davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

the same inventor is also shown, winch
performs such simple operations as null
tiplication and division with great ra-
pidity and of course with perfect ac-
curacy; it consists of 400 pieces, Is
about foot long by six inches high'
and costs only 800. A French ma
chine for the same purpose was eXilip-
tied in Vienna, but it was more COM
pick and more expensive than tins. ne
sight of this combination OF metals,
evincing almost human thought AMI
vOlitiOn. is absolutely startling.
Fortunately for the reputation ana
success of the Exposition, there has thus
far been Il conspicuous scarcity OF
swindling and confidence operations i'll
side the grounds; Il fact which. consid-
cring the temptations offered To the
class which practice those arttul wlle>,
reflects great credit upon the manage
ment and the local police. Some few
harmless receptions are carried on but
they are mostly amusing, at worst. Fol
instance, it is mole than limited that
three-fourtlIS of the mysterious, sign
making, grinning attendants i'll some o1
the Oriental departments, who seem I'M
able to wade through il word of English
it they were to save their lives 10y IT.
are nothing more or less than ''intelli-
gent contril,andS," and that if YOU want
to hear some choice and vigorous Amer
lean from their thick lips You have only
to excite the 'Old Adam" in them Il
little by some such eXpedicnt as tread
ing on their cornS to have your widest
anticipatiOnS realized. And whel that
band of untutOred savages from the fan
west were in town about Il month ago
playing the Indian game of Lacrosse
and otherwise diSpnrting themselves he
fore the eyes of the admiring pale faces,
it is related that IL small boy, bent on
mischief, stole up behind Il Squaw and
>natched IL feather from her gaudy head
dress, wherempon the gentle descendant
of PocahontaS turned upon the lad with,
''Och We dirthy little spalpeen !" and
then suddenly recovering herself shook
her fist after him. muttcring, II Oh
bad little brave"
But what's i.,. "iiicicmcc? We 90
to the Centennial to see strange thing>
and strange people. don't We! Then
let us shut our eyes tight against any
such little glimpSes behind the scenes
and make up our minds to wonder and
admire through thick and thin.
RApIX.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

~ Major Reno closes his official re-
port of the Indian battle on the Little.
Big Horn as follows:
The narrowing sight of the dead bo-
dies browning the height on which Gus
ter fell, and which will remain WILDLY
in nv memory till death, is too recent
for me not to ask the good people of
this country whether Il policy that sets
opposing parties in the field, armed.
clothed and equipped by one and the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

t%The Third District convention
meets at Hyde Park to-day. The Bar
ton paper goes for +. +. Cotton and the
Newport paper for Gov. Peck but the
MASSES don't "cnthuSe" worth IL cent
and besides it Was ordained at the Bur
lington convention last spring that Mr.
Hendee should he his own successor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
CALEDONIA COUNTY

= = THOMPSON, Lyndon, lS.,.tors
IL &. BELDEN, 81. Johnsbury, )
G. I. y. HUMPHREY, Burke, ASS, Judu..
NJ K. GRAY. Ryegat-
A. T.. FRENCH. st bloomsbury Judge OF Probate
HENRY G. IDE. St Johnsbury States Attorney
WM H. PRESTON. st. Johnsbury, sheriff.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

y MONSTER X. K. TRAIN Philadel-
phia, August 3. \ tain on the Penn
sNlNania Railroad. which left PiIt>hurg
yesterday with military for the Ccntrn-
NAL cncampment here. WAS added on Ia
the main line and at the Northern Cen
trail branch until it numbered no ears.
IN eleven sections, carry ing over 5000
passengers. being the largest passenger
Train ever run over the road. Ii arriv-
ed here without detention or accident
and without interference with the reg
ular trains.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

tv-Prof. Seelyr declines t" hr again
Il candidate for Congressional honor>
from the 10th Massachusetts district.
This is ii loss to the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
Mass Convention.

AgTe.ablN to petition, Mass Convention al the
temperance voters of Caledonia County is hereby
called at the town hall in st J"hnsbury On Satnr
day August ~ at 10 o'clock \ NJ I" nominate II
County ticket Ia he supported by the temperance
people ut the County at the ensuing election. Let
the several towns he well represented Halt fare
by railroad. Per order EN-. COMMITTEE,
Co. Tenn. \ ss"ciatIon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

lucky and Alabama. and their papers
see in it the nn-comlng Democratic
wave that j. to elect Mr.. ridden. 1t Is
expected the South will he nearly II not
quite solid tor the Democracy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

sol : were drowned while crossing Put
MANS pond. y. Y. II miles from Crow II
Point. sunday. Thirteen persons We're
i'll a small row boat; when about three
rods from shore. III eight feet of water.
u Spuall struck the boat. which WAS i'm
mrdlatelN cap>izrd. The names of the
drowned were Mr. johnson and " ii,..
John McAuli>tcr and wife. John Burt
and daughter, Peter OSicr, Ad"lph
IiNlne>'> son. MI. Holden and Miss
Thatcher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

Gen. llawlrN intmatcS that Sherman
Sheridan and Grant agree in their view
concerning Southern affairs.
Charles \. Dana. having announced
in the New York sun that he believes
III Il hell, the Washington Star very
truthtullN remarks that Diana without
a hell would Ice literally II man without
Il c"untIN.
very Important accession to tn,
supporters of Hayes in New York Stat,
Is announced. Hon. Dewitt {. Little
john says in Il letter To Il friend: Il
have fully decided not to support Nh
1ildcn for President. but shall vote fnI
HAYES and Wheeler" Mr. Littleiuhr
WAS one of the New York delegates Ia
the st. Louis Convention. aud has been
one of the most prominent Democrats
III the Empire State.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
BY the Court Att r..I-rr.
HENRY FEI\' u -
\ true cop, uf Ey'",di fr..'',.,,i
HENRY FEE\' u H.

MANLY TRUAX'S ESTATE .,,r,,l B., it'
vi The subscribers, having Dee " 'i'Lr-,f % a.,
Honorable Probate Court tOG th' -, ,ui %
dnnia Commissioners Ia receive '>'. = Ip''
lust all claims aud Demands al Al :" "A ,r,ridd
the estate of Manly TruaN late "' ,.t,I ~.
in said District, deceased u = ~, tL. II,i d.
of Aug 4. ID. is76 being allowed h' 't'' aud rr,'
the creditors OF said deceased L" cam ,I,r u"iv
their respective claims bet"r" H. ,,r aE'a"
that We will attend Ia the dnI''' W.Iiha lrA,
ment at the dw.llin. nous" "' mn, -r''I'
in Waterford, in said district gu .trnar, u,N'
day of Sept and the seventh daN col H. II ,lii t'''
at | O'Clock i'll the afternoon "u go r,
A X ROSS comm
37-g l.. Is. CIT ~"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
ST. c9uhnsburp Galedunian.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

FOR PRESIDENT
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors.
JACOB ESTEY, of Brattlebur".
CHARLES + HUUGHTON, of Bennington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
1912 CENTS per Yard

These are the same quality that "' -''''
summer for ~ cents pei NaId.
T.. T. FIIRH1 AhH d ~
July e.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
KID GLOVES.
~ dOc. Lut7ies' Hid GlortS at u PEI P'
Every Pair Warranted
{. & T. FAIRBANKS q w.

S,TATE OF VERMONT. tALti".>l' ,il., d
- In Probate Court held At tho i.'.' .r. o.,
81. bloomsbury, within and f." ~'"d ''.-'''
18th day of Aug. \. ID, l-'t- r-,,,I.I add
An instrument purp"rting +" h' TIE u.s., 81 =
testament of Cotton Il Dlrkiu-'" 100 lf,
Jnhnsbury. i'll said district d','.'-'" rI,o
scented to Court by Elizabeth \ I'
-cutrix therein named f"r Probate OIL, .,-.,.- ,.l
Ii is ordered by said Court. that all i''.,..al %
crrn-d therein be- notified t" Appeal 81 1t .r -
said Court To bc held at the II"'"' j.
.Jnhnsbur, ON tn. Goth day 81 No ,l.,
Ia; and sbow c,,s, If an, tn, ua,, I'.' ..
the Prohat, OF the said viii i' %, 'u-
pose it is further ordered thai q ,t arrs'
record ct this order br Published '"'J ,r =
.J"bnsbnry preyinm- to said tn' AlI"'"'''
hearing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
FOR GOVERNOR.

For GOVERNOR
HORACE FAIRBANKS, of 1T. Johnsbury.
Fon RUT-GoyERSoR
REDFIELD PROCTOR, of Rutland.
For TREASURER,
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
Percales.

We have lust received another lar I"l D." ''''
Percal,s which offer at the r,ll'"'N '
price ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-16
EXPLANATION Of the Late Unseaso nnbae
Warmth by Electric Action.

Editors Of the Dispatch
In brief article last summer we held that
electricity, after generation in the bowels of
the earth. coursed in vast volumes through
the earth !; that it was specially attracted to-
wards localities where there existed rich
metallic veins; that if restrained it would
force an outlet, and the result would
be an EARTHQUAKE" We would in
stance the earthquake of last Deem.
Der as case in point. The observa.
tons of various individuals 60 to prove
that the atmosphere was in highly electri-
Ii d condition at the time of the phenomena
aforesaid. In other words, an "ouuet" was
forced, and the surplus electricity escaped
into the atmosphere, there to remain until
said atmosphere being surcharged with
moisture and electricity ecipitation takes
place.
Now, Messrs. Editors, we maintain that
the present unnatural warmth is by no means
the result of solar heat alone, but that it is
the direct result of sympathetic action be-
tween the highly electrified forces of the SUI
and the forces Of nature at work in the inte-
rior Of the earth.
On q former occasion we asserted that
there were periods of subsistence as we'll as
of violent activity in these forces. These
latter may slumber in apparent repose, but
the power remains the same whether nature
is qulescent or not. Again, the unnatural
warmth produced by electric action may
be local-that is, may not extend be-
yond a particular region of country.
There is every reason to believe that
there is extraordinary activity in the
interior of the earth. A volcano in Ice
land is now remarkably energetic, throwing
up lava hundreds of feet into the air, and at
night looking like vast column of liquid
fire, illuminating the entire country for many
miles around. Again, thousands of miles
from Iceland We fiod Vesnyius giving I'm.
mistakable signs Of cru pLion and last, but
not least, our own earthquake is orninous.
G. B. D.
Richmond, Ta., February IL, 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-16
Richmond, Va, February IL, 1915

MeSsrs. Editors.-Your late comment on
Night and Morning" is calculated to pro-
duce as many miles Of writing from able
correspondents as you would be pleased to
print.
/, too, would like to ask you if you have
not made u mistake when you say in your
paper Of to-day (15tb): "We shall publish
it (ruckaboe's communication) tomorrow,
we hope"
Do you not mean that you will publish it
to-night-the night of the 10Th? / thiRk
you publish by gas-light help, and you do
not need gas in ordinary houses in the day.
time. Please answer. S.
ITO print" and "to publish" are two
different things. However, let that pass.
as" will see elsewhere that whilst all of
Monday night is Monday night one half OF
it is evening and the other half morning
just as Is the case with any day. (By day
We mean now, not twenty-four hours, but
day-time.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-16

a very distinguished lawyer Of Richmond
who bss psss I'd the meridian Of life and has
WOE thigh renown "ss an orator and jurisF,
81 S addressing acourt recently, and WAS in
the midst of brilliant argument, when he
saw his wife-the idol of bis beart-enter the
sas5s> He at once grew confuS ID and con-
clused with some abruptness. 1t wss the first
time chat III, wife bad ever heard him speak.
Fearful that he wauld not make decidedly
favorable impression>Qpon her, he who had
triumpkantly faced judges, juries, legislative
assemb!sges, mass-meetings, political eonVen-
tions, and che best of the hterati, suceumbed,
aud before one who in her love for him
would have only sc en- the gems Of bis speech.
sad whose criticisms would have been fullest
praise. Strange wbpt diverse influences
wives exert over their husbands. La this
case II tie husband had been " ben-peeked"
his failure would perhaps have been easily
understood. But wbe e there was on the
one hand sincere desire TO please, and on
the other cordial wish TO Ne pleased the
explanation Ii not 40 easily found.-lset.
naon9 letter. Petersburg appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-16
A Darky Two Hnnttred Years OlI-
He Owns she Original George W as"'
fneton Haechet.

A DaFky Two Hnntired Years UlI-
Ie Owns she Original George Wash.
fngtOn Hascflet.
from The Iropton tMc.) RecorderJ
Almost every body kEows our oioest ~
hahitans. i" Old Uncle Isaac, " hut ho,o OLD ne
ia nobody knows. We called upon him the
other day, aud are now willing to swear on
onr faith in bis word that two hundred
years OF "saryIn' de Lo'd" will not more
Than Gil the bill. or course, Uncle Isaac IS
| nious: all darkies who live to the age OF q
hundred and fifty years are plous. one OF
tbe frat things which enlisted our ATTENTION
after entering Isaac's house was a smaii
| Ratchet hung above the ample fireplace on
| two or three rusty nails, and 1t OF course
became the subject of inquiry.
We we're astounded at learning that II was
the identical Ratchet with which that mls'
chieyous little George Washington had hack
| ed the fayorite cberry.tree 10 his uncle's gar
den. We endeavored to make Isaac under-
stand that the garden was not the uncies,
| lint the fathers, Isaac's memory was good
and our history ut fault. He knew because
he was "thar." He had gone : wiz hias
| Jawdge for to see .bis uncle, ana nls an .l
took him into the garden ana sno"su nl.n .
de cherry-tree. and tole him DAT was oe iuse
cherry.tree dat ever come over 70 als coun-
try. and dat 10 shout so many years ae tles
would bar fruit, and DAT ne "oulu senu
| Mas Jawdge some. sho'.
"Mas' Ja~ge was mignty lpoepenueh
little cuss. and says to me, arter bis uncie
had pwine in de house, says be, Ike for l
was vouugster den-' Ike, isn't gWine 10
wait or, uncle for dem cherries. Ise gwine to
cut dat tree right down, and will take 1t long
home wild u.s. Says /, don't you 90 IT,,
! honey: for If you does, your uncle, he'll SKID
you 'ljye,' sJist as soon be skinned as not
saws Mas Jawge. Ise gwine to bah dat >ar
tree So be goes and gets dat are same identI:
Gle tool. and purity soon he was awhack,n'
auay at dat tree. And don't think de chile
he'd cbopped morn several ticks before de
ole CONFERENCE.-The bis uncle-he come a
slippln' ourn dc gooseberry bushes WIG
waffle. and de way be fl 'xed dat chile was
absolom sin. De chile flung dat same little
Ratchet at bis poor uncle. and j'st more'n
cot out'n dat gsrding; and when cotched
nm wild him, he was a-swearin like mate on
steamboat.
CHOW, sar, OATS de true story, sar.
"Dese little oue.hoss school books, dey
don't know muffin 'boutit. WY, bless your
soul. honey, l went home wild him, Mas
Jawge, and staid right wild him, and fol.
lowed him to Braddock's feat, and got lost
dar, and l KEEP COMM out West, cordin'
to de device of Mr.. Hoss Greeley dat killed
Mr.. Burr, and l was 'moug de Ipjups for
'bout seyenty.five year fore dis country was
settled BY de fust white woman."
We had given Uucle Isaac "snort , when
we went 10, and We gave him another and
came away.
He's booked for the Centennial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-16

A PATHETIC CASE IN BANKRUPCY.-The
Boston Post thus describes the meeting of q
grocer's creditors:
"There were 90 assets !; there was not the
remotest chance Of q dividend. What were
the creditors to do with this wre' cbed indi-
vidual At all events they were determined
TO have something, and one Of their number,
either previously aware of the bankrupt's
lyrical attainmepts or moved by Seakspe-
rean intuition Of the debtor having sim
gle face,' asked him If he could not cheer
the dropping spirits OF those to whom be
stood indebted by warbling some ditty. The
penniless yet tuneful bankrupt expressed bis
willingness to obige, and in tremulous &C.
cents piped forth the tender ballad of 'Then
you'll remember me- The scene was as
pathetic as it was original"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-16

The fighting among the Cinnamon at Aus
tin, Nevada, continued until the lawyers be-
gan to send in their bills for defending the
belligerents. Under this sudden stroke OF
civilization John wited, and now he muir
murs "dam big mouf takee allie heap" when
q lawyer passes his way.
An exchange remarks that "some people
are wholly unable to appreciate delicate
irony. We have observed this ourselves,
particularly in the case of washer women and
shirt b0soms. Nofs5ich Bulletin.
Do you know what o reputation we
Americans are getting on the continents /
heard sprightly Viennese say recently that
the American husbands were tho best trained
In the wosld.-Berln Correspondence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-16
A EeSaon to n Debtor.

4 GOOD SQUARE HIT THAT WAS WELL DESERVED.
from the Boston Commercial Bullelin.J
The following, with but slight variation,
sufficient not to betray the identity OF the
parties. il the report Of recent sctual inter-
view and the torcible truths expressed in
the conclusion of the dialogue will doubtless
be recogpized as applicable to many similar
cases of greater or less magnitude.
A businessman in difficulties calls, with a
long face, on one of his principal creditors,
and says:
"Mr. Prompt, fud, owing to the pres
sure of the times, shall be obliged to Gull
meeting of my creditors"
"Indeed," said Prompt, "theu you cannot
meet your liabilities"
Debtor: " I regret to say I cannot"
Prompt: Well. let me see, how long have
YOU been in business ?"
Debtor About eight years."
Prompt: How much capital did you
have to start With"
Debtor (proudIy): {" had only one thou
sand dollars, sir, and my knowledge Of the
business, in which Twas salesman"
Prompt: "You we're since married 7"
Debtor: Eyes"
Prompt :: " Wife had aHy property"
Debtor "NoDe at all. have done every.
thing by my own unaded exertioDs.'
Prompt: Chow much do ysu expect to
be able to pay your creditors'"
Debtor: Well, think could get out Of
it for twenty cents on the dollar"
Prompt: Chow much would that leave
you, after you got your bankruptcy dis
charged"
Debtor: "Wel, if I could 90 right on
with the old stock might reallz, couple
of thousand dollars, but the creditors
couldn't do so much with it"
Prompt: "But how about your house in
the suburbs? That goes in with the assets,
l suppose"
Debtor Well, hardly. That's only worth
six or seven thousand dollars, and l settled
that on my wife two years ago."
Prompt: "H'm, huml Let me see; what
are your liabillties?"
Debtor: 80 should say, at rough calcu.
lation, twenty thousand dollars"
Prompt Indignantly: "Why, confound
it, sir, it is just such men as you that have
been cheating and are cheating honest men
either through your rascality or accursed ig-
norance. You haven't been solvent, accord
lug to your own confession, the whole eight
years you've been in trade. III! be bound.
Here you acknowledge you started with only
one thousand dollars Of real capital you
have had your family living for eight years,
saved out s. 900 house, and after settling
with your creditors will have double the
capital you began with. Such men as you
have no right to be in business for them
selves, but should be the employees of those
who have brains to guide them. Pll accept
no proposition, and only Wish creditors, in
stead of "setting on their feet" such shams
as you to compete with genuine business
men, would send you back into the ranks
where you belong"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-16
AUCTION 6ALEk-Fasare Days.
BY .. thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1115 Stain street, opposite Dfspofeh sfs,ee

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT FRAME
\ STORT, CORNER OF LOCUST bND Tea.
BACCO ALLEYS by virtue Of deco OF tIn.t
executed 70 the UNDERSIGNED Trustee. In deed az
trust from j. j. Myers and wife dated 2lst Univ
1870, aud recorded In the Richmond Chancepvr
Court. d. b. 106 A, p. 81, and default having bee
made 10 The payment OF the note secured therein,
slall ssl at public auction, on the premise On
| SATURDAY the 18th of February, IS7S. a, az
O'Clock =. NJ. The following desirable REAL Pa
TATE described In said deed, as follows - an
that certain LOT, PIECE, or PARCEL or
GROUNDlyl and being In the city OF Richmond
and bounded as follows-i0 wit. Commencing az
the northeastern Intersection Of Locust alley will
public l5-foot alley In the rear of the tensmant
on T. street formerly occupied bv Richard s. Mas
sic and the tenement formerly owned and ocrunies
BY John Thompson, fronting 90 feet inches on
Locust alley, and running back eastyardIy ON The
line Of James Bream 81 feet 10 point In y Inc u
with the centre or 4.foot alley between the ,ens
ment formerly owned by the said John Thomn.~n
and the lot now or LATELY OWNED by Thomas ST..
phensou. and formerly by David barclay. ihsnce
southwardty In liue with the centre or said Ala
% feet 10 Inches to the northern line OF the !.
foot alley as sforssai1 thence 81 feet inches win
said alley to The beginning" VAN
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires abou, ssno
cash, By consent OF all parties concerned the terms
that Will be announced are one fourth cash: hal.
ance ar four, eight and twelve onths six per ceat
interest aoGed, and secured oy frust-deed ~
LFROY 4. BROWN, Trustee
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioneer. fe lJ.St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-16

"SLEEp ON, FAIR FRIEND.'-Says the
Whitehall Times: A few days since a
Whitehaller called to pay his respects to g
lady. He was obliged 10 wait in the parlor
some time for her to dress. AS the gentle
man had been broken Of his rest the previous
night, he unconsciously fell asleep. The
lady entered the parlor soon afterwards, and
comprehendiDg the state of affairs, and wish
ing to enjoy joke at the gentlemen's ex-
pense, she sat down in chair on the oppo-
site side of the stove 10 await the awakening
and enjoy the astoDshment of her caller. To
few moments feeling of drowsiness began
to creep over the fair one. She finally
dropped off fast asleep. The gentleman
awoke, and taking in the situation, thought
he would turn the j Ike on his fair joker.
Taking a card he wrote on it: "My dear
Miss -: As this is sleep year, willingly
accord you the privilege that your sex is
entitled to once in four years. Sleep Cd,
fair friend. Yours, -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-16
By =. S. Seabury, Aucuoneer,
No, 90 Sycamore street. Petersburg, Y,

pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST.
~ duly record ed. from Jsmes 81. Overton and VT
dated 18th day OF March, 1870, for certain pur-
poses therein set forth, will proceed 10 sen A, pub
lie auction on THURSDAY the 18th day OF March,
1870, ON the premises, at IL O'Clock NJ, TWO
VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND conveyed in
said deed. situated In Chesterfield county near the
Glover Hill pits, containing $50 ACRE Jointly,
ana adjoining the lands Of James X. Gates John R.
LiVelyS estate, George BarhaIn, G. E. Moore, VIII
liam Blankenship. and others. Part Of this land Is
In cultivation, and the remainder in wood.
TERMS: Cash for expenses Of sale and 10 satisfy
the trust the balance on credit of one. Two, and
three years for gotiabe notes interest added and
title retained I'LL paid for. l. 5. MOORE,
L. 3 sEABCRY, Auctioneer. Trustee.
fe 5.ttds