONDON at 500 am, South Vernon at 1000 Bel
lows Falls 1900 m, White River Junction ? 80 pm
| arriving in ST. Adams 9.25 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Eitchburgh at 100 AIN
and Springfield at 8 90 AM, connec at White Rive
Junct ion with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified al = 80 a. IN
Rutland al 5. 90 am, Burlington at 90 m. ST. AL
bans at 1900 m. -. John at $50 pm, arriving il
Night Express leaves New London al pa pm
South Vernon at 9.jo receiving passengers iron
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York 2
800 M, Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Fails lI.2
pm, connecting with trains Cheshire Railr Dad
leaving Boston al $50 m, Getting While Ri
Junction with train leaving Boston at SEQ PM, TO
Burlington, 81. Adams. Montreal &c arriving in Mon
treal 81 9'43 am, Plattsbureh l2Co an, and il
Ogdensbureh l2i5 pm, connecting with Gran,
Trunk Railway for the West.
Sleeping Cars the night Express Trsil
running between Montreal and Boston, and MoGt-ei
and Springfield, and 81. Albans and Troy.
Room EXnIeES
Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chics 60 ana the WeS' i"r sale
the principal stations.
G. MER RILI. Gent Su retfntend mt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

How FILL My Ice HOUSE, take four
planks twelve inches wide and frame them
together. setting this frame inside the ice
house, but leaving a space of fifteen inches
all around It, This is set in after the bottom
has been covered with saw-dust foot deep,
and this dust thoroughly hammered down
With a maui When the weather is cold, |
let into the space inside the frame enough
water to wet the bottom, and when it freezes
add more water, say half an inch in depth ;
and when this freezes, another half inch +;
and % until l have a cake of ice eight inches
thick. | then strew thin layer OF sawdust
over this and raise my frame. In this way
continue to make successive layers of ice,
each cake of ice being eight inches thick,
until my house contains as much ice as
want. OF course. the space between the
successive layers of ice and the walls OF the
building are fl led in with sawdust. And
this is done every time the frame is raised
and the sawdust hammered down well. Those
who put up ice in this way are more sure OF
its keeping well. and they are sure, too, that
the ice is pure, being generally made from
spring or well water.