davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

a GREAT DANGER AT THE CENTENNIAL
The public have not been aware that for
four weeks-from about the LIST of June
until about the 1st OF July-the United
States building, which is one Of the princi-
pal structures on the grounds, with all its
instructive and interesting contents, valued
at over S2,O00,000, stood in imminent dam
ger OF being at any moment, il not thrown
into heap OF ruins, at least damaged to q
very great extent. Far worse than this was
the terrible peril in which thousands of visi-
tors every day unconsciously stood. OFF,
Gals in the war and naval sections of the
Government exhibition say that about the
1st Of June considerable quantity Of most
dangerous explosives was brought to the
United States building from the torpedo
station ut Newport, r. l., by Lieutenant
Convers, U. S. N, and by him placed on
exhibition in bottles, protected by large
glass showcase, near the centre Of the naval
section. Six OF these walls contained, in
all, 4 quart OF nitro-gycerine, and one Of
them quart Of dynamite. In addition to
these were upward of dozen other bottles
and jars containing, each, from half-pint
to quart Of explosive matter far more to
be dreaded than gunpowder. One official
in the naval section says that there were
four quarts OF nitro-glycerlne in the case,
but all others who were questioned said
that there was only one quart. 4
marine was put as special guard over this
case to prevent the fatal conclusion liable.
to be caused at any moment by jostling
visitors. That guard knew his peril, but
never whispered it to any one. He stood
by his fearful post for a full month, warn
ing and pushing back the curious and I'M
suspecting throngs. Finally the matter was
brought to the serious attention OF Wash
ington dignitaries. Secretary Robson and
Admiral jenkins became alarmed, and soon
afterward Colonel Lyford, chairman Of the
Board Of Managers of the Government ex-
hibition, ordered the removal Of all explo-
sives from the naval section. The nitro
dynamite, and other terrible
compounds, were accordingly thrown into
the lake south Of the building, and are now
decomposing on its bottom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

A New Yor1. hat manufacturers began
business poor, accumulated large fortune,
bought an estxte the Hudson estimated
at S5O0,00O, employed .twenty-two servants
10 take care OF it, and has just gone into
bankruptcy.
Mrs. Jane Vallandigham, of Little Eagle
precinct, Georgetown. K ", aged eighty
five years, has doll-baby that her father
brought from France over hundred years
ago.
A woman is visiting her parents in New
buryport, Mass. who lis wearing the same
bonnet she wore when she was married and
went to Texas twenty-five years ago.
Charles Wyndham. a popular English
actor, who has travelled in this country, re-
Gently fell into ereyice in Switzerland
and was dangerously injured.
Roch, the headsman Of France, has begun
to train his son as his successor. The boy,
who is only fifteen, assisted him at the re-
cent execution Of Geryais.
The Temperance party in Massachusetts,
this year is stronger than it ever was before,
and several Boston hotels have come down
to ten cents drink.
Dor Carlos and suite arrived at Liverpool
on Monday, and proceeded Immediately to
Pau, where the Princess, bis wife, now is.
A Hartford preacher is OF the opinion
that "most Christians hate contribution
box more than they do the devil"
Cardinal McCloSkey's health is steadily
improving, and it is expected that he will
resume his public duties shortly.
Pope Plus IX. is calling upon the Italian
authorities to break up places of impure
resort in Rome.
A movement on foot in Texas is to divide
the State into two States, with the Colorado
river as the dividing line.
The King of Dahomey wears clawham-
mer coat, buttoned up the back.
The palace in Genoa once occupied by
Byron has been burned.
Subscriptions are being taken up in many
cities to aid feyer-stricken Savannah.
General Gordon is making campaign
speeches in South Carolina.
Since 1881 two hundred and thirty-six
have been erected in Chicago.
They say John Kelly spells by ear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

Bishop Whipple illustrates the cost of the
Indian war rather strikingly. He recently re-
marked to correspondent Of the Omaha Her.
aid that il ten soldiers were placed in line
with an Indian at one end, and the Ameri-
can people could be brought to understand
that In order to secure the scalp Of that one
Indian 1t would require the sacrifice OF the
ten soldiers and an expenditure of $500, 900
in money, they might be led to INQUIRE
whether the scalp was really worth the out
lay.
The United States hospita.-ship Pawnee
will be stationed at Port Royal s. c., to re-
celye any cases OF yellow-feyer which may
appear aboard OF our vessels on the south
ern coast or In the neighborhood OF the
West Indies, though it is hoped that they
win escape the dreaded disease. No case
has yet been. 0rted, and every precaution
has been taken to escape It, The iron-clad
vessels now at Port Royal have been ordered
20 drop down to Hilton Head, where they
Will remain until late in the fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

The ENGLISH LANGUAGE.-The number
Of words in the English language has been
yariously estimated. Webster's dictionary
contains S1,O11; Walkers, 1914; Worces-
ter's about $4,000; and Johnson's about
$4,000. But the number Of wards in actual
use is about 10000, and those employed in
daily conversation about 10000. Disregard
ing nautical. astronomical, legal, and medi-
cal and scientific terms, and ail those pecu-
liar to any trade or pursuit, we find that
40,49e remain. OF these e, 800 are nouns
about one half; 5000 adiectiyes, 5000
verbs, 1900 adyerbs, 90 propositions, 68 in
reflections, 40 pronouns, 10 conjunctions,
and articles,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
BY j. L. Apperson,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
lO16 Main street.

TRUsSyEE's SALE OF TEN LOTS IN
i JENNINGSVILLE (OR HUNGARY STA
TOM, WITH WELL-BUILT. CONVENIENTLY,
ARRANGED FRAMED DWELLING, &c, AT
AUCTION-By virtue of a deed of trust to the sub
scriber, dated 9Th September, 1874, recorded III
Henrico Calnty Court in D D. "a, p PHI ri, an: and
on the premises, on FRIDAY, 2sd September, 1916,
at Az O'Clock p. NJ, &c fair; If not, the next fair
day tereaftcr) the above-described real estate, on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road, eight mites from Richmond. The DWELL
ING contains seven rooms and two closets and con-
porch aud coByenicnt store-room- Fine garden,
with best variety of fruits. Yard ornamented with
flowers and shrubs. We'll of cool, pure water. Eight
trains pass daily te and from Richmond.
Terms: At s:le A. L. BOULWARE,
Sc lO-tds Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

A UNITED SOUTH.-Senator Bayard in q
recent speech ut Trenton, n. j., said:
Pause moment with me, and see how
false Is the suggestion that there is unity
Of any Kind or on any subject among the
southern States tina. can be in any degree q
source OF danger to the safety, honor, or
welfare OF the northern States, or the COM
mon Government OF ALL What does the
South seek which endangers the Northp Is
it as in 1851 a separate governmental exist
ence2 The doctrine OF secession died in
April, 1865, and not even the widest credu-
lily has imagined that its pale ghost has
ever, or will ever, revisit its former abodes
on earth. Is it the institution Of negro sla-
yerya Who so deaf as not to hear all over the
South from every white man, woman, and
child but one increasing voice OF thanks that
the day Of slavery has passed never to re-
turn? No intelligent man would SUPPOSED
humanity posslbleto restore system of labor
80 condemned even By its former friends. Is
it as in 1884 a threat OF notification of un-
Just or unequal tariff or excise laws? The
! loud outcry against the free admission OF
Hawaiian rice and sugar which arose in the
CarolinaS and Louisiana at the last session
Of Congress would satisfy us land per-
haps not pleasantly that I" protection" has
charms for class interests elsewhere than in
Pennsylvania Is it the currency and bank
ing question Where shall sounder views
be found than in States still retaining the
original Democratic views that the Consti-
tuition gave to Congress the power to "coin
money and regulate the value thereof, but
never to substitute naked credit without
intrinsic value for that which was not only
of value but in itself standard OF all other.
Yaiuess No clearer opponents of such
views can be found than abound in the
southern States. Upon what question, what
issue, then, is "the South unit" which
should compel the northern States to array
themselves in solid opposition |?
The South is unit for reform, for honest
administration, for equal laws, for up
holding every guarantee OF the Constitu-
ton to every State and every citizen OF
every State. The South is q unit against
Federal Administration which has organ
lied government la those States so that it is
placed and kept in official power class.of
rulers fatal 70 peace, prosperity, and decent
government. The southern States need
peace and honest rule; they need economy
End honesty In their rulers to enable them
to build anew the fabric of their fortunes.
This is all they ask, and for this they
are q unit. i ask any honest man
who hears me when has the Repub-
Hcan Administration at Washington re-
bnked or punished rogue In the South OF
Its party What class OF men have found
and kept the presidential carr Was it the.
tax-payers OF South Carolina who, with
! sucn men as Governors Aiken and Manning
J and Porter and Siinons at their head, waited
With humble petitions for relief at the Ex-i
D eeuNye footstool at NJ ashingtan only 10 be
febaded and iusulted at the suggestions on
such men o. Patterson and Whittemore r
/ ~ y not such men as Casey and Kellogg,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
by j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l1l3 Main street.

rs,RIJSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE
AND LOT ON MADISON STREET Be
TWEEN MARSHALL AND CLh9 s. STkEiE = Rs
date ID Sti, September 1876, and recorded In the
Tehmond Chancery Court, d. B. LOG A, p. l45, to
cure certain negotiable note. default having been
70 do hy the Beneficiary the undersigned, as trustee
in said deed will sell at public auction on the prem
Uses, on. FRIDAY, September 10. 1876. at O'Clock
u M FIN following real estate. described In said
deed assFeiiows: All that LOT OF LAND, with all
the improvements thereon ON the cast line OF Madi-
the said east line of Madison street between Marshall
and CIay streets twenty-one feet north of twenty
fact alley thence running northwardly and fronting
on Madison street twenty -one feet, and running
back easLwardly, and between parallel lines, sixty
two Iest, to three-foot allcE."
TTEEMS: Cash rs to expenses of sale and to pay
note of3 with protest and interest from Septem-
berO, 1875; and balance on such terms as VIII be
announced mt sale LIE ROY E. BROWN,
Trustee.
IL nHoMpSoN BROWN, Auctioneer. sc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
LAGOON

A gnarled and massive oak log, snapeless, old.
aycwcd down Of late from yonder hillside gray,
9;rotesouey curved across our hearth-stone lay;
About It, serpent-wlse, the red flames rolled
IN writhing commissions; fold on fold
They crept and clung, with slow, portentous sway
sDt deadly coils; or in malignant play,
Keen tongues otttIashed, 'twxt vaporous gloom and
gold. "
There doomed a wild, weird Image, NJ astrain
With stranged limbs. hot brow, and eyeoails dlre
Big with the anguish Of the bersting brain;
LaOcoon's form, Laocoon's fafeful pain.
A frescoed dream on Pickering walls of fire!
4 Paul H. Hdyne, in Harper7S Magazine for Oe
nh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
RICHMOND. FRED'G & POTOMAC r. RICO. D
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
RICHMOND. August 81, 1S7 y
OF TRAINS.

500 A. NJ. leaves Broad-Srect station daily ex
cept Sundays. connecting at Shepherd
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
lions n;' for the Northwest s tar arriving at
Philadelphia at $3.50 p. 81. and New
York at 1920 p. M. No connection
for Alexandria and Washington.
$50 U. NJ. leaves the Byrd-street station daily
connecting with the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ut Shepherd, opposite
Alexandria; due at Camden station,
baltimore, at 70 P; = NJ, and Y !, With y 4
s SEE fask FROM 1S5sn sa 81 L Z 70 3
NEW YORK;, and with New York
Might express yta Baltimore ana
arrivingat Charles-Street station, Bal
tilnorc. at 1925 P. NJ. THROUGH
SLEEPER FROM WASHINGTON
TO NEW YORK.
1000 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-strcet station saturdays
excepted, connecting at Washington
with the Baltimore and Potomac and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads.
6,e5 P. IL. ACCOMiODATIoN TRAIN, for
Hanover Junction. leaves Broad-Street
station Sundays exceptedj.
$500 A. NJ. arrives at Byrd-street station tsun
days excepte0). liz sEiti
sS + n s55ySi 4 s!f!4H paz
ut Broad-Street station Sundays ex.
cepted) ssst< l55
$50 P. NJ. arrives mt Broad-Street station daily
except Sundays. 49,
Pullman sleepers on night trains.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad Street station on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SA URDAY
NIGHTS for all points North and West. aud arrive
on MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
able articles upon giving notice at depot can obtain
freight at Bouton on preceding evening.
Through bills of lndng and rates given to all pr1n.
cipal points North and West. E. T. D. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
C. A.fTAYLOR, He
je5 General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
f,a,,saasl 1910.
&psean = estAe. -
"A NORTH cAheadSA CAMPAIGN SONG. b
.s3S3 T,AnA q Captain links. = 80.

ST a 10 RaIAM go SsSg4
a NORTH cAaea1x CAMPAIGN SONG
TanA : Captain links. II .iS:
asssgs 81 e e sss ss sd sssss
fTil 1n mad secession dream
Joined The rebel army. . =
Ana thought never would 60 BACK 81
Nor make o. single honewnrd track,
Hcforc tho Yankee army. 7sgt !
S.4ss SPEAK. i. 49, Z.
Yes, il longed for military glory, and de
termined to fight for fame but when blue.
coat soldiers sWarmed thick as : red.lcgged
grass-hoppers,o and showered their bullets
like hail among US, mntters assumed serl-
Gus shape, and the prospect was 81 not inyit-s
ing. zs,2i 81
To Captain Settle. of the court supreme,
Who always fed on cake and GREASE,
Till In d mad secession dream E9 s<s ~
M He Joined the rebel army.
y. aef II, -. w, ~ a
when Vance went home to navigate
The grand and glorious ship of State g. .5z.
~ While in the rebel army. .1ffi.t 81
* So from the foe turned my fsSe,
/ hunted up n bornb~proof Iasce s5 3.
&. Out of the rebel army
1855 y
I was elected solicitor, eros ecuted those
who harbored deserters, and convicted "a
woman in Ran dolph of feeding her eKn
husband; was bound by my oath to Io
this, and IL had resigned !" the war Cover
nor would have laid his clippers on meand
Mallett would have put me in catHe-car
and sent nae to the ironss +" where the climate
was too warm -
,(sNs.)
EorCaptaii1 Settle, OF the court suprrue,
WAe always fed on,sake and cream,
TBi in u mad secession dream
&c joined the reeal army.
s.,~ III. ;~
But Lee laid downThs glttering swerd,
And Sherman. brought his hungry horde,
with all his fire anu fury poured
On the routed rebel army.
.Asmight was right, I turned my csRt, a.,
And using all the negro vote.
a bran-new constitution wrote,
Under Canby'sarmy.
IsPEAK.)
Failing to win freedom We all became
traitors, and exhausted by African odors
and the kukluN war, Irecruited my health
an fragrant brcexes fresh from the guano
hills Of peerless Peru. Now the war Go
vernon is not the man to steer the ship OF
state through.aiterm of peace but softer
seat and better pay will be 3 grateful boon
(sING.)
To Charlottesville, of the CHrt Supreme,
Who always fed ON cake and cream
Till in a mad secession dream
He joined the rebel army
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
BY w. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auetieneer,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

"
Real Estate Agent and Auetieneer,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FARM
" OF NINETY-THREE AND FIFTY-SEYEN
HUNDREDTHS ACRES, ON THE NEW-BRIDGE
ROAD, IN HENRICO COUNTY, OPPOSITE THE
NEW-BRIDGE CHURCH, ABOUT FIVE MILES
BELOW RICHMOND.-By virtue of decree Of
the Circuit Court of Henrco emf cred on the 9th OF
April, 1876, in the case of Barker Us. Barker, we
shall, special commissioners thereby appointed.
proceed TO sell at public aucton on the premises, on
MONDAY the 18th September, 1876, at O'Clock
z. NJ, the FARM located as above. now occupied by
Mfr. Garinta Barker, containing NINETY-THREE.
AND FIFTY-SEVEN HUNDREDTHS ACRES.
On this farm there are the usual buildings suitable
for the place. The land Is Of fair quality, and the
ueighborhood Is q desirable one. BY agreement OF
parties full possession will lie given 1s November
next, and in the meantime the purchaser can enter
the land to faow for fall crops and for such i'm
provements as he may desire to make.
TERMS: Enough in cash to defray expenses of
sale and costs of suit estimated at about $780, more
less balance at one, two and three years for ne
gotiable notes interest added satisfactorily endorsed,
and title retained till all of the purchase-money Is
fully paid and conveyance ordered by the court.
A. r. COURTNEY, b
JOHN LYON, 49,.
Special Commissioners.
AS counsel for the parties consent to the above.
CANNON u COURTNEY,
for plaintiff, Robinson Barker;
sec JOHN LYON, for Garinta Barker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
Rg q, L. Apperson,
Seal Esrate-Agent and AuctoDcar.
EES Main street.

T,RUsTEEps SALE OF THE YALU-
Il ABLE REAL ESTATE AT DIE SQn q,lltr
VEST WE En o FGt Of If an RER RHs
At AICNON.-By virtue of q dcrd OF trust from
Francis TIIbe and wife dated I'd September, 1862;
duly recorded, ard being thereto reRafred VIII sell
on the premises, on Friday, Sepsembsr 70, ISTS,
Mt O'Clock r. VI, the abovc-descrfoed
26 feet and runs back 131 feet inches to IN alley
TSmgs: Etsale. PHEIP KEPLER,
CT Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
Auction SALES Eutalra Days.s
b. araaSbss3 Williams. s.
s. Real Estate Axents and Auet neets,
F,eyentf, street b1 twasrl 3Eaif and Bank. Q IS

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
W ESTATE IL THE CITY OEz RfCHMoNp
AUCTlON.-In execution Of decree 81 lne snAn
the case of Raim vs. JIaifR and as, the unaei-.
signed, special thereby appTTlInIEsa
will sell &C auction, upon the premises on ~ "a
lowing REAL ESTATE, Of which the LAG, emu, philp
Raiiiii died seized, to wit "A LOT OF
W. HI HaxalI, situated at the southwest corner OF
Mechanics alleya nd another alley, 4x62 Ieeis
nny ,ielinuuent taxes the residue at one two, End
three years for notes with interest added ana tlte
retained until fun payment;
y THOMAS j. EVANS,
az Il x CHARLES U.gW1LLLAMS4 ~
49, Commissioners.
GRuBRs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. Sc is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
SALES---Future Days.
by J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agcntaand Auctioneer,
lib Main street.

AT REQUEST OF OWNER WILL
II ,s9l at pubIlc auction ON SATURDAY, Septcm-
Der 10th. at O'Clock I. NJ, that desirable LOT OF
ments thereon consisting OF a TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING and small FRAME HOUSE, No. IL
north Iwenty-ffth street, near Main street.
parties desiring home at small cost. or first
class investment, would doiwcll to attend
TBRNS: One-third cash; balance at SIX and
twelve months, six per cent. interest, secured by
trust deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
by Goddin, Warren Sc Co.,
Zeal Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
No. ll06 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAMED
i HOUSE AND LOT AT THE CORNER Of
PUBLIC AUCTIGN.-By virtue Of a deed Of
trust from Thomas s. ArInistead, trustee for Annie
NJ Armistead to the undersigned, trustee dated 7th
dny- OF October, ES72, duly recorded In the clerk g
Office of Henrco County Court, and being required
SO to do by the beneficiary will proceed to sell Mt
S5th day of September, 1876, ut AZ O'Clock 2. NJ,
the HOUSE AND LOT located as above described
about IL ACRES OF LAND. Good water, fruit, SC.
Terms: Accommodating, and made known at
sale. WILLIAM WILLIS, JR.,
.sel4 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
BY F.J. Sampson
(succcssor 10 Sims Il Sampson),
Real Estate Agent and Auctfoneer.
No. 921 Hull street, Manchester, Va.


successor 10 Sims Il Sampson), u
Real Estate Agent and Auctfoneer.
No. 921 Hull street, Manchester, Va.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TRULY VAL
Il LIABLE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPEk5
TY IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, ABOUT
SEVEN MILES FROM MANCHESTERl N IES1AAI
TIE TIES SoyERHSsENNT Virtue
OF two deeds of trust from John n. burton ana
wife-one to Henry Hudnall, trustee for George
Watt, Jr. dated March 8, 1874, and the other from
same to n Sa; 1ss 81 which
deeds are duly or record In the clerks ONCE OF the
County Court of Chesterfield county, Ee VIII sell at
hubble auction on the premises being required so 70
do BY the benefciaries In said deeds or truss, On
VERY it VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND on Which i&l,
said John n. burton now resides, containing ONE
HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, with q good
DWELLING and all necessary orcSaTd
and well wooded and watered:. ALSO, one olner
SMALL TRACT without buildings. all In woods
and pines about five nales distant, near Mr. Ananlas
Hancock's, ON the Providence road, IN salo county
RattIcsnake Spring farm, the River road, ana lS
considered good plantation.
At the same time and place we VIII sen, II necss
sary for the purposes OF said trusts two valuable
Persons desiring further information In regard to
the property will please call on Mr: D. sampson at
his real estate office, No 921 Hull street, Manches-
ter Va, who will take pleasure In showing TINS Vaiu
able and conveniently located property; m
THE terms of the deeds require cash, but more iio-
eral terms will he announced ut the hour Oh sale
" '"' p'- ''e' HENRY HUDNALL,
Trustee'for George Watt, DR.;
f. M. CONNER.
e.1B Trustee for G.. w. Turner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
TRIJsTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF '. a l. U Alb LIZ
i GRAHING-LAND IN POCAHONTAS COUN--
BY Samuel w. Anderson to me, as trustee, bearing
date 18th day Of December, S73. and duly record
office of Pocahontas county, shall proceed to sell
at public auction on MONDAY the I'd day Of Octo-
Der. 1875 THAT being cout-day), Mt Huntersyle,
the courthouse OF Pocahontas county, to the high
est bidder that very valuable and attractive BODY
OF LAND, containing In the aggregate TWENTY
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN
ACRES, and known as Lots Nos 2, s,9 10, and u,
and Is the same land which was conveyed to said
Anderson by Darlington and wife by deed 7th De-
cember, 1873, to which reference Is made for metes
and bounds.
The well-established reputation of Pocahontas
lands for fertility and grazing purposes should make
this tract very desirable to persons seeking lands Ill
this section
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance on very rea-
sonable time
For further Information, inquire of WILLIAM
CURRY, clerk Pocah ontas county
GEORGE G. JEFFERSON,
sn S-20t Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
GUNS. PISTOLS. DC.

GUNS! GUNS! GUNS!-Just opened, a
" large and complete assortment of ENGLISH
BREECH-LOADING GUNS, made by w. 6 G.
Scott s. Son and other makers-some as cheap as
$50. Also, every variety of Double and Single
Guns and Sporting Goods of all kinds which offer
rs low US they can be bought anywhere. I am agent
for Tie celebrated DeadShot Sporting and Blasting
Powder, which can recommend rs being equal to
any powder made and will be sold as low, at whole
sale or retail. T. w. T1GNOR,
au Slim 1882 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

TOR SALE.-We will sell at John On
II sons stables, ut IL O'Clock SATURDAY 81
the 18th September, 1876, ten good PLUG
HORSES and MULES at auction to the highest bid
der, for cash. PETER WINDLE & BROTHER.
90 no