davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11

Inc communication was ordered spread on
the minutes, and it was further ordered that
the prosecuting attorney for the State, in the
parish Of st. James, secure Mr.. Bovee's
appearance before the board at an early day.
The board then adjourned to meet to-day
at II o'clock
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11

[cosrISuED or EIGHTH PAoE.]
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11

al. J. Madison Wells, President, and Memberi
Returning Board:
ssMlemen-Tt having been asserted by 9
.asnber of the Democratic Committee, II
a session, that one Geo. E. Bovee, candl
ssssio Tor State Senator from ST. James parish,
- - informed him that he, Geo. E. Bovee,
W after having fled and received receipt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11

massachusetts was among the first to
take the lead in regard to measures for
the protection of Its internal fisheries, and
the State Fish Commissioners have Just
published their eighth annual report for
the year 1873, which, like its predeces-
sors, is filled with important practical sug-
gestions, and an account of thorough work,
Judiciously and economically prosecuted.
The most interesting item in the report
proper is the record Of the shad-hatching
operations. The increase Of fish naturally
resulting from the measures previously
adapted by the State is shown by the much
gr eater catch Of breeding pairs, and the
securing Of double the amount Of spawn
of any previous year. The .otal number
of fish taken amounted to 269l, while over
elo ven million spawn were secured OF
these over four millions were placed in the
Merrimac the others in the Neporset and
the Montaquot rivers,
A full report is given to the recent ac-
ticn in reference to the construction of o
fish-way at HadIey Falls, near Holyoke
on the Connecticut, with a diagram show
ing the manner in which this is applied.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
MumOrS Of The Day.

1t is scarcely credituble that child
but four years old could perpctrate SO
perfect pun as the one alleged in the
following incident; but its truth is certi-
fed to us by a Philadelphia correspond
cnt. The author of it was little girl.
She was playing with her doll by the side
of her mother, when, after some consider
alton, she said. -" Mother, wish my doll
was realized" "Why, what do you
mean p her mother inquired. "Why,"
she replied, "you see, she has only glass
eyes; | want her to have real eyes,"
"A paper giving an account Of Tou.
louise, in France, says, ut is large
town, containing sixty-thousand inhabi-
tants butlt entirely Of brich !"
-Lapy L--, who had very fair skin,
said one day to Lady c., of whom
she was little jealous " It must be con-
fessed, my dear, that for so beautiful
brunette, you are very lrown." II sup
pose" answered Lady c., ait is in
consequence of being so Often toasted"
The world is the stage, men are the
performers, Chauce composes the piece,
Fortune distributes the parts, the false
shift the scenery, the philosophers are the
spectators, the rich occupy the boxes, the
powerful have their seat in the pit, and
the poor sit in the gallery. The fair sex
presents the refreshments, the tyrants oc-
cupy the treasury bench, and those for
saken by Lady Fortune snuff the candles.
Folly makes the concert, and Time drops
the curtain.
When is house like bird ?-When
it has wings.
A tipler who had his load on "ictehcd
up" against the side of house which had
been newly painted. Showing himself
clear by a vigorous effort, he took a
glimpse at his shoulder, another at tho
house, a third n bis hand, and exclaimed,
Well, that is a careless trick in whoev-
e r painted that house, to leave it standing
out all night for Tcople TO run against !"
TO make money--Get an appointment
in the Mint.
Two Liverpool merchants convcrsing
about business matters one day on Change
one Of them remarked on the badness Of
the times, and the difficulties of meeting
acccptances which were commiug due at
the same time observing group Of spar
rows on neighboring house.top, he cxlain-
ed to his COMPANION, how happy these
birds must be- they have no exceptions
to provide for" "Why,' replied the
friend, 81 don't see how you can properly
say that they have their 6als to provide
for, the same as we have
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
THOROUGH CONVERSION.

Translated from Rucko rt's "Wisdom of the Brah-
min," by Rev. G. T. Brooks.
"PuH thy old house do,on," says proverb wise
and true
".4 treasure thou shalt find to build hup aneW."
THOROUGH conversion is the riddles true solu-
ton;
Moral perversion needs a moral revolution.
crazy elifce cannot be helped by patching
Sound stones to rotton beams admit no sure at
taching.
What boots it here chink, and there crack
toplaster?
Still DER thy head will hang the menacing dis
aster.
Then pluck thy courage up; of rubbish have no
fear:
What cannot be restored, on new foundation
But happy he, nathless, who, with wiser care,
Keeps, by a stitch in time, his house in good
repair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
Miscellany.
Taking It for Granted.

With marks Of rough, stormy life all
over him, man of about fifty years, gray
r6sunburnt, sat in my office. l found
him there when l went IL one morning not
long ago.
Here is somebody waiting for you,
ElwelI," said Mr. BigeIow.
looked round. and the man rose and
held out his hand
"Averil--my name is Averill," said
he, looking sharply at me out of pair of
shrewd gray eyes. q am an old friend
Of your mother; but I have not met her
for matter Of five-and-twenty years.. So
| thought I'd call and ask after her and
her family"
Il am glad TO see you,' said 1. "Are
you relative of my mother"
No." replied Mr.. Averil. - We
were Of the same name, but not connected
unless it may be very distantly. I used
to know her and her folks, though, as well
as | did my own sisters, aud better too.
Lets see-where is your Aunt Augusta
now 2"
She is living with her children in
Portland" said |
Pretty well, is she, do You know ~
asked Mr.. Averill.
Very well when we heard last. Aupt
Augusta has good children and pleasant
home, and seems quite happy"
" Um-m-m.m IN That is NICE" said Mr..
Averill, fumbling at rough nugget of
gold that hung as charm from his watch.
chain.
hadn't much to do that day, SO |
talked off and on with my visitor till it
was time to go home, and then took him
along with me. left him in the sitting
room and went to find mother. She was
mixing biscuits for supper, looking through
her glasses, and singing snatch of some
old, half-forgotten love.ditty of her youth.
"Mother!" said l, breaking in upon
her song. Come in the other room.
An old friend of yours wants to see you"
Mother looked up over her glasses.
IAN old friend? 'Tisn't any Of the
Maine folks, is it 2" she asked.
Because, if it was so much as dog
that had trotted across corner of the
State Of Maine, on his four legs, mother
would have run. with her arms out and a
smile of welcome, without stopping to ev-
en- wash the dough off her hands. As it
was, with only an indefinite thought Of
seeing an old FRIEND" she went. with a
dust of -four on her nose, and without her
company cap.
AS socn as she had stepped inside the
sitting-room door, she stood and looked at
her guest, and he stood and looked at her.
Z" 1t Is Sam, as true as you are born =
she said. at last.
Then they both laughed. and then they
both wiped their eyes, though they didn't
seem like that sort Of people, especially
Mr.. AveriIl.
l never knew mother to forget her
Housekeeping before, put this time she let
the buscuits burn till they were black as
my shoe and when she mixed some more
she put in sugar instead of salt, and left
out the saleratus altogether. But her
cheeks grew pink, and her cap strings few,
and sne nor her guest seemed to know the
difference.
"Oh hOney!' cried my neither as soon
as she was seated. You haven't lost
your sweet tooth, have you, Sam ?''
How you do remember" returned
Sam, admi.ingly.
~ should think ought to-" answered
! my mother with a grlish laugh. . The
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
Number IL
along with Mr.. AYerill e

along with Mr.. Averill T.
"You, Mother" | cried, feeling as
though the world tumbled off its axis.
why. it is Aunt Augusta he wants. 1t
is Augusta, or nobody ="
"Yes, so it was," returned mother,
humbly, blu. Sam says | seem more like
Augusta, as she used to be, than she docs.
herself. To tell you the truth, Elwell."
continued mother, humber still, II sup
pose 1t wouldn't have taken much to turn
me toward Sam i'll my young Gays; | al
ways thought the world and all OF him ;
but he seemed to take rather more to Au-
gusta. She was always nineteen to the
dozen, aud | never could hold my own
against her, and then your father, he
came along. and | never was sorry it hap
peued as it did. But now you don't need
me, and Sam and | have abou. concluded
to make arrangements, only told HIM l
must have talk with you first and get
your advice"
Get my advice Dear little mother !!
L was not idiotlc enough to offer it if |
had any advice to give. So she and Mr..
Averill went Oh and 'made arrangements. +"
Which arrangements were that day two
weeks, after a quiet wedding at the nm
istcr's, they started off for California to-
gether, to begin life anew on each others
account as blithe and joyous as tive birds
on the wing. Aldine tor February.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
H O q tr "
FAM &.

Fame sat at work upon wreath,
His head, bent down with age, was hoary
asked him, passing, meath my breath,
Whom he would crown with leaiy glory.
Fame chucked, strange old man, and said
81 have wreaths ready made for use;
They're all alike; the live and dead,
My shining wreaths they ne'er refuse"
Why, Fame! cried l, as drew near;
Your leaves are artificial, sure!
Fame laughed again "Why deem it queer
My wreaths the longer time endure,
And mortals care not for perfume,
So glories never lose their bloom.''
-MIid LeBaron in NeW York Mail.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11

h UKFUTY SHERIFF and AUCTI0NEER,
4, Hyde Park, Vermont.
y Faitkf1I Mention will be paid to all business
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
DENTIST,
SURGEON DENTIST
DENTIST
n6nu11S Sheriffs and Auctioneers.

lDepafY 5ksriff, Auctioneer and Livery Keeper,
Morrisville, Vermont.
PROMPT 4<16ntion to busn essis guaranteed. Vyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03

A JEWEL Down IN GEonGIA.--The fol-
lowing graphic description of the real Jew
els of the fair South is given by paper
printed in the State of Georgia: Among
the many visitors who came to our city ON
Saturday last to sell their country prodisee,
was d young lady from an adJeanms
county, who had chickens, eggs, and but
ter fer sale. Her beauty was of transce1i-
dent excellence. Bright, flashing, intellee-
tual ewes. and face round and rosy, while
her calico dress was plain and neatly made,
and fitted beautifully. Her rich black hair
flowed ia luxuriant richness. Highly educa-
ted, she eonEersed fuently. and deported
herself with becoming modesty. She wore
no false hustle or purchased complexion
had no top-kn0t on her head, or false tXipgs
70 present, but stood in the majestic beauty
of created intelligence that would not yie!d
to the despotic dictates Of frivolous fashion.
1t has bcea long time since we ig7lzcd upon
such sight. The young men crowded
around her wagon with curiosity il their eyes
and admiration in their hearts. The old
men wept for joy that there was one who
had not bowed to Baal. She sold her ceun-
Try produce, went home, MIXED tie COWS,
cooked supper for ten farm laborers, and
went 70 church that night with her sweet
heart.7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03

BY Richardson q GO, M
Auctioneers and Resi- Estate Agents,
No. 1l13 Main street.

r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE TRUs-'
IL TEES: BALE OF A vALuABLE AND IN
PROVING TRACT Ok PARgELss ! o d., L ,,1s!p
MoEp, On Nt THE wi 1SiiLElAasBusG TukSPIKE
OPPOSITE THE NATIONAL CEMETERY si y! * A =
NEAk THE DEPOT Of TIE C ;H4,esTiPE AlhE
A atrpe 0 Of deed Of trust dated 2sth of March,
1872, duly recorded In the clerks Once "a ,- ,me
County Court of Henrco. 70 the we
Will proceed 10 sell BY public auction on Inc prem-
ises on WEDN EsDkY the 10Th day OF June me
1874 at o'ccsk r NJ tnas h % a{Soye. formerly
called NONTRUSE, but now known as me e., Iow
OF RANDOLPH, containing 2aoS i nSh me sIcep
~ tiop Of ye-acre lot and fortysevsn other small mall
lots all the lots laid In the plan Of the sald .GT ,n
Of pr aenr Ha cS1aty Court
to which plan the said properly T ha etesmiued on
as whole or In parcels, us may De 'ef'nl''o %
T rhe sitaton of this property and ts proximity
to the city Of Richmond MIKE II bS en nuic auciior
Thnmnh level it Is sufficiently elevated 10 pc .iee
from infectious diseases and to conn anu un y.
view OF the city, her hills and an:lino 10
eGicjeniy near the city for operatives cesrlDg "
sarmre chsan homes, to do so without interfering
with their business engagements ana IL is especiaiy
,a thnusond men engaged at the granite works
across the river most of whom locate In the eastern
portion Of the city and seek investments IN that
TERMS: The deed requires cash to the extent Of
S7.I55.75 and the expenses OF sale, the residue
on sch credits rs the grantor may presclbe or the
trustees think fit but by the consent Of the party in
terested the following terms will be offered In lieu
thereof-yiz: One-fourth cash; balance IN equal
instalmcnts of TWO months and one year and TWO
wears respectively from the day OF sale; the pur,
CHASER giving his negotiable notes for the deferred
Davmeuts with interest added at per cent per an
iIuin, secured by deed Of trust ,.,Ds,p
JAMES PLEASANTS,
Trustees.
prcu.pnsoy s. Co. Auctioueers. my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
By GrubEIs Il Williams,
Auctionecrs and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN CHES-
Y TERRIFIED COUNTY FOR SALE AT AUG
TION.-Carrlngton and ats. rS. Howlett S ADMINS
trator.-In execution Of decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Chesterfield county entered at the term
for November, / 1913, We. the undersigned commits
sioEers thereby appointed, will sell at auctlon al
Chesterfield court house. in Manchester, on MON
DAY, 9Th of June AT e O'Clock NJ. THAT bcing
conrt-dayJ the following VALUABLE real es'ate-t'
wet: >, ,.r,,,,, ., 1900
.smes known as the WARE TRACT" lying in
Chesterfield ounty. on James river, about eleven
miles below and opposite 10 Buffers Outch zap
canal. 1t contains about 2Su AChES, some ol
II has upon IL some plain buildings, and besides
mil-site near the river, with an unfailing wafer
Ii is also believed that 1t has also unlimited quanti-
ties aud very accessible, OF the most superior quail
ty of granite to The river, TO he found III thls
The Hewlett House. or Ware tract has. in addi-
tion 10 the above, the well-knowu =" Ware MILL"
now in active operation; large wharf, where
steamers OF any size can harbor; storchouse three
stories high. Also unlimited beds of the most su.
peror sasl for brcklayers piasterers, PAYERS, and
mouldcrs; the latter equal to Albany or Troy
Immediately on James river, 1t is a picturesque
place and its prospects are not surpassed by any on
the river .
An examination of this property is especially in
viied previous 10 ihe sale.
Terms: Cash as TO expenses of sale and TO pay
$500. with interest from 2lst of January, 1878 Il
credit for 1850, with interest from 2lst January,
1874. until July, 1874; $500 on u credit 10 21s
January, 1875: and Us 10 the residue. upon such
terms as u: H. cisigcr. agent Tor Mary l. Welsh
aso TW W.T. Tors in Chester belonging to John
HowIetrs estate, \ ss. z and 4, in block A.
TERMS. One-third cash; balance In one and two
years, with interest from day OF ale
B. H NASH,
u. ). BERNARD.
Commissioners.
GRrBrs & WILLIAMS, Auctionecrs. lny2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03

MGRTu hSowISG.-Dr. Glass, living near
CRANKY, who is clearing up new farm, has
been troubled with large number Of big
oak stuDpS. lie had beard that saltpetre was
good tGr stumps. Accordingly, about cou.
pie CT ,mcnths ago he spr;nklcd on the top
of eaeb-Stump about tablespoonful Of pull
verified sIltpotie. A few days ago he set fire
TO these stunps, ard says they commenced
and coutiuueG to basn until every stump
was totally. consumed, roots and all, so that
he was able 10 plough without the least diff
fculty ever tae very ground forAserly occu-
pied by theiclarge stumfs. He says some
OF the aunlps burned sour or f.e days.
Farmers. iSy the Doctors remedy; be says it
will not fail. liz Doctor also says that if
your cabbags;:plsass are troubled with little
black bugs you. cap save eyesg one of them
by sprinkling them Lightly with Cayenne
pepper. Use TN Ordinary table tepper-4,ox.
This is dead shot.-Graaby (NoJ kiaer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
.11rrr0n aALEs-Tht. D.ay.
BY Richardson Il Co,
Zeal Estate Agents and Aactioneers,
No, Ills Male street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE on ONION Hill, CHURCH H r I
ThR STREETS, NEAR ROCK ETTs, By AUG
Ti6NBy virtue OF the provisions Of deco Oh
corded In the ctera's office Of the Chancery Court
Of Tie city Of Ritnmond from The heirs ana mo- aeT a
duly edea II ths cerss Ses SO Of 70 te
nv the parties 10 said deed. shall, 10 compliance
therewh a Ivy auction, on The premises S rsa,
it is merttpi,ed, as follows-to wilt: .,.,o,.
On WEDNESDAY, Sd of June, at t O'CLOCK g..
p. NJ, 9IN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS In
CFasg'spkan on the Fairfield road near Seyenteentn
street oae SO uare from Chesapeake and oh1o Kali
'' FisiiEEVALUABLE BUILDING LOTS on Mad.
doy AM near Howard's Grove, fronting to.
ccther pa feet on the east side of Baker streel
nj its intersection with Coaiter street, near INC
above. ,,,,
| TERMS: One-third cash balance In four, eight
md twelve months. negotiable notes to be given tol
.sne deferred payments, with Interest added, ant
! secured by u deed Of T. ust r-...o
h RICHARDSON q Co, Auctioneeis. my w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
BY Grr3bs & Williams,
Auctioneers aud Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

T ARGE BRICK DWELLING ON THE
~ CORNER OF SECOND AND MARSHALL
STREETS, CONTAINING NINE LARG Z ROOMS
AND TWO SMALL ROOMS. AND THE BRICK
STORE AND STABLE ON SECOND STREET y
REAR OF THE FIkST-EAMED DWELLING,
FOR SALE AT will sell ct auc.
ton, on the premises. on THURSDAY. the 4th OF
June, al O'CLOCK p. NJ. the large BRICK DWELL
ING at the corner of Marshall and Second streets,
containing nine large and Two small rooms, now
occupied by \. &. Lipscomb, Esq. aud brick
kitchen with four rooms. The lot fronts 6S feet
OH Marshall street, and runs back 113 feet.
After the sale OF the house We will sell the
BRICK STORE on Second street. s..
The lot fronts twenty feet and runs back
sixty-eight fest.
Also. the STABLE adjoining this lot; fronts on
Second strect-twcnty-ire by siXty-elght.
] he store has been occupied as grocery. nd The
stable Us liyery-Stable for many years. This Is
very good property on well-sared street, and III
an excellent neighborhood.
TERMS: One-fourth cash balance ut four. eight.
and twelve months, or much longer time Tor a good
portion Of the purchase money. If desired by the
purchaser. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
je ! ..sE .LuctioncerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
BY W. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AUCTION OF SEVEN HAND
y SOME LOTS ON CHURCH HILL. On SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF TillRIlEId and II
ises. on WtDN ESl,AY the Sd of june. ISL At
o'clock p. NJ. SEVEN HANDSOME LOTS, located
MS above having n aggregate front Of 173 feet on
the west line of Thirticth street, running back l32
feet TO an alley sixteen feet wide and uer the rcsi-
denc. Of MIR. John A. Bell. o
Terms: Al sale. W. GOuDlN,
P.S.-Aftcr which will be sold that fEh uIlFuL
first Streets fronting "A feet, running back LOO
feet, TO an alley ! 6 feet wide.
Also the Hal F-SQUARE on the north side OF 7
street ha wing front of $50 feet acd depth of 1S5
feet 10 said alley. and extending from Thirtieth TO
Thirly-first street. This is most beautiful 10y.
TE1;NS: Al sale W. GDDDl\,
my an Aucloneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
BY Grubbs d Williams,
Aactioneers and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUA-
RLE STORE AND DWELLING NO. 13
NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET BETW Zen
MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS; oPpOSItE
TO THE Arch AT THE FlRST alARkEI.I
nv virtue of deed OF trust executed by Harris
Raphael to the subscriber as trustee, dated I'm
November, 1869, and duly recorded, l VIII sen
upon the premises on MONDAY. Juhc 10, al
above, occupied by Isaac Wentworth and Lewis
Harris, yielding rent At the rate Of S72O per an
NUN. :, - -,
The terms Of the deed authorize a sale for cash
sufficient 10 pay the expenses OF sale ana 10 as
charge three notes, dated 18th November. 1869,
BILE respectively at -four, eight and twelve months
after their datn. together with all interest which
has accrued upon said notes since Their maturity,
and the residue, if any, upon such terms as the
pr.ntor in said dct his heirs, or assigns may d.
rect but by consent of the creditor terms more Ia
yorabie 10 the purchaser will be given.
MARCUS KAUFMAN, Trustee.
GRUBBs s WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. my u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE. /
NEW CITY HALL. ON BROAD AND CAPITOL
BETWEEN NINTH AND ENTH STREETS. {
RICHMOND, VA, May 81, 1874
THIS OFFICE will lie open daily from 9
i O'Clock A. NJ. to o'clock 2. NJ. FROM the l 9th
day of June to the 3Oth inclusive Tor the purpose
OF receiving from any person charged with CITY
1874, the whole or one half Of the amount OF tax
charged and that ten per cent. will be added to the
amount of tax charged In every case where the
party assessed shall fail to pay the whole or one
half within the time SO limited. 10 avoid crowd
and pressure the last few days CT the collection,
the Collector respectfully requests all parties TO cali
early in the time specified, and those having lists
and memorandumS to leave will 10 so. that their
bills may be selected and receipts made out.
JOHN +. REGNACLT,
lie lin Collector,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
BY Goddiu, Warren u Co.,
Real Estare Agents aud AuctioneerS
HOG Main street.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID from S. H. Cartwright and wife TO us as trus-
tees, dated the ed of July, SIS, and recorded IN
the clerks office OF Henrico County Osrlrt, having
been directed so to do by the benefctaries, we on
SATURDAY the 9Th day of Juns, 1874, 1T 3
oeh,ck Z. NJ, will offer for sale at pa5te aact,on,
on the premises. the property hy;sasd aeeq con con
yeycd Said proDcrty consists of q LOT OF LAND
fronting III aeet on the north slde of Powhatan
street., running back between :lksFailel lines ioe
feet to Wiutler street, wherein is a HOUSE cor
lining nine rooms, and stable with room lor ten
stalls and excellent water, raised by pump
TERMS: hSxde known at sale
CYRUS BOSSIEUN.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH,
je 2-tds 1ruseees'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
BY II. Mccormick, Auclioueer,
1414 Main street.

DEREMProRY TRADE SALE "a ;v,,1 OF
TWENTY-FIVE HOGSHEADS WHITE +
GRASiTE. G. C.. AND YELLOW WARE AT
aUGTioN.-Ou WEDNESDAY. 80 instant. at
O'Clock 4. NJ, at The store No. hHoS Msin street.
TWENTY-FIVE EOGSHEAD3 Witt dhA-
. " MITE, c. c. and YELLo" WAKE
Consisting of c.,,s p,rcuaRs.
CUPS aud SAUcEHS. PLATES, DISHES,
BOWLS. MUGS, SPlTTOONS,
TEA and CoFFEE-forS. &c
A large assortment of GLASSWARE. emo Hainnl
TumbIers, Gobcts, Preserves. Tea-sels, Mnhes
ch.mnagnes Juleps, SC. The whole com.;rissihls
mo largest and mos. desirable assortment Oh tile
shove Goods that have ever yet offered at auction
Thc attention of the trade Is parucuariy ; uSn
as the entire stock will he positively Sole; W1nou'
regard to price, IL. Ae' mc,innecr
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