davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22
Chester.

Chester.
Foster Church, executor of the
will of Henry Church, late of Chester
deceased, has sold the farm lately
owned by the deceased, to Henry L.
Holden, of MenIon, for $4,000.
"A gentleman from an adjoining
town, who recently visited Chester, on
dark and rainy night, and walked
from the railroad station to SO. Ches,
ter, thinks it would be a good plan to
call upon the inhabitants of that ham.
let, for money to build u sidewalk to
the depot. The idea is preposterous
Strike a "Sleepy Hollowite' for money
for such a purpose Better strike
him on the head with a sledge ham
mer. Either blow would kill him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22

A BENEFICIAL EXCHANGE. - The
luckiest swap Grant has ever given
the country was when he exchanged
Landanlet Williams for Edward Pier
repont. If Williams had been run.
ming things in the Attorney.Generals
office when Governor Ames's despatch
came last Wednesday, there is little
doubt several regiments of United
States troops would before this have
been hurried into Mississippi, and we
should have had another "Southern
problem Of the ugliest sort on our
hands. -SprinqfeL0 Repubhcon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22

"A New York correspondent OF
the Chicago Times, tells romantic
story of a young lady now residing in
the metropolis, who may be seen daily
passing through the streets or riding
in the horse cars from her home to
the suburbs, with u roll of manuscript
in her hand, on her way to the Offices
Of the magazines or the weekly papers
trying to dispose of the productions
upon which she is dependent for her
daily bread. She Is the daughter of
the Earl of Gainsborough, whose Lon
don residence is on Cavendish square,
is the owner Of the superl1 estates and
palaces of EXton Park, Oakham and
Cottesmore, in Rutlandshire, beside
Campden house, in Gloucestershire !;
but his brilliant daughter, Lady BIan.
che, whose baptismal name, as will be
seen by reference to any recent edition
of "Burke's Peerage," was Blanche
Elizabeth Mary Annunciata, is lost to
his sight not to his memory. Her
mother, the deceased wife of the Earl
Of Gainsborough, was Lady Augusta,
the eldest daughter of the Earl of En-
roll. Her two brothers are Niscount
Campden and Lord Edward, and her
two younger sisters are Lady Georgi.
ana and Lady Frances. While in her
Dist year, she fell in love with ayoung
organist named Murphy, and contrary
to the wish of her family, she married
him. The mesaliance of the daugh,
ter of so great a house was surprise
and a horror to the Earle, who in his
wrath disowned her, forbade her re-
turning to the ancestral halls and cut
her off from all the heritage of the
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy very
soon experienced the trials of perjury
and adversely in London, and four
years ago, or within the first year after
their marriage, they arrived in New
York, where they again felt the pres
ure of straitened circumstances. But
Lady Blanche was persevering, and
some of her sparkling manuscripts
soon found acceptance, and brought
her little income. Among other
things, she contributed to the GALAXY
a series of brilliant essays OH English
high life, and the English aristocracy
which attracted much notice.-Er-
chan0c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22
SluccIee,

skucchee,
Carpenter, the Frenchmau, who
has obtained so much celebrity by
standing on his head over the Quechee
Gulf, has engaged to remove the tres.
tie work from the bridge. He is tc
receive Sl25 as compensation for the
same. The bridge is now very nearly
completed-only few days more be
ing required in which to give it the
finishing touches.
Our friend Tracy is in town
equalizlng discordant harmonies, and
putting in trim for the production of
perfect melody, pianos, and other mu-
steal instruments. MIR. r. has had an
extended experience in the manufac
turing of nearly all kinds of of musi
cal instruments, and "knows his bust,
ness" in every respect.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22

The Iowa Democrats have nom
mated for the State Senate Mr.. Peter
"A. Dey. He was chief engineer Of
the Union Pacific Railroad, but when
the corrupt Hoxie contract was award
ed he instantly placed his nomination
in the hands Of Governor Dix, and re-
fused to have anything more to do
with the road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22

10 The price Of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE il
one D0llar and Fifty Cents a gear TO Ma
Subscribers, and S1,75 TO Village Subscribers
serced by The Carrier. Ifnot paid In ddUanct
ORce Subscribers same as Mail Subscribers.
Woodstock.
A Paw today; Windsor County
Fair next Tuesday Railroad passen
GER cars will be seen here for the first
time during the days of the Fair.
-Whitmore e. Clark's show here
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth
and Doth. Don't fail to go and see
and hear them.
Don't forget to read Demings
Rutland letter in to days AGE. There
is chunks of solid wit and wisdom in
The Elm street grocery has
changed hands. w. r. Holden has
sold out the chattes of the same to
James M. Furman, who will hereafter
run it.
The depot is nearly up.
We have had an extremely cold
spell of weather, the past week.
The turntable is in, and the
engine Winooski steams out Of Wood
stock head first now.
Charlie Marsh has something to
say on insurance in another column.
He will do Your business satisfactorily.
Our statement last week that it
has been twelve years since the project
of a railroad to Woodstock was STAR
ed, was questioned by many. 1t is
much longer than that, Our date was
from the time the act of the legisa-
ture was passed at the session of 1868,
authorizing the town of Woodstock
to raise $4,000 TO aid in the building
of a railroad to this place. A town
meeting was held April 10, 1864, and
the money voted. The vote stood at
the above meeting, 31S to raise the
money, 1913 against. Since then the
project has been vigorously agitated
until its completion last week.
The loafer is beginning to look
about him for more comfortable cor
ner than the street corner.
Our friend Deming in his letter
pays the Woodstock Cornet Band a
handsome, and no doubt deserved
compliment.
j. B. Royce of Bridgewater has
a sun-tiower stalk that has "A blossoms
on it, one Of the blossoms measuring
10 inches across its face. He has an.
other that has Ga blossoms on it. Next
man
The large--almost total eclipse of
the sun next Wednesday morning,
Sept. 29th, will be worth rising very
early to observe. Consult your alma
macs, for particulars. The VT Regis
ter, calculations by Hosea Doton, J
says the line of central and annular
phase passes thro' the central parts Of
Bennington and Windham counties
Vermont, and that the northern limit
Of the annular phase passes along the
northerly line of Windsor county in
to Carroll county, N. H., and touches
the Atlantic ocean at Portland, Me.
The annuiar phase first touches the
earth near lake Ontario, at six o'clock
sixteen minutes and six tenths Of a
minute, and reaches the Atlantic at
seventeen minutes past six 50 that
the annular phase, it will be seen, COLI
tinues less than half a minute.
The apple crop is to be u short
one in this region
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22

STATE OF VERMONT,
Windsor County, So, WHEREAS Addie
l.. G. Dow of Chester in the County of Wind.
sor and State of Vermont has filed in the office
of the Clerk of the County Court, within and
for said County her Petition setting forth i'll
substance that on the Goth day OF November,
A. d. 1878, she was lawfully married to Oar
win Dow at Chester aforesaid f; that she has al
ways behaved herself as faithful and afrec-
tomato wife, toward the said Darwin, and that
the said Darwin, wholly regardless of his mar.
riage covenant, on divers days and times since
said marriage has committed the crime of
adultery that on the first day Of May, A. D.
1874, he deserted your petitioner. and has since
said time lived apart from her, and has refused
to contribute any thing towards her support
and praying for Divorce from the Bonds Of
Matrmony, and that she may be allowed to
resume her maiden name.
AND, WHEREAS, it appears in said Petition
that the said Darwin Dow is without this State
and is in parts unknown so that personal SER
vice Of the said Petition can not be made upon
him, it il ordered that the substance of said
Petition together with this order be published
for three consecutive weeks in the Esprit Of
the Age," newspaper printed at Woodstock
in said county, the last publication to be at
least six weeks before the Term OF the County
Court next to be held at Woodstock within
and for said County of Windsor, on the first
Tuesday Of December A. d. 1875, and that the
said Darwin Dow be therein notified to appear
at last mentioned Term of said Court and an
swer the said Petition.
THEREFORE, you tue said Darwin Dow are
hereby notified to appear at the said last men,
toned Term of said Court and make answer -
the said Petition and farther to stand to and
abide such order and decree as the said Court
shall make therein.
Dated at Woodstock in the County of Wind,
sor the 14th day of Sept. A. d. 1875.
GEORGE b. FRENCH Clerk,
HUGH HENRY. Attorney.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22
--saa n
MARRIED..

In Woodstock, Sept. 81, by Rev. J. w.
Guernsey, Frank l.. Hosington and Emily
NJ. Churchill, both of Woodstock
In Bethel, Sept. 7, by Rev. S. A. Parker,
Herman S. Brownell of Royalton, and
Estele Il. White of Sharon.
Also by the same, same place, Sept. 8,
Geo. b. Owen and Belle o. Allen, both of
Bethel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22

STATE OF VERMONT, }By Probate Court
MARLBORO SIS. for said District.
To all Persons interested in the Estate of
Lemuel Whitney, late OF Brattlcbcro, in said
District, deceased, GreetiaJ
You are hereby notified that This Court will
decide upon the allowance of the account of
Samuel Whitney, late Executor Of the last
Will of said deceased, to be rendered by
Charles Chapman, administrator of the Estate
of said Samuel, DECEASED, also the account
of tic said Charles Chapman, of
the funds remaining in his hands
as Trustee of said Lcmuel Whitney's
Estate, and decree distribution thereof TO the
persons entitled, ut the session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in Brattleboro, on
Fifth Day of October A. d. 1875, when and
where you may be heard in the premises,
if you see cause.
ASA KEYES, Register
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22
d IE ID =.

In Woodstock, Sept. 90, very suddenly,
Leslie o., son of the late Oliver H., and
of Mrs. Julia NJ. Mack, aged II years and
8 months.
In Woodstock, Sept. 10, Zebbie, infant
son of Edward and Josephine Merchant,
aged months.
In Quechee, Sept. IA, Ethel, daughter of
Leonard and Hattie Pitkin, aged 10 months
and ~ days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22

Windsor.

WlnOSOr.
Last Saturday our people were
favored with an exhibition on the
Common" of the great fat lady;
giant, snakes, etc. But most of them
preferred to attend the auction that at
ternoon and evening, at the old bust.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22
SECOND CLASS HORSES.

Best Brood Mare, %. Cady, $l,o0 ;
I'd, l.. Chambell;n, LOO F.; Best Colts,
3 yrs, J. StockweIl, LOO; I'd, j. S.
Gale, so. Best Colts, 2 yrs, old, f..
G Smith, 100; I'd, 7. ID. Dean, So
Best Colts, ! year old, Mr.. Bryant,
50 I'd, &. \. Lewis, 80.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22

Best Mare 4 yEs. old, i Chamberlin,
$l.O0 I'd, G. II. Cleaveland, 100 ;
Best Roadster, n. Howard LOO I'd,
M, Rayan, LOO Sd, N. Richmond,
LOO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22
SECOND CLASS CATTLE.

Best yoke steers, 3 yrs. old, Ed.
Sylvester, $1,00; ID, |. n. Wood, so.
Best steers, yrs, old, Henry Wolf,
100; I'd, John Miller, so. Best
yoke steers, yrs. old, j.. II. Chad
wick, 100; 2d, +. White, So Best
COW, Fred II. Graves, 1,00 Best bull
ofany age, A. S. Cram, 100. Best 2
year old hcifer, a. c. Packard, 100 ;
I'd, ]. d. Davis, 80. Best l year old
hcifer, Z. \. Tucker, 80.
SHEEP.
Best 3 ewes coarse wool, w. c.
Danforth, S1,O0 I'd, j. S. Gale, so.
Best coarse wool buck, A. S. Adams,
100; ID, Samuel Adams, so. Best
grade buck r. J. Lilly, 100; %,
Monroe Gambcll, so. Best 3 ewes
fine wool, II. n. Bruce, 100; I'd, o.
c. Adams, so. Best 3 lambs, 0. c.
Adams, 90 : ID, II. n. Bruce, sc.
best DreadlnS SOW, III a Wood,
Sl,00; Best litter Of pigs, II. A.
Wood, 100.
POULTRY.
Best coop chickens of any breed,
a d Angel, so; I'd, o N Harring,
ton, 80. Best pair Of geese, II G +
Atwood, 50. Best coop of ducks, o.
G Smith I'd, O n Harrington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-09-22
Wznds0r Co. Meas.

~ The price Of The SPIRIT OF THE ACE is
one Dollar and Fifty Cents gear to Mai
Subscribers, and 81 rs TO Village Subscribers
saroed by The Carrier. Ifnot paid In adUance
80 GEMS extra oW be charged IN each case
Office Subscribers same as Mail Subscribers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-27

DeATn OF Mr.. TTLkR CURTIS. Mr.. Tyler
Curtis, a native OF Hanover county. and son
Of the late DR.. Henry Curtis, died IN Ne"
York a few dsys ago. His remains rcacn'd
the city Yesterday. and were inferred III ao'-
(ywood Cemetery. Rev. DR.. Read officiating.
Mr.. Curtis went to SIN Francisco Wheh 'he
cold.feycr was at It's height, ana 10y actiFe eN.
e;iions and an advantageous marriage c'''e
;nIo The nos session Of va: property. lie was
three or four years ago largely intcreS'eu III
srDla.nInipg. railroad. banking. insurance,
and otncr companies, in San francisco, ana
lived in q pricctly style aud expended snnu-
civ y4ht, To most Businessmen would oe
considered very large fortune. He was the
democratic candidate for Mayor OF San
Francisco, but was defeated. About
ico wears ago, bis wife having Gied,
and having married a second time,
r,;>'oriurcs overlook him. ana the whole OIL
The !artunc passed hom his hands. He then
visited the southern States Qnciuding Flr
.sinia,. Mexico. and Europe, and finally 10
Gated in New York. Mr.. Cur,is's youps
wife. who was vocalist Of very rare talents
t!ed in New York some weeks ago uhdel
circumstances that doubtless FASTENED M
end. Deceased was generous man, ana IL
his days OF prosperity was liberal 10 nj
ENDS and benevolent 10 the poor ana Gis
t.csScd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-27

That LATIN TEL, GRAM..-(From the Brook
lyn dreus There vas a sood dsa' OF ,un
over the Latin one. Mr.. Morris remarked
that he didn't know what kind OF Latin II
was. aud Mr.. Sherman replied that II was
good enough Lstin wien it started. but rs II
Tod "a pa>s through three telegraph offices,
it nigh. bavc been dog Latin when it reacht a
us dcs,inatiou. Said Mr.. Morris " VIII
urn u over to my associate, General PryoF,
Co read" General Pryor took 1t up, siancea
ut il, and said TO Mr.. Evaris that he "ouid reao
il. and if be made any mistakes he could cor
rec, them. Said Mr.. Erarts, You read It.
and III cross.cx4minc you on IT," Then
everybody laughed. Mr.. Evarts then turned
10 The Jury and said that if any one of them
understood Latin he would please hold up
his band. No hands went up; 30 II is eVs'
dent That the jurymcn arc not posted on toa'
one Of the dead languages. General Pryor
then read the telegram in Latin ard trans'a'
tad il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-27

BY Cook & Laugiiton. Auctioneers,
No, 10 Governor street.

HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER
IL SUITS GESERaL ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &C.. AT AUC-
TtON.-THIS DAY Mt 10 o'clock We win sell at
our aucton-rooms an assortment ofFURNlTURE,
consisting OF
one very handsome OILED WALNUT CHAMBER
SUIT with marble top pieces;
One new OILED WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT with
mSrblc top-pic-es,
Three handsome WALNUT WARDRoBES:
Four COTTAGE CHAMBER SCI1 s, completes;
WALNUT nud OAK HAT RACKS
GILT and WALSUT-FHAME MIRRORS,
tne excellent BRUSSELS CARPET, .-..
500 Yards new INGRAM cARPkT,
one WALNUT PARLoR SUIT.
OAK aud WALNUT CENTRE TABLES, s..
MARBLE-TOP PARLoR TABLES. .ar
MARBLR-TOP BUREAUS and WAS HSTANDS,
WALNUT and other rEDSTEhDS H ..''
FEaIHER-BEDS, PILLOWS. and holsters; -. \
HAIR and SHUCK MATTE ESSES, sa. ..i'
SECRETARY and BOOK CASE, .# ~'
UFFfCE-UksKS and CHAIRS,
CANE and MOnD-SEAT CHAIRS ard ROCKERS,
REFRIGEEAToRs. WATER. COOLERS,
TIN-sAFES, LOUNGES, st-
LEAF und other 1ABLEs, f.. .+-
CnILDREN'S CARRIAGES. ..s. .".. ...>' .
CoDhI Nc STOW rs and FIxTCRkS, ."..
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, &c.
For sale privately. ...... ..s. . -
] elegant Steinway &c Sou's SEVEN OCTAyEt1ANo.
\ r, COX l. LAuGHToH.
ape7 Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-27

ImE OLD tIR>T VIRGINIA REGlMEST.-Thc
Executive iioaId OF the "Old First Rcgi-
llcnt AssCcilii0u" VIII have meeting this
Htrino2n tol tue pur! ose Of making all ne
cs.,A.y arrangement. Tor Hollywood Meme
li;l.,ray. and also for celebrating the 18th OF
Ir.> ,"Xt. that being the anniversary OF the
tit a., Tie regiment was engaged in battle,
-, ui ia; reason has been selected as the
20 appropriate day for the regimcntal an
u .y,is.ry. The following gentlemen CON-
lo>v the Executive Board President, Ger
cal i. L. Moore: First Nice-PreSident, Col
lei William II. Palmer: Second Nice.Presl-
dent. Major George +. Norton; Third Vice
i'.v>!dcar, Colonel +. II. Langley; Secretary,
Sergeant Il. II. Chamberlaype. Jr.; Treasurer,
S-Igran, George a. Noting; Major Jane:
II Doolcy, Captain William English, and
C.p:air John Il. Greaner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-27

BY Francis r. IabclI,
Anctloneer and Real Estate Agent,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY or
CHEs rER.-By virtue of SIX deeds Of tri.t hea '.
Ing date respectively on the 18th OF Mar. 1864.
7th Of March. 1856, Gin Of April. 1857. Gin Of
July. 1860. executed by W. Il. BranGer ., the he
nustee, OF the Monroe building Fund Association.
al OF record 4" The clerks office of The County
Court q the county Of Chesterfield and or two de-
cree; Of the :,f,ncers Court OF the city OF Eici,-
mond entered respectively OIL the l2th aud l4th
styled :. W ii. Brander rs. Baiiy, lbslI. sspn'ers
e. u.s. shall rs surviving trustee OF Tie Monroe
Bu'id n2-Fund Association, proceed 10 sell upon
May, 1875, the Property herttn mentioned s5 "a or
SO inucn ihersof as may be Rtcessar y to nav of the
sum ~ " 43330 With legal inter.s st on 81 200,
tna i pra me On Gay OF Nay 1862 III
!. Commencing at IL O'Clock 81. with he ,rac.
OF I'D iSing west Of The Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad In the county OF Chesterfield about Ihrre
miles from the town of han chester coutsI,lng 8s5
acres, RODS, and "a poles. be tie same NOR.
plan OF "htlcys estae, bounded on the east by The
SAID railroad On the north by the part IL The Whit
ley tract allotted to James Lyle, Oh the west by
the land now or formerly own, By Thomas Val
den and ON the south by another p1rt Of IN. Whit
ley tracl slotted TO Mrs. French. Upon This hand
,iiert Is neal and comfortable DWELLING hav-
several bnrmen's suitable for tenants This and
Will he sold as whole. or su-dtvidrd into >maIl.r
| shown on the day Of sale. ~
., = immediately after the sale OF the alb We ,and
two LOTS In the county Of Chesierle.4 I'm tho
Town OF Swansborough, near the town OF Manches-
ter, known In the plan or s,io town as Lots Nos
l6 and II. continuing 2i-40 acres.
5. Al O'Clock !, VI. on tile same day. LOT OF
LAND lying and being In the town Of Manchester
KIN ,wD In ih- plan Of W. II. Bian.ers sub division
or Lot No. 2s4 as Lots Nos. ana 80 fronting on
iicsson amt Summers streets and running back
about 100 feet.
/. LOT OFLAED designated In Lot No. o84 In
the plan Of the town of Manchester. fronting 3S
fes t on Biddc street, running back IS feet upOn
;"hlch stiid two TtSsNkNTS two stories
hian. "..l r..H .-..
8. LOT OF LAND designated in Lot No. 28i,
fronting 80 feet on Bid lie street. and running Jack
10 feet upon which there Is Il SMALL TENE-
MENT. ...#..-
TERMS One-ihird cash residue upon a credit Of
siX, twelve, and eighteen months Tor Legoilalle
notes with Interest added, and secured By a trust
deed. FRANCIS T.. IsHELL,
ap2G Surviving Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-27
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and AuctIonecrs.
Office conner Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS. SALE OF A VERY
" VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND ON TIE
MkCHA NICSVILLE TURNPIKE, NEAR TIE
CITY OF RICHMOND, AT AUCrIOS.--By vlr-
the of two DEGREES OF the Cnancery Coirt OF the
city Of Rlchmord, entered on the % aud 4,h iayo
OF February, S75. In The suits Of Binford rsrSDs
Blnford's administrator, and Cox's executor rersps
Bintord, &C., we shall, Is special commissioners
thereby appo nted, sell at public auction, npon ne
premises, on MONDAY the Sd d,y OF MAY. 1879,
nc II O'Clock ~, the VALUABLE FARM rs
above located, In the county Of Hanover, wi'iin
five miles of tine city of fichlnoDd. containing
two hundred and tw. nty-one and Onc.fOurth acres,
more OF less, and bout den rs fullows-Siz.: on the
east by the lands of homas AGREE, on The south ~
the C'hickahominy river, on The wcsl by HE Ne
ci,anicsyille turnpike. and on the north by the
County 10 ID tn TIucheart's mill
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay The expenses OF
sale-say about s3U0-and the residue IN fhFee
equal instruments al one two ana three S"at'>
bearing six per cent. interest from The DAY oi SAFE
till paid; the purchaser to execute bonds with e"'h
personal securit, for the def, rrtd payments, ana
The title To he retained unlil he whole purchase
IN n.y Is paid ana Il conveyance Is ordered ny me
Court. go. ,,
ii deemed expedent, the tract VIII oe suOdi'iHt'
into smaller Parcels on the DAY of sale.
JOHN A. MEkEDilH
GEORGE v. RlCHaHDSOS,
VI. NJ. GILLIAN,
JOHN y. STEER.
.oo1 Commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-27

Rev. DIR. J. l.. BURKows.-The many
friends OF this distinguished gentleman in
our city will rejoice that be will be here The
last OF tue Week. On Friday night he lee
lures before the Young Mems Missionary
society OF the First Baptist church on
EcocNdtio"-DGy m Eclnond." This
mountaineering subject in the sklifui hands
Vi Dr. Burrows "ii! prove rare treat to all
Who may near him. There was no man in
I'icDmono III more hearty sympathy With lhe
Lost Cause" Or who worked more c.,rnestl,
Tor It's triumph, and he will throw around
The story Of Evacuation. Dag" Patio,
and interest which will make tue lecture one
OF more than ordinary popular power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-27
BY +. ID. EachO,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer,
No. 9 north Fourteenth street.
THATyALUABLE AND DESIRABl

THAT VALUABLE AND DESIRABLY.
i LOCATED BRICK DWELLING, STU
ATED ON TWkSTY-NINTHB ETWEb MAIN
AND FRANKLIN STRIFE ). ADJOINING NIX:
CURTIS" LIBBY'S HILL FOR SALE h I
AUCTION.-At the request OF the owner VIII
SELL on the premises, on THURSDAY, April 29th,
1875, at 5 O'Clock z. NJ, fhe property above men.
toned. he lot has front of 80 ieet by 10 rect
deep; BRICK DWELLING, four rooms; Kitchen,
Two rooms q Well OF excrIlent wafer shrubberv. Nc
The scenery of the surrounding country from this
property cannot he sur passed. The anticipation of
" Mar shall Park !" being soon laid II and tmbel-
i.led with shrubbery. flowers. &C., should attract
attention of persons wishing To purchase In that
most pleasant part of the city.
TERMS: Made known at sale.
Should any one wish 10 negotiate for the pro-
perty ~ Tor To the .ale they cali call upon Hugh
Smith, corner Twenty-seventh and Broad streets.
or the auctoneer. h. d. E'CiiD,
an 24.5t a.cipnrer