davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

GROWTH or THE DISSEMINATION IN ONE seS
DRIED YEARS.

B.
Growth or THE DKSoSiNAVioS IN "NH wv
DRIED YxABS.
eto,,s.;cs inst published show that there are
q, ronnd numbers 3,960, 900 Methodists 10
the Tinted States and Canada. Some ioea
may he formed of the growth Of American
Neihodism by comparing these tgures WIZ
The begiuuing inside l0S years ago IN Ne"
YORK. with Eve members. by Philip EmouIy
roO 600 added 20 the above SigWres VIII sne
,he number Of Methodist COMMITMENTS
thronohout the world, S,ae0!SOO. ms re-
s,,it shows that the increase Of Method'sm 10
sh;s country is beyond all comparison greater
thon that OF the parent churches IN EnS'ano.
The different branches of the denom,natiou
in the United States and Canada stanu IN Tue
following order as to Numbers
Io,, Nrs, Methodist Episcopal,
s685e1: Methodist Episcopal South. 66l, :
-SS5: African Methodist Episcopal, 2eo'oOo
african Methodist Episcopal Zion, l6A,O0o
1Tn;tcd Brethren, l2Q, 445; Methodist Church
of Canada, 102.SS7s Evangelical Assoc'a'
ton. 90 $40; Co!ored Methodist Episcopal,
81. SSS; Methodist, $1,000; Methodist Fro
fes,ant, g., 900; Methodist Episcopal IN "a "a
NADIA, 22,64l; American Wesleyan, 2o.ooV
Primitive Methodist (Canada), 6,699; bioie
Christian (Capads), 6,194; Free Methodist'
5000; Primitive Methodist, 2,ooo.
There are few other bodies, such as Con
prepatioual ana Welsh Calvinistic Metho.
dist, which, In the aggregate. have only q
small number OF members. The statistics OF
the Methodist Episcopal church by decades
show an inci ease in every instance but one
1s46, when o decrease was noted OF 0,s'4'
caused by the separation of the southern
wing of the church. The following Is the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and AuctlOnecrs,
ElcS enth street between Main aud Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE
l. BRICK DWELLING, AND Lot A gTACH.
ED. SITUATED AT THE SOUTHWEST COR
NER OF BROAD AND IMENTf-SbHESIIi
sTREETS FoRMERtY 9MS ysiw BY 99I piE
BY Mr.. w. L. HUGHES, AT AuCTlOS.-in
execution OF the provisions of deed OF trust exc
cuted by tie Chesapeake and ohio Railroad Com
piny to the subscribers as trustees. dated February
~. 1874, and recorded In the h.ncery Court VI
the city OF Richmond, Va, being thereto required
by the creditor secured, we VIII sell ut auction on
Der, 1874, at 4 O'Clock 2. NJ The property convey
ed in said deed, and the rein described as follows
to Wit, the LOT OF GROUND situated III the
city OF Richmond, and known aud designated In
The plan Of said city by the NO. ll6, ffontlHg
upon the south side Of Broad street one hundred
and thirtytw feet, and running back be ween tue
western side OF Twenty. seventh street ana me
parallel thereto one hundred aud slXty-hvc feet 10
the centre of u twenty foot alley In common be-
tween said lot and the lot immediately IN rear
there of. known and designated In said plan by the
No. 1874, together with all and singular The lene-
ments, Entertainments, and apEur.t nancts there
to belonging, being the same property conve!euoy
deed OF even date herewith 10 the said party Of .ae
first part by Joseph II. treustaw und wife; but
it Is expressly stipulated ana agreed That ms
conveyance shall not Include the tunnel ol tae
said party of the first part. under tlie properly
hereby conveyed, or any right privilege. appurte,
nance. or easement thereto al pera nlns' anu
the said party Of the first part HEREBY reserves al
retains exclusive possession and ownership OF saFi
tunnel, and of so much OF the ground immediately
above and around said tunnel Is included ID tLe
space bounded by plane parallel with the base Of
said tunnel distant ten feet from the level OF Tue
top OF the archlng of said tunnel, and two piiles
perpendicular thereto, distant fifty feet from shs
centre line of said tunnel on either side thereof anu
parallel thel etc. and OF the ground within and uI--
derneaih the said bounds. -..,,
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 d5fray the expenses
Of executing this trust aLd to pa note lot
22b, with interest thereon from ath August, lSttr
till paid, and credits as 70 The sums Il s2,lou,
1913, S2. O9O, and S2.C45 until the 4h Sovein-
her. 1874 the 18th February. 1875, the 4th May,
1875, and the 4,h August. S73. respectively: anu
should there be any surplus then remaining, aNe
same shall be mace payable At such time or liiies'
and in such manner, as the grantor; may apioii.t'
The buildings on said lot consist OF large. Li ,
some and well-built double brick mousse "ili 49,
house, &c. ,,.,,i,Sd,
We are authorized to say that che above,desctTsI
property may be sold as whole. or may be .uoH'
yided as may seem best Ut The time OF ihs sale;
: HENRY 7. WlCkHAN,
. -HtE. u L. w. GRCBBS,
~ O Sfjrds Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
Oh. in ktu.. 10 30: No. .. ia kits, o.; no. s.

s1.5O. Mess shad. In Hts. S3.
/ ISaE: Liverpool in round lots. from wharf:
el.etQel 90; from store, e2l Hlo9n 4.
alum. In round Sn le f s q VIII, wnar slaosiio
Sagar. Crushed, powdered. and CT Lnalsted.
low. 10Kc.; cut Loaf. i2hc.: Porto kico, 9hea
an active speculative demand, and prices are SIM
gac.: Demerara. 10X@10ac.; New Orleans, Shs9
Soap: Common. $3.50: best washing, 11@
11ke. toilet, 10000, and fancy prices' coun'
Teas: Black, o5e@sl:-the last q prime t art i
Gle; imperial. 81 :1o0$1 go gunpo~oer' ooc'9u
81 AS for strictly choice.
Hides. Leather, &c.
Hides: Green. 5@8c.; dry salted. 129l dry
aint l4@1 &C.. wet salted SCI 0c-; wet saited CALI
skins, 81 .256gS1 80.
Leather sole leather, oak, 5@46c sole leather,
ssnIocs 2e@s2s eOpni R uPRsr s
ness, country, SOM3Sc.: city finish, 3S!043c. 7.
h.; calfskins, French, 81.26QS2.Z5 y ID; rough
skirtng, 22@2sc.
Liquors, Wines, sc.
Ah: Scotch, best brands, pints, s2.0OQ2.2S.T
0I Resieed Waiskeus: Common. s1.o5@s1.2o;
Rue Whisksys: Medium, s1.50@$2; pure OLD,
S26S4; Virginia Mountain, new, SZ(g$I.oo' oio'
S2.5O0lS3 81 and upwards.
g Domestis 81 sS g iapG Tra,, $50 $50
ri 70: apple, new, S2@$2 so; peach, IS.
and Santa Cruz, 1906. ,oa
Rope: Manila, best, 20 @25c.; sisal, 22c. u D.
'u'e' 1'a'' Seeds.
Y Glover: $3.50 a. busliel,
Timothy &4lS4.25 r bushel. ..,s
n0rciara Grass: s2.25@s2.5O Y bushel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

= a., f,r.rsarss .STopp2D BORROWING
r,,a s,,h;ert OF borrowing and lending saa1e
e., The conrse of a conversation VIII
up ~ 1 If the Weekiy lthdcon, living near
It.,aca when ne suddenly recolectec iunnS
,nin;scence of that character wh'cn In ri
sannemed In his own ne'ghborhood. ne
s.;S he had a neighbor whose family
s $40 great borrowers, but not SO ois-
tinuuisbed as paymasters-they were DE-
.vass horrowing, but seldom. 1t ever, re-
re,;,r,,up the exact amount borrowed. an
old Ouaker lady, another neighoor, VINO hau
endnrcd these invasions for long Time
patiently. hit upon very phllosopMcai
mode cf eventually putting stop 10 tne
nuisance. Keeping her own counsel, tne
next time her good man went 10 town ne
had separate and express order to pur'
chase pound Of the best tea and also new
canister to put It IN. AS he knew she al
ready had plenty of tea and also canister,
he gss puzzled to determine what the ola
LADY, wanted of more tea and new canister:
but by his questioning and reasoning elicited
nothing more than repetition OF the ORDER.
elm, did I not tell thee to get me
pound of the best tea and new canister
Now, go and do rs bid thee"
And 90 along he did, and when he came
home at night the tea and new canister
we're his companions. The old lady took
them from him with an amused expression
on her usually placid features, and, deposit
inp the tea in the canister, she set 1t on the
shelf for special use. 1t had not long to
wait. for the borrowing neighbor had fire..
ouent use for the aromatic herb. The good
lady loaned generously, emptying back PIN
the canister any remittance of borrowed
teas which the neighbours conscience In.
clined her to make. Time went on, and
after something less than the one hun
dredth time Of borrowing, the neighbor
again appeared for "just another drawing
OF tea" when the oft-yisited tea.canister was
brought out and found to be empty, and the
good old lady and obIiging ne;ghbor wasjust
one pound of tea poorer than when she
bought the canister, when now only remain.
ed to tell the story. Then she made little
characteristic speech, perhaps the first in her
life. She said: Thou seest that empty can.
lister. filled it for thee with pound of best
tea, and | have lent it all to thee in driblets,
and put into it all thou hast sent me 10 re.
turn, and none but thyselt hath taken there
from or added unto it, and now thou seest ii
empty therefore, will say to thee, thou
hast borrowed thyself out, and l can lend
thee no MORE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

Offepbach is again in the ascendant, with
bis Madame L'Archiduc, for which Theo,
the willy. dainty. and Jole Parfumeuse, has
vacated Les Bouffes, and Judic Mad. l. Arch
iduc) entered into a triumphant possession.
Onenbach, baton in hand, led the orchestra,
and seemed fairly distraught with the ex-
element of the occasion. He alternately
glared aud smiled from audience TO orches-
ira. from orchestra to stage. He would beat
the air wildly, and never noticed that more
than orce bis baton came in contact with
something more substantial, in the shape Of
the bald pate of an unlucky vioinist, whose
contorted visage and increased scratching
alone told the story of his woe.
The music Of Madame L'Archiduc has al
most in q day become the most popular Of
all popular music. It is fairly tantalizing in
its contagious melody, and at Judic's great
song, "a good little man no taller than
that" the audience caught the refrain en-
mQsse, and now all Paris rings with it,
Paris Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
The Old Home.

By WILL WALLACE HARVEY.
An outdoor quiet held the earth,
Beneath the winter moon,
The cricket chirped In cosy mirth,
And the kettle crooned. upon the hearth,
A sweet, old FASH Toned tune.
The old clock licked, a drowsy race,
With the clicking of the cricket,
And RED Goals in the chimney-place
Pecped out. with many rosy face,
Like berries In a lhicket. -
The cranes arm empty. stuck out stiff,
And tlnware Oh the shelves
TwinkIed and winhtd at every Cliff,
In the Pickering freight, as ii
They whispered 10 themselves.
The good dame, In her ruffled cap,
Counted her STITCHES slowly,
And the old man. with full many q gap,
Read from the Big Book on his lap. .+
The good words, wise and holy.
The old clock clicked; the old man read,
II is deep voice pausing, lowering:
The good wife nodded, dropped her head
The lids Of both were heavy as lead
They were sound asleep aud snoring.
Oh, hale old couple. sweet each dream,
While-all the milk-panS fitting
Puss paints her whlSkers In the cIedul,
Till John and the belated team
Bring Maggie from the quilting.
May Time. pray. when failing years
Make thin my voice aud thrappe,
Find my last Gays of life like theirs,
AS sweet with chiIlren's love and prayers,
And like wi1&cr apple.
TScribner's for Decembe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Times writes this amusing account Of
the entrance Of Jules Verne into what he
has since found the flowery and profitable
fields of literature ....--.,
Jules Verne's books now sell better than
any Others, and yet he had avery hard strug-
gle at first, although he had Alexander
Dumas for bis friend. For twenty years he
was q frequent visitor to the house Of the au-
thor of "Monte Christie" Among his other
friends was queer character named D>Ar-
pentigny, q former army officer, who pre-
tended to have invented new science
that of cbirognomony. This was the art Of
reading the character Of people upon their
hands, or sort of palmistry. Yet be was
an agreeable companion, talked well, and
furnished vast amount Of amusement with
his mania for looking at everybody's hand.
One day he dropped IN upon Dumas.
"One Of my friends has shipped to me
from Nantes -"
"Some fresh sardipesv' interrupted Du-
mas.
"No; young man who wants to enter
the literary profession
Gle malheureauX exclaimed Dumas.
"Why, in the world. could be not have
made himself grocer?"
III appears, sald ~ hapehtiShy, Iua'
he was not qualified. He did not have the
necessary aptitudes. l have examined his
hands, which, must tell you, are full of
manuscripts"
"He is q lost man What shall we do -
"He wants to make your acquaintance"
"Bring him to dinner"
The young man who responded to this in
yitation, and sat at Dumas's table the next
day, was Jules Verne, author of the Tour
du Monde, and other works familiar in
every country. The next day he sent
comedy to Dumas, called 'Les Pailles
Rompues." 1t was read, and the great au-
thors only reply was, eve will present
that to the Theatre Historique." The piece
was received and played with great success.
Since then Jules Verne has devoted himself
to these imaginary voyages, in which tra-
weller mounts his horse and starts of for the
moon or elsewhere. lie had brilliant df5ut,
but it is only of late.that his works have be.
come universally popular.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
AUcraoy sArEs--Fasure Days.
BY Lyme q Brother.
Zeal Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
s...LIs. En 1919 MaisI efreHr. D :. -

TRUSTEES sALE'OF VALUABLE To-
gAcsoFAcT2ETYr MAGs sbs'I e
of q certain deed of trust from Dsvtd Baker, Jr.,
clerks Office OF the Chaneery Court for the city OF
Richmond, Va, in d. B. 81 A. page 826, to me p
named sell az public auction, on the premises. at
factory No. g. ON Seventh street between Cary ana
Canal streets, on FRIDAY the II III day OF Deem
Der, 1874, the following TOBACCO FiAfCRhs'
consisting In parto
I STxTEENs MILL, ass!5a+ tsf =
6 HALF. POUND MILLS, -.
q SnoRT-TENs MILLS,
Q LoSa-TESs MILLS,
g NAyY-EOURs MILLS, 2"4f s
2 POUNDS MILLS,
POCKETS PIECE MILLS,
RINE-lNCH MILL, Et ,'l
1 HYDRAULIC RETAINER,
HYDRAULIC PUMP (Winchell's new PATENT,
-55 10 Box-SCREws, - asT ~ So. Il
2 STEM SCREWS and FRAME, u
2 IRON PoTs,
WOOD POTs, '-ta ~
PLATFORM SCALES. capacity 1000 ts.;
pairs FAIBaANK'S SCALES,
LICoRIcE BOILERS and PIPES, Z -
LUMP MACHINE, Is 5l 50.
PLUG KNIFE,
ST0vas and PIPES, E',t 80 r.
Ii. l CASING BIN and DIPPING BOX. .a.tsE
1oBAcCo CHESTS and LUMP BOXES, s.'F
Large lot Of DRYERS,
Large lot OF ToBAcCo.sTIcKS,
and lot OF sundres pertaining 70 tue manufacture
Of tobacco too numerous to mention.
The deed requires cash, but am authorized Dy
consent of all parties TO make In lieu OF same tue
following terms Cash as 70 all sums OF 500 and
under from s101 to $500, sixty days ana . Owe,
no 80 w. II. LYME, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

The correspondent Of the Russian Gazette
de Pdoa&emie writes that an Englisbman
of the name Of Hobham was organizing a
5000, 800 foabses. and was nothing less than
the 1iyersioa OF The waters OF the Arpatchai
int ehaaueis to he cut throughout the
length and breadth Of the vast desert plain
OF sardar Atad for dts thorough fertilza-
tion and cultivation. Mr.. Hobhan has
already obtained the grant OF the plain from
che kussma Government. The works have
commenced. and Dir. Hobhau hoped to at.
tract slH!N,o Irish aud German emigrants
TO settle on the reclaimed lanes. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

The project OF connecting the three prin.
cipal rivers Of Western Gernany-yiz., the
Rhine, the Ems, and the W eser-by canal
IS one of long standing, and has been re.
Gently again brought forward, more espe.
cially' BY persons interested In the coal in
dnstrg and other important branches of pro-
duction in Westphalia and RhenIsh Prussia.
IL is said that the Prussian Government is in-
clined to lend its assistance towards the reali.
cation of the project.
The Quincy Wing says that "a st. Louis
man, who has got tired of being so far away
from Quincy, has come here to live.n He
mas only gone up there to pick bis fall crop
of 9uincys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
What the Chimney Sang

Over the chimney the night wind sang
And chanUed Il melody no one knew:
And the woman stopped as the bah. she tossed,
And thought of the one she had long since lost,
And said, rs her tcar-drops back she forced,
I" hate the wind In the chimney"
Over the chimney the night-wind sang
And chanted u melody no one knew;
Aud the children said us they closer drew,
"'Tis some witch that Is cleaviug the black nigh
through
'Tis fairy trumpet that just then blew.
And We fear the wind in the chimney
Over the chimney the night-wind sang,
And clianed melody no one knew;
And the man, as he sat on his hearth below,
Said TO himself, 1t will surely snow,
And fuel Is dear, and wages low,
And I'll stop the leak In the chimney" 'a'
Over the chimney the night-wind sang
And chauted u melody no one knew:
But the Poet listened and smiled, for he
Was Man, and Woman, and Child, all three,
And he said, 1t Is Gods own harmony,
This wind that sings in the chimney"
=. =" ..,t lBRET HARTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
BY Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWEEN
" TY- SEVEN AND ONE-FIFTH ACRES OF
VALUABLE LAND. LYING AND BEING IN
THE COUNTY OF HENRiCO. FRONTING ON
A CONTlNUATION OF CARY STREET AND
OPPOSITE THE NEW RESERVOIR AND The y
NEW CONTEMPLATED CITY PARK, ONLY A
SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE CORPORA
TiON LINE, FOkSAhE AT ADCIiOS no Ky VIZ r.
Richmond entered on the 9th OF May, 1873, In
suit styled Tabb and wife rs. Shepard aud ats the
undersigned, a commissioner thereby appointed,
SHALL In execution of said decree sell ut public auc-
tion. on the premises, on MONDAY the 3Oth day OF
November, 1874, ut 4 o'clock z. Nj, The property
above referred to, which will be subdiyided into
acre-lots as will be seen by~a plat and survey OF
SAME to be OH hand at day OF sale.
This properly is In an improving locailty;
and could be in Il short time subdivided Into small
lots. = 81
TERMS: One-thtrd cash; the residue at six and
twelve months for Negotiable notes, Interest add
ed. title to be retained until same are paiu anu
conveyance ordered by the court.
WILLIAM II. LYME.
Commissioner.
no 1e,17.1s,19.21 ,23.24.25.26,2S&3O -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, November 80, s74.
OFFERINGS. ......
WHEAT.-White, 1864 bushels. Red, 1888 bush,
els.
els. Mixed, 6 bushels.
OATS.-372 bushels.
NEAL.--S6 bushels
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, 100 bushels very good at &1.38
436 bush Is prime at S1.40: 70 bushels 1T Al 80
so bushels at 1926; 1872 bushels common al
Sl.12.: GA bushels on private terms. Total
WHEAT.-Ked, l 90 bushels pri ne at $40: sc
bushels very good ut S1.35: "a bushels at S1.25
l6 bushels good ut sl.33; 2iS bushels very good al
Al So: 70 bushelsi very good on private terms
so bushels at 81 .32. Total. 764 bushels. =
CORN-Whte, 32 bushels prime old at &c.; "a
bushels choice new at zee; "a bushels new or
private terms; s. bushels good new at 72c.; SOC
bushels common new at roc; 362 bushels very
good at 73c.; 356 bushels very good new. at 74c.
so bushels old on private terms. Total, 1,6l4
CoRN.-Yellow, 1862 bushels prime on private
terms.
OATs.-1ls bushels prime spring at SIC; ]
bushels prime spring ut &c.: LOG bushels prime
ut Coo. Total. 234 bushels.
MEAL go bushels at SIC; 26 bushels at S21ac
Total, SO bushels. '.'.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

Some people never will be satisfied. The
Sedala Democrat wants an entirely new
poem, of uDqueStioned authorship, on the
subject of Beautiful Snow" 1t snow 60,
sonny Globe.
A Philadelphia paper has discovered that
there are many good points Ia the acting of
Charlotte CushmaD, and that age and expert
ence may develop her into an excellent
artist. -+ F., 80. -.#.. .
/ In former times when a mau was broke,
out of business, and didn't know what else
to do, he would start out as travelling
dentist. Now he goes to Arkansas and sets
up as Governor Globe.
The st. Louis GLOBE wants to know how
many intelligent rods it takes to make u
wiseaere. Solomon didn't tell US that, but
he said you mustn't be sparing of 'em.--
Cincinnati Times. ,,.,r.. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, November 2S.-Flour quiet, firm,
and unchanged. Wheat active. higher, and strong;
amber western, 81 / s@$1.20; No. red western,
land, II .2O0S1 80: d,.,anber. 81 .356S1.3S; DO.
white, IL 2O@S1 SO. Corn quiet but firm w shI
southern, 75Gs2c.; yellow southern, 7eg s2 - 6
IL O5. Pork firm at S2l GS21 SO. Bulk meats:
J0bbng sales Of shoulders. SIC; clear rib sides -
@l2c. Bacon firm and scarce; shoulders, 1OHcc::
cIear.rib sides, 13TGDl 3ac; sug1r-cured hams. II
Dl5c. Lard firm: IT fined, 15c. Western butter
Guict; choice. 33@35c. Coffee unchanged Whis-
key quiet at 1.02. sugar firm at 1O4Gl OGc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
BY telegraph.
-~rD rFlnrr ncJ

NEW York. November 2e..Cotton dull and
shade armer, with moderate inquiry at f4.S0 for
common to fair extra southern; s5.S0@SS.25 for
good to choice southern. Wheat one cent better
for Chicago spring; fair demand, chiefly spec"l..
ton; sl.I9@$1.25 for winter red western 81 .26
6S12SA for amber western 81 .30gs1 40 Tor
white western. Corn dull aud heavy ut 81 @91Hc
western mixed afIoat; $4,000 for new western
mixed and yellow. Pork frmer and quiet at 81
for western mess. Beef unchanged. Lard opened
Coffee quiet ana firm. Sugar quiet and scarcely SO
firm. Rice quiet. Molasses quiet Il m a me
dull at 35c. Rosin dull at 2.309S2 80 TOT
strained. Freights frmer; sail, cotton. 9-32c.
steam cotton, &c.; corn, Skc.; wheat, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
..... BY d. &. Weisiger, T
Aucuoneer aud Real Estate Agent,
9l9 Hull street, Manchester.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF MAN.
CHESTER AT AUCTlOE.-As trustee In deed
recorded in the clerks office Of Manchester l vii
December, 1874, at o'clock z. NJ, HOUSE and
IOT,on Fourth street. commencing 26 feet north
of Stockton. In The original plan OF Manchester
fronting 81 feet by 1872 feet deep. The bonse con.
tains six rooms The lot will be sub-dvded, II de.
sired. oH,the day of sale. tEli s 'r.#
of executing this trust; the balance at IL months
evidenced ny negotiable note with interest ADDED
secured by deed OF trust +. M. CONNER,
4 mn OF ~ TruStsep,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
BY Grubbs 4 Williams.
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main ana Bank.

VERY VALUABLE FARM OF ONE
q n HUNDRED AND FIFTY.TWO AND 4
HALF ACRES On THE CHARLES MI GiI ~
BELOW RICHMOND, FOR SALE AT AUG
TION.-By request of the owners, Mrs. LYDIA
Murton and Miss Elizabeth Prout. we VIII sell at
of November, at ~ o'clock NJ. the valuable
FARM situated as above described, being Il farm
formerly owned by Joel Is. Bragg, ana more re-
by Richard j. Murton, Esq. aud adjoining the
lands OF Colone. Norman smith, Mr.. I. I. Duke.
and others. Nearly all the land is cleared and in
good heart and some In grass. and all well adapted
10 clover aud grass
It has on ii Il large, comfortable frame dwelling.
situated In pretty grove Of original forest trees,
and the usual out. buildings, and Is very desirable
farm
TERMS: Liberal. and will be made known at the
safe. GRUBBS WILLIAMS,
no 81 232527.2S,&3O AuGtioncers.