davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
DIR, SIl[MS WHITE PTJLNONIC BAISAM.

During the last 2j years more than 10000 have been
saved from the terrible desolatng effects of Pulmonary
Consumption by using Dr. Simms' WHITE PUIMONIC
BAlSAM. II cures without fail when properly used
and we hold ourselves ready TO accept any challenge
TO the qualities of good articles. We guarantee it
Just what we represent it to He In chronic and re-
cent Coughs Sore Throat, Group. Hoarseness, Blood
Splitting, WhoOping Cough, Bronchitis, Sore Breast
Weak Lungs c and in all diseases of the lungs tend
ing toward terminating in Consumption, this
remedy cannot be equalled much less eXcelled 1t
will positively prevent the lungs from yielding to the
terrible effects of Consumption. Let us say to the
afflicted and persons predispOsed to Consumption, give
remedy fair trial be patient and persevering,
using strictly according to directions and do not yield
TO the solicitation of pretended medicines and mex
perienced advice and you will soon find yourselves
rapidly recovering. We have large number, several
hundred references of persons we have cured (many
of them very bad cases,) which can be seen at our
Office or given by mail when desired. DR.. Simms is q
graduate of the class of 1854 and can be consulted
Lung and Throat diseases every Wednesday and
Saturday at his private Office. Office and principal
depot Fourth and King Street, Wilmington, Del
Philadelphia Depot, Coz Arch Street; New York
Depot, No Z 9Th Avenue; Baltimore Depot 10S Balti
more Street. Sold by j. w. Denney. Smyrna; David
| f. Burton, Dover, and dealers in medicines every
where dec l5-tf
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
Hints About Meat.

The leg of mutton is the most profitable
Joint. containing the most solid meat. The
neck is an extravagant joint, half the
weight consisting Of bone and fat. The
shoulder has also much waste in bone.
The breast does well for dinner, nicely
stuffed: it is much cheaper than the
other Joints. Sirloins and ribs of meat are
very extravagant joints, from the weight of
the bone The roasting side of the round
part of the buttock, and the part called
"topside," are the most profitable eating.
The mouse buttock is used for stewing;
shin is used for soup, or stewing. The
quantity of butchers meat consumed In
family is, on an average, three-quarters OF
a pound day for each person; but when
the family consists of women and children,
half pound per day is about the quantity
consumed one with another, Independent
ofhams, bacon, poultry, fish and game.
Meat should be wiped with dry, clean
cloth as soon as it comes from the butchers;
fy-blows, if found in it, cut out, and in
some loins the long pipe that runs by the
bone should be taken out, as it soon taints I;
the kernels also should be removed from
beef. Never receive bruised joints
Meat will keep good for a long time in
cold weather, and, if frozen through, may
be kept for months. Frozen meat must
be thawed before it is cooked by plunging
it into cold water, or placing it before the
fire before setting it down to roast. 1t will
never be dressed through if this precaution
is not taken, not even when twice cooked.
Pepper is a preventive of decay, in a
degree; it is well, therefore, to pepper hung
joints Powdered charcoal is still more
remarkable in its effect. 1t win not only
keep the meat over which it is sprinkled
good, but will remove the taint from already
decaying flesh. A piece of charcoal boiled
in the water with high" meat or fowl:
will render it or them quite sweet. A
piece of charcoal, or powdered charcoal
should be kept in every larder. Hams
length of time packed in powdered char
coal.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

MoSEY IN TURKEYs.-The money value
Of the turkey product of Bucks county, Pa,
is 100000 annually. There are 5000
farms in the county, and turkeys are raised
on nearly all Of them. In the same article,
the story is told Of turkey cock hatched
from an egg found in a wild hens nest in the
mountains, and raised on the farm. After
he was a year old, he and his mate took to
the mountains every. spring, returning in
the autumn with a fine flock of young
turkeys, raised without care or feed from
their owner 1t is urged that the objection
TO turkeys roaming over the fields before
harvest is gathered, is not a good one
They really do no injury to the grain crop
while they consume inIitlmerable insects oil
all kinds, which would be detrimental tc
the farmers interests 1t is true flock
will be destructive to field Of buckwhcat
if they find it; but even here the loss Is noJ
SO great, as it is marketed in the shape O.
poultry instead Of -four. We have already
spoken Of their use in a tobacco field; and
looking at both sides of the question, o.
rather at all sides of it, we incline to th'
opinion that there is money in turkeys
even-as farmer-boys often Temark-if tn
young ones have not sense enough to flint
shelter when it rains, and require careful
looking after on stormy and damp morn
ings, when the boys have something else I
do or don't want to do anything. Practice
Farmer.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

The coloRADo PoTATo BEETLE-We
greatly fear the advance of the dreaded
Colorado potato beetle this year, though it
may be late in the season before he will
multiply in such numbers as to make much
how. Sad havoc has been made among
the early crops Of potatoes on Long Island
by the potato bug, which made its appear
ance in great numbers. A Flatbush farmer
,sas had about 1000 worth Of early sprouts
., aastroved. while others have also suffered
asss ,seatly In plowing up the ground bushels
e I tIase insects are found. Let us struggle
- ors;nst inst this terrible pest when It hrs
aga.s,ps agnears If every farmer would do HI hi
apv"sr d,,pv we could keep it at bay for some tim
aaay and perhaps @s save the crop for year or tw
al least. The approach OF TINS cufss r,,,
something like that Of devourlng ara arm
and vigilance alone is the price Of eAeli
tion.-lHass. Ploeglaaan.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
Dr.. SWaYlGS COMPOUND Syrup Of Wild Cherry

strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood
restoring the liver and kidneys healthy action in
vigorating the nervous SYSTEM.
The only standard remedy for hemOrrhage brou-
chial and all pulmonary complaints. Consumptives
those predispOsed to weak lungs should not fail 10
use this great vegetable remedy.
Its marvellous power. not only over consumption
but every chronic disease where gradual aera-
tive action is needed Under its use the cough Is
lOOsened the night sweats diminished the pain sub.
Sides the pulse returns its natural standard the
stomach is improved in its power to digest and
assmilate the food. and every organ has purer and
better quality of blood supplied to it. out of which
new recreative and plastic material is made
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for So If your drug
gst or stOrekeeper does not have It. we will
forward half dozen to any address, freight
paid, on receipt of the price.
Prepared only by
DR.. SWAYNE & son,
| $50 North Sixth Streer. Ph:IadeIphia. Penu,o
| SOLD BY ALL PRONISEST DRUGGISTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01
Hj,;l,ir,Jll

A -IIORTON'S Ice CnfAN ls mllr from
"a puir cream ~ u amt lpu VIII .' 10. itt,
ptpos. 800 tth Az l*ti BrulcWaY, aLi r" '1t ga 81.
\ BSOLITE divorces qui a., procured ht 90 &
~ 60 : Law A.euty, Il Astor htu'r, SOW \ o. q, -
4 uclnnati.
hIVORGE~ legally ohtUlrii no nlhlrity no Zee
~ % uiNNc'. NJ. iiut, 49,. Atiprnri l'i t.1"" y
lNi -SkLL- ICf CREAM, - nnI' g. -lst 81 .
ptf "a an ies' Tam 3 qiiti- - f' n h'f 2 iAt
Ret ilcis Hud churches, 80 ctnN PER our. trnln
sulprcd am win re- ou oil tpNn.
IHOR ~NLE ri nara wood p ltabe ot''l p o. trr {
y long h 'Nt n'rn u,rl M tiAlF Aip.i At a.
otirc, eOr. Nusttand and De Is % aNs. Hr''"nn.
I,OR -ALE-A Mott nyc, /. nlAr- Nn .,n p
4 ir,t rider also cloth rrgers VERY cheap o. h'"a
way
4, HIPS PATENT partly mats nr b. II,
IN fht very best tor 60 81 biuA NAY, u go
Alch It., fnad l.llA
EEoRGE. nErHTEI'~ Ekc1lr hrt l'i
~. rtoAm " AL tht u"rls, 10 uHy 1n4 II
ANnliEN nnllN's, ii9 Pear o., cIlu.i M..'-" ~
Celebrated book sauslgeb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

y e,,6"r r ~ nd XXI a Ty' Sip c.
VI ne % i .oS ' ,,' l'"a me f., ,i Ine
Adlre,s NlQl H. \ 100, sua Office.
A ,HEfr-,nrECrNnLE Nll,w si,a.an yi'4e' gen
corner OF a7th al.
A MARRIED N,msl wishesa position Us house.
Address MRS. BAK1r, eii West e7th st.
4 FlEHT-rLAS~ Ss,s oas,rw, ,,! sussilo9ii
~ ,bakory, between Ware anu Wycs mss.
\ i : or nou,c cicsni@s Gan re ,cea o" Monasy al
No. ~ East i1ih ST. ring basement bell
A SRI ,TiON wanted ny a young III a,sacs
Address Is. e X 80 ora a.
MAKlKIrp woman nay,og just To-. neIGCn,,i h,
1~tuihst
~ retor Nfp'r wees. Addrr' d''aia AZ, \. Y.
\ Toe,is iSr afic' Sans' 5ia WI sit6 81 ''''''"
RaaNEEn @.qS o, 4 2., syoss5 s'r I5
jon IN X, ,olorcd, ana cut worS Is Quics and neat
CYLINDER, box 1877, sun onloe
SIrt .TION wautei nv , young CIR. 10 do general
Nv, top nOpr.
SITUATION wanted by nr.tcIass Germ,n baker
TNO BOS~ BAKEES.-wuutcd,A situation h, A
nr,lress eaSe an PIE laser, Can give 4" net y
Two day- IONS Z CiAFT 40 Atlantic Sv, nrooSin.
rI,O BO-s, BAkEl;s,. A foreman and .econ
hInd on brea caArsani pie, wan silnntlp!s, Tor
No. II tuyrrtie ~. o. HOfFMAN.
4 hand and pastry COOK want sllu,iions Inquire al
~ 'hrt ste st la'y Store. four Stare ni, front,
W n .' t %nt ,r ,au o G ,k os pc.
drcss ). a. IL, 6S Chrystie b., la rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01
Gltnfsions.

rE'O CHAETEK rGR TNNl K~IONS.
4 Saloon strA % pa MYlulnr ana Nn "a .Is, JAR IS
Republic lic go. an avn, cneIoail. ana Aunt Al
drrnry rarh. excelsior OGcnll EtIiu Beach, Iona
Island, ana tll -rus Grove. 10 iet, tNct H't st
RI OPP MI, Christopher Il Ferry. II. b tRDSoElE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

J1Gt'ND IN the hef, one uir ~ hlllt,t logs me
uHneT can have ITEM li pr,Ning piuptrt, al a un.
lhs eKpcuscs, bY ilis al 10 south st.. Sew YORK,
CON Hr,NihD Nn ncp.ld Tor rnc retnri. Of
- ~ snail Shie terrier IaCh, L.a on leather
..l W.ta iN,r 'ruulIHt. Ih0 above ruN ard
NII Ne pAlI A. tae Clarendon usIeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01
Aottl5.
8oiO mo to0Mi.
Nrp-Tu\N ADVERTISERS

R'y lave their fyors Der lnr -uS at tae only
az. l,r!l' iapl 9Nn aiyr-u."n,n t pH -,
3tS' ~ ss 3D. opD5 M, ,,r,ni o,ar, vrl. snd
s. 100 - '. corner Of am at.nllI ~
A FURNISuhD rooms to le' Tor niht ION e.
ifoonie ST. 2 doors II m Orchard
A EFWH Kun; men an he ceoforiaon mqa
Hudson IT,, nc'I Lisht.
A FEW furnished ropm. Win or without board
~ from y % up Tor senllol"en or hou,cA coping
No lGi orchard 81
FEW men, also ndics can Obtain good p,ara
N large aud small rooms and parlor sa7 Wet a'd t.
A FEN y9GGs men also one = ~" iadss can have
FEW gentlemen can have busr1. nl,o few table
IN boarders, al reasonable prices. as dth
A ttw men can have board ana rooms at si5 East
~ - 49,, terms moderate.
EIUENI~nEDnie,y, front .ou,s torhou.cseppine,
y rent from 81 TO 81 per weeA, in private non e.
TNIHNIsiIED room, 10 lct Tor s,nsIe men. or r
man ANA "iic' IN private locked house. l2O
~ and rela board u ohvcrs near chatham sauar',
- 20 ami o.
RESrE' TABLE men can have good no,ri pleas
Ncst iistst '''"' w. 800
m3rfei pcope private 45u's' 1T st. IN near ar
/ i'lkest. 80
YGuNt: men c91 have sooa board Young .l,c, and
taoie borders accommodated. 2u Wet 3tth ~.
80 bANl> STA few gentlemen can br accom-.
VI uOdattd with good board gAs AID batn; NO Ter
aye irrins.
MADISON -. 3 Young men can have good
O) board al 3i.'p laii", ~, pleasant ROOMS.
pHI WEST 18TH ~r.-PrNate family VIII let
owl or rooms ON Isl moor. frol,ng on Htn ay.,
witn or NltEOut hoard.
10S BnOV1lr sT., wet of rroflNt, fu.
O,p hsheI trout room "a let tor housekeeping. "a
per week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01
DED STAR LINE. Appointed 10 car y the Bel.
III gan and United states Malls.

The following steamers are lnnOintcd to sal
fO.. Az VERT.
From I'M auepni r rom New YORK
Vader Hnd..... "A nul II kcnworth. April 4
Ntderland. VI y 1hl switzerland. May 3
FROM ANTWERP
Fui Philadelphia. For New York
Nrdcriaud April 81 switzerland ......Apri
Nauerland ...... MAY - kcuhNuTt N ..... Nay s
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
First cab ........ $40 Ssclnd & ,hi 800
storage t'Set 20 and from AL points AZ the lowest
surpassed.
F,r passage, rates OF freight and other inform ,ion
Apply 10 GRO col. rON, ~ Nrlld A.. y. Y.
PETER WRIGHT ~ ~ONS, General Agents,
800 Walnut It,, lnliidclphia
JOHN MCDONALD. Passenger Agrli,
Battery place, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

= 10 al. NsIOW Is FAST, and LONDON DERRY.
from pier g. \ H. foot II t,nltst.
STATE ~ VIRGINIA, ihursdlY, NAV
NlAIE or INbI "a. 1nur, uy. NIr ~.
ST. lu ana G lhin pt~.t'rs Ht lowe IA e..
AUSTIN BAIDMIN & co, Agents, - Broadway,
Strrragr Oncr, per o. Of Cara s., y. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01
muutt0.--Ttmalts.

NnTJrE-fadies after looking everywhere
n please ca at the sewing Machine stitching Com
SAM ip9 Bleecker IT.. and 2lA Avenue A. We have
sveft wees 800 Tunnel and calico shirts 10 give
out We ply from 81 to 50 p dozen, and cash for
WORK g. rms on machine, ~ per week We give VIII
ten guarantees TOR I'll the ~urk Y can do for Two
years. and allow % percei on ca = sues; -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15


r3;,o,s Dispatch: The object OF increas-
ING the State revenues In the bill presented
by Mr.. williams before the Legislature rnay
be highly commesdable, but the ways and
means he hos chosen to effecs it seem rather
unfortunate. To SHIFT the burden OF taxa.
zion from the common neeessarles 10 The lux
uries Of life Il o " consummation eevoutly TO
be wished" Imgcrfection Is ipseparable
from any scheme OF taxation that can be de-
vssed.s The Court Of Appeals decides that
the Legislature has discretionary power 10
selecting the subjects Of taxation as well o.
the pressure 1t shall bear on classes and in
terests to be exercised as nearly as possible
In conformity TO the State Constitution.
Money, property, and business are the prime
subjects Of taxation. i =
What an uuheard.of proposition 1t is to
! tax a mans habits, sud his bad habits. al
. thatl what brilliant departure from the
siegitimate sources of revenue to tax HttraoT
who "a not reccgniZ ID in Law as q citizen
. II the discretion OF the Government can ex
tepd IN this direction, where shalt il, end
In the :" Scarlet Iettsrso and Blue Ldtcs o
Massachusetts,, Tax away per capita two
Eve dollars. as the case may be, but hands d
the suqar dish. Let 10 man tax my priVat
habits, with which Government has nothip
IS torio. 1t would be beneath its dignity !;
attempt any Invasion Of my personal liberty
sfixing stigma to my name on it's BOOKS
revenue, and with detessable system {
espionage, make me the sport Of wtsma
abroad or of friends at home. The bill !
fntoned with moral purpose that belongs
the Influence OF the church and the custom
of society to accomplish. Introduce noeue
Irritating element into our revenue law
which pinch US bard enough already, an
which would be SIDING insult to injury.
q 80 A AS.
Our correspondent writes wells but I
should remember that Mr.. WtDIrSHs bi
already said In published letter that be di
not introduce his bill with the cnpectatio
tht It would be passed, nor as providing
p,od mode of taxation considered in itsei
b 1t as better than one taxing Industry, con
Taerce, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15

A REMARKABLE WAGER AND ITS SINGULAR
,RssuLTs.- From the Troy IN. VI 1imes:1 =
Some yesr. ago j. w. Ssrviss, of Amster-
dam, and David Nanny, of the Nanny House,
in order 10 play joke on Stephen Arnold,
of the Arnold House, both of that place.
went to. hun and said that they had bet
drinks on certsia question 10 dispute, and
that they desired him to act as referee, the
drinks to be paid for when the bet was de.
eided. Mr.. Arnold accepted the tes,ns, and
drinks to the amount of $3.50 were disposed
OF. Seryiss then said he had bet Nanny
the drinks for the entire party at Arnold's
that,w ben the spire Of the new Charlottesville
dral fell, 1t would fall to the west; while
NANNY bad bet that II would fall to the east.
or course the laugh was upon Arnold. He
looked puzzled for q moment, then quietly
producing a book, he carefully noted down
the terms of the bet. During the gale of last
week the spire Of that cathedral fell. 1t fea!
to the Gust. ridings Of the fact reached AT.
mold, Rho drew on his Ulster as il be bad
been CREASED, drove up to his house a1 rapid
!y as possible, produced the book in which
be had recorded the bet, and almost before
Mr.. Seryiss had heard Of the fail OF the spire
he was presented With q bill Of 81 so worth
of drinks, with seven yesrs' interest added.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15
RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD CoNP'Y)
.+fff..s..9 RICHMOND, Va, January 19, 1875. !
OHHEDIIIE DE TIP AINS TRAIN Va

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.--TRAIN No.
~ s.-THRouGH MAL-.NEw YORK TO. THE
SoUTH-Leayes Richmond az $50 A. ~; lesya
Burseylle al A; NJ; is"ses 4 Dundee 2. l:3s
boro' at 4:38 p. NJ; leaves Salisbury at 6:54 P :.
n. arrives at Charlotte at 9:l5 Pm.
: TRAIN No. ANEW YORK AND NEW Or.
5:46 A. NJ; leaves Airline Junction at 6:25 A,
A.. leaves Salisbury at $50 A; ~; leaves Greens.
boro' al loss p. NJ; leaves Danville at "a P.
a., leaves Dundee At lac 2. ~; leaves Burke
yiile at e:51 ?. NJ: arrives in Richmond at s:ss
,mAIS No. 5.-LYSeHBUgs ACcoMMoDATsoy.
Wesfward-Leaves Richmond ut 8 A.. ~: arrives
at Burkeville at 1886 2. N. leaves Burkevlle at
q P.-M NJ; arrives at Lynchburg 3: SEQ p. n,
! TRAIN No 5.-LINcHDuRG AGcoMMoDArIoy,
rives ut Richmond at 4:34 p. NJ.
TRAIN No. 7.--LoCAL BURKEyILLE AcCoNNo-
TON daily Except sunday " e
TRAIN No. 10.--LocAL BURKEvnLE ACCOM-.
NOTATION; Eastward.Leayes Rnrkeville a. 5;'s
Trains Nos. and 1 connect at Richmond With
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
| Trains Nos. and connect at Greensboro with
trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsboro'.
The through trains conr ect At Richmond and Dun.
| dee with trains on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
rnia MidIsnd and Great southern rsiroad, TO and
| from Washington, Baltimore, Phladeiphla, anu
Trains Nos. and 4 connect at Charlotte With
| trains on the Atlanta and Richmond AIRLINE rail.
| road to and from GreenYille, Atlanta, montgomery
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all south.
western points, aud with the Charlotte. Coambsa
and Augusta railroad for Columbia, Augusta. Saran.
nah, Tallahassee, and all southern .poiniE
Train No. connects st Burkeyi'ie with the Al
antic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, from Lynch
| burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
| Tickets sold 10 all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Unbroken gauge from Richmond to New orlean +
Pullman sleepers run on all night Trains.
Local tickets are good oaly FOR continuous pas
sage 10 the points named Oh the ticket. NO lay
| over checks will be given. ,or,,,
.s.sn..sn.s. General Superintendent.
JOHN r. MAcMURDo, General Passenger Asen :
Ia 90 ~ ~ 49, - 49, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15
% s- BY j. Thompson Brown, s.,5
. @ Real Estate Agent and Auciioneer,
Ills Main street, opposite Dispatch office.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT FRAN


TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT FRAME
! l. STORE, CORNER OF LOCUST AND To
BACCO ALLEYS Ky virtue of deed Of trust
executed 10 the undersigned trustee int deed Of
trust from j. j. Myers and wife dated ;21st July.
1875, and recorded in the Richmond t'hancery
Cou rt, D. B. 06 A, D. 61, and fefau having been
made IN the payment OF the note secured therein,
and being requested so to do by the beneficiary,
shall sen at public auction on the premises, on
SATURDAY the 1eth Of February, 1875, al Az
o'clock p. IL. the following desirable REAL ES-
ThTt described in SAID deed, as follows :: " II
that certain LOT, PIECE, or PARCEL OF
GROUND lying and beinein the city OF Richmond,
aud b unded as foliows-to wit, commencing. at
the northeastern intersection of Locust alley with
public 5-foot alley in the rear Of the tenement
on 4 street formerly occupied by Richard ). Mas
sic and the tenement formerly owned and occupied
by JOAN Thompson, fronting 29 feet 6 Inches on
Locust alIey, and ,ruBning back eastwardy on the
line Of James Bream. "a feet TO a point In q line
With the centre of 4.foot alley hetwe the teDe-
ment formerly owned by The said John Thompson
and the lot now or lately owned by Thomas Ste
phenson. and formerly by David Barclay, thence
southwardly In line With the centre or said alley
% feet 0 Inches to the northern line OF the o.
foot alley aforesaid thence 81 feel inches with
said alley TO the beginning"
TERMS: hilst the deed requires about $500
cash, by consent Of all parties concerned the terms
that will be announced are one fourth cash; bal.
ance ar four eight. and twelve msnhs, six per cent
interest &C ded, and secured Dy irust-deed. .a
.t. ola. LEROY T. Brown, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioneer. fe loot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15
BY Grubbs 4 Williams,
Zeal Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THE HANDSOME NEW lTHREE.STO-
Try AND BASEMENT RON. FRONT STORE,
No. 10 GOVERNOR STREET., BETWEEN
MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS, AT AUG
TION.-On MONDAY the 21st day Of February.
at IL O'Clock NJ. we will sell by auction. upon the
premises. the property above referred 10: occupied
oy 70 oT. "a stores o t5e
stret I. lis location Is such TO make IL very de-
sirable business property, and II offers good 0p-
pOrtuni,y forinvestment as 10 VIII always rent well
and require little no repairs. 1t is 22 by about
81 feet. p. s. ga--. NJ .s, En fssals. ..'.
TERMS: One fourth cash /; balance at four,
eight, and twelve months, with Interest and trust
deed. =.r.r GRUBBS &s WILLIAMS,
fe Is r..... ....... AuctioneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALuA.
~ BILE REAL ESTATE -" i.s,. .s# e, ~
Harvey g.. g,lCE~t. $50 q .s,s-a.rt -
Archer he &C., p: tat q. @.1.@.2.~
TGl IN RICHMOND CHANCERY COURT.
In execution Of DEGREES entered In this cause on
25ih pril. 1874, aud January 20, 1879, the I'M.
dersigntd commissioners named In the last decree,
viii sell az auction, at the office Of Grnbbs & Will
Hams, In the city OF Richmond, on THU RSDAY,
oath of February, 1876, az IL O'Clock NJ. the
lands referred TO In the proceedings In SAID suit
which now remain unSoid, to wit: az. - "" :
| . LIST. sBELLONA FOUNDRY, lying Ia Chester
field county, On James nyec. about thirteen miles
and has upon large brick mill besides TWO brick
dwellings. brick dry houses, large workshops large
lumber.houSe. mill-dan 10 perfect order and ample
water-power for large manufacturing establish
ment. The Land Is well adapted to agriculture.
| - I'd. A TRACT OF LANI not far from the above,
called ST. LEGER, containing about ninety acres,
with no improvements. =. -
80. One-ifrh undivided interest In fee simple IN
body OF land called KESNICH, partly In Chester.
aeld and partly In Powhatan counties, containing
altogether $50 acres, on which there Is large
framed dwelling and necessary 0HthOuSps. 4t Gt
This land lies within the range or the coal basin
OF Chesterfield and is believed to abound Ia that
mineral. G.t -.sC5# - ~ -@t -"
Each piece Of property will be sold separately.
I TERMS One fourth cash |; balance at SIX, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, Win
until the whole Of the purchase-money Is paid anu
conveyance ordered by the court
e. C. MCRAE,
| Z. II. g. CANNON. Commissioners,
EDWARD Y. CANNON,}
GRUBBS g. WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. fe7