davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-02-19
PUBLIC SALE

HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS, COWS, CAT
| TIE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, 6C.,&C.
| THE undersigned, intending to takea recess
L from farming, will sell at public sale, at
| his re sidence in Baltimore county, in the
Western Run Valley, about half way between,
Cockeysville and Riesterstown, on
Monday, February, 2Sth, 1876,
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
THE FOLLOWING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
WAGONS, HARNESS, &C, &O., viz;
q FOUR WORK HORSES, nesy<a
LIN MULE HEAD
| -QH of YOUNG COWS, (of the .,HX
Alderney Breed y head of Steers, l par of
work Oxen, and several Heiiers of the breed
above mentioned.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C:
six horse broad-tread Wagon, l Ok Cart in
good order Wagon Bed, Ole of carrying
l6 barrels Of Corn, l Hay Carriage, " God and
Stone Bed, Moving Machines, one of the i'm
proved Buckeye, the other New York ma
chine Combined Reaper and Mower, l
Montgomery Fan, . Grain Drills, l with
Guano attachment; l FaiTbank Scales, ]
Spring Tooth Horse Rake, Fodder Cutter and
Crusher, three-horse Hows,~A
5 two-horse do, large four \zAEzk=@=@S,
horse Cultivator nev er used sz=Ssssss,NSsxy,.
Cutivators, Z Shovel Flows, 3 Harrows,
Revolving Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines.
as good as new; l or 6 horse Pelton Power.
Double and Triple Trees Shovels, Forks. Hand
Rakes, Mattocks, Grain Shovel, 3 Heavy Log
Chains. Sets of Wagon Harness, set of Car
riage Harness, Fifth Chain and other Chains.
ALSO,
Tive hundred barrels of Corn in good order,
both White and Yellow; large Barraek of
Hay, lot of Glover Hay for Seed, not thresh-
ed, and other things too tedious to mention.
N@-NO GOODS TO BE REMOVED UNTIL
SETTLED FOR.
TERMS or SALE.--All sums of $40 under
Cash; on sums over that amount a credit of
six (o) will be given, purchasers giving notes
with approved security, bearing interest from
day of sale.
EDWARD p. PHILPOTT.
GEO. W. JORDAN, Auct. (Feb. ITS.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
A SMALL FARM OF 60 ACRES IN nth
DISTRICT, BALTIMORE COUNTY.
NNHE undersigned, by order of the Orphans"
l. Court for Baltimore county, as Admins
tratrix, de 6onis aas, of David Fielding will
sell at public sale on the premises, on
Wednesday, March lst, 1876,
at o'clock P NJ,
A SMALL FARM OF 81 ACRES, MORE
.A OR LESS ~.
&" situated near the old Manor road, %sssga
- near Trinity Church, adjoining -
lands of Shelton Price and others. The land
is in good state Of cultivation, with a suffi-
cheney Of WOoa for the use of the farm. The,
improvements are convenient
TWo-S9oRY FRAME BUILDING, WITH
THE NECESSARY 0UTH0UsEs.
ALSO, number of Fruit Frees of various;
kinds. The farm is situated convenient to.
Churches, Schools, Shops, Mills, &c.
TERMS OF SALE:
One half Cash, balance in twelve months
from the day oE sale; deferred payment to.
be secured to the satisfaction of the Admin.
istratrixs
BRIDGET FIELDING.
Feb. 12.-ts. Adninistratrix
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-02-19

~" Mr. T. j. Meads, until recently connect
ed with the Glen Rock Item, has purchased
The Portland Enterprise and will hereafter con
duet that paper at Portland Northampton
county, Pa. Mr.. Meads has already greatly
improved the Typographical appearance of the
E2terpriss, and the business department of the
paper shows that it has solid and remunere
tive advertising patronage. Our young friend
has our best wishes for the success of his paper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-02-19

BLAINE AND DAvIS.-Jeferson Davis has played
the part OF a political lunatic in writing his pas
sionate snswer. The pretext that he was provok-
ed to it in seIt-defeuce will not avail him. II be
is innocent OF the inhumanity with which be is
charged he could have trusted to time for his vim.
dicaton The accusation of Mr.. Blaine is not
new. 1t was made at the time when the Ander-
sonville horrors were fresh and when the govern
ment was eager TO hang him after his capture
The government did hang Wirtz for this very
offence, and if it had evidence connecting Mr..
Davis with those cruelties il would have been too
glad to mete out to him the same justice which
wNs inflicted on Writ. The fact that it never
even indicted him for completely in those cruel
Ties is prima fdcie vindication on which be
might have rested until impartial history shall
pronounce its verdict. He has played into the
hands OF Mr.. Blaine in writing his foolish, pas
sionate letter. MIR. Hills uuwse reply to Mr..
Blaine, on the floor OF the House, was bad enough
in point OF policy, but Mr.. Davis letter is worse
If he had a grain Of political sense be would
know that his defence could not possibly be in
such bad hands as his own, for the north is not
disposed to give him a friendly nor even an i'm
partial hearing. Aud then he eau never write or
speak without Haunting his attachment 10 the lost
cause and thereby weakening the moral influence
of the advocates of a magnanimous policy toward
the South. The passionate egOtism and intense
personal seihshness o. this man, who Is willing
to assist Mr.. Blaine in Feopen;ng the breach when
he sees the slightest chance of identifying the
South wth his fallen fortunes, is perverse ex-
hibition OF character which proves that be cares
more for himself than for the welfare o: the un-
fortunate and misgued people who followed him
in the civil war. His unrepentant old age could
be better employed than in writing servicsabe
campaign documents for the malignant enemies
Of the Sou,h.-M 7. Herald
a Poll TAX We see that the leyyng Of poll
tax on all voters, is beginning to be advocated
in some quarters We are decidedly in favor OF
such law. A number of States have such a
law in force and find it work well, bringing in a
handsome revenue to help in paying the expenses
Of the State government and the administration
of the laws, or as in some States, added TO the
public schoo! fund Of which it forms no incon.
siderable part It would be a practicable step
toward honest elections, and prove greater pro-
lection against ballot box stuffing than all our
registry laws. It's certainly no more than right,
that every man who ENJOYS the righre, privileges
and benefits of citizenship, and plaips the pro.
lection oil the governuent and laws, which he
helps to make, should, whether be owns property
or not, bear share of the expenses of making
aAd carrying out the laws he helps to make, and
whose protection he claims -Ha0re de- Grace
Republican.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-02-19
"HAREWOOD FARM.Y

TNHE subscriber, having rented his farm,
i "Harewood, situated about one half mile
from Gunpowder Bridge on the P, W. & B. R.
r., about Is miles from Baltimore city, will sell
at public sale, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-02-19

horse broad-tread wagons, slx-horse broad
aHnwM tread Wagon, SUI Mz
perior two-horse AfH
4G market Wagon, &s4zsaAseIniI ,AsEszs
one-norse spring Wagons, l Jaeger Wagon. /
no top buggy, heavy wagon Beds, suitable
for wood, lime, stone or any other purpose on
farm, l small wagon Bed, suitable for two or
three horses, Hay Carriage, l Crawford"
Moving Machine, new i SPRING Tooth Horse
Rake, in good order l Montgomery" Fan,
l Harpoon Hay Fork and Rope, complete;
new grain Cradles, Cutting Box, New York
make; two and three-horse Flows, Cutiva
tors, Davis Drags, Harrows, Siugel, Double aud
Triple Trees, Hoes, Rakes ShovelS Forks, Mat
took, Grain Shovel, | Corn Barrel, Chop
Chest, 3 heavy Log Chains, aud one light Log
Chain.
HARNESS.-Two sets Of Breech bands : !,
sets of lead Harness. Housings, lead lime, Col
lars, Brides, Wagon Saddle, l set OF igh t8ug-
90 Harness, with breast strap, sets II Plow
Gears.
ALSO, 50 barrels of Corn, 100 bushels of
Oats, Is bushels of Pennsylvania Amber Red
Wheat, suitable for Seed.
lss- No goods to be removed until settled for.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and
under, Cash on sums over that amount q
credit Of nine (9) months will be given, pur-
chasers giving notes with approved security.
bearing interest from day of sale.
WILLIAM F. MADARY.
S. G. WILSON, Auctoner.
Feb. 5.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-02-19
By SAMUEL G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE

FINE STOCK, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENTs, HOUSEHOLD, EFFECTS.
DAIRY FIXTURES, &C.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-02-19
Letter from .Neip York.
NEW 7 oRK, February I4lh, 1916.
THE RICH MEN

Daniel Drew, the great stock gambler, is sick,
and will probably go hence before long He
gave, last year, over 500, 600 to Methodist SEM
iRaries and churches, and as an Offset gave the
bar privileges on all his boats TO his SON. Dam
lei is a shrewd old genteman-he has whipped
everything that ever stood up before him, but he
will find his match in grim Death And then
what will become of his property Where, thou,
will be his railroads. steamboats, and stocks2--
Drew is estimated at SIS, 0OO 600, which is quite
enough to, ruin all bis children.
Commodore Vanderbilt, greater than Drew,
has bad his affairs in readiness for sudden de-
parture these two years. The old gentleman is
hale and hearty, but be has had a number Of
very close calls. The public are never permitted
to know when these |en are sick II Wander
bilt should die, the vast interests he controls
would be so demorazed that no one could fore
see the end. rumor that he is ill sends his
stocks down ten per cent. in a minute, and lis
authoritative contradiction restores it just as
quickly. He cannot last long, however, and
when he does 90 under there will be a smash
such as the country never saw. He has taken
advantage OF this fact to manipulate the market
himself. Occasionally more Of the stocks OF his
various roads have gone cut of his hands than
he desired, and to get them back cheaply he
would take to his room for day, and let il leak
out that lie was i'll. His brokers would step in
when they were down and buy up as much as he
needed for his purposes, when the old gentleman
would appear on the street as smiling as ever
A very talented old man is Cornelius
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-02-19

HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS, COWS, CAT
TILE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C., &C.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
THE BLEEcKER STREET RAILROAD.

The deeper Mr. Alvin s. southworth the receiver
of the B.eockcr street Railroad searches into the
mysteries and confused which, by order Of
the Court he is bound 10 make clear the worse affairs
look for all parties concerucd-that is 70 say, az
the investigation goes the evidences O misnannge-
mcnt % say the least become more apparent II is
fortunate Al tins late hour. shat the bond and
stock holders. by the Intervention Of the law. may
have something saved 20 them. Mr. Southworth
took POSSESSION only on hOacay inst, but since
that time ne has been able 10 gain pus- ossiOn ~
all the property assets " the company, with
the exception o the issue Of the second mortgage bonds
The total amount OF this issue, u Us proper state
was 10oO00lO0 bonds 90 81 90 oach but only three
Oi thc bonds known or relieved 20 be n the hands
Of toHd me ho,dcrs The otuer bonds which are
levod o. 10 n tic hailT 81 Mr tonnover TIE former
President Of The company He has been called upon 90
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

the order of the Court but for some unexplained
reason declines 20 DO lie is therefore guilty Of
contempt OF court and u would not be sur
prsing legal measures shortly taken against him
ou this account At almost every step the receiver
endoAvors 10 make he encountered by the pots and
Vaccinations OF the clique which for so long tmo
traded upon this valuable franchise and led "the road
70 ruin % The receipts OF the road are about
500 per day and Ia short time there Is every
believe that will be brought OF chaos Mr.
Southworth - supported by the parties looking out
for the OF the corporation and yaua-
bic ard from them. He Is daily IN receipt Of large
number Of letters, ami many interesting details 10
be gathered from this nnsousht for resnOndence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
Southern outrages are now in the egg.

Southern outrages are now in the egg.
Mrs. Custer will make Monroe, Michigan,
her home.
The English dog-tux last gear realized
G343,2j7.
Wilkie Collins's latest work, 1.-TWO Des-
tinies," is wild in its plot.
Enlistments for the army and navy are
active in New York city.
Vienna becr-glasses have to he submitted
to the Government gauger.
The country needs to change its bloody
shirt for full dress-suit of clean linen.
A cave near DEBORAH, Iowa, is SO indeco-
rous toward the arrangement OF the seasons
that the water which drips there in summer
freezes as it falls, while in winter there is
no ice there at all, if there is any truth in
newspapers.
Secretary Cameron and General Sherman
will leave Washington on their western
tour of inspection about the 18th of Sep
TENDER. They will visit San Francisco be-
fore Their return.
The English channel bottom is to be
bored out to the diameter of nine feet in
two years. Four years more will be needed
to build the tunnel.
The first German paper ever printed i'll
Japan has iu>t been published, with the
title of the Ost Asiatische Zeitasrg, at Toxic,
and the matter was set exclusively by Japa-
nese compositors.
"If anybody attempts to pull down the
bloody shirt call him traitor and shoot him
on the spot" is the Republican campaign
order No. /.
General Fitzpatrick is Oh his way back to
New Jersey from Indiana, muttering
through his teeth, "My thoughts on awful
subjects roll, damnation, and the dead"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

CIDER FIEEGAR.-The question is asked
II your issue OF Saturday morning, How to
make "yinegar from cider? ?" In reply
would say, first make good cider from fully
ripe apples, carefully rejecting all unsound
fruit. No water should be added. AT
temperature OF 600 this cider will pass into
the vinous fermentation, and be through in
thirty days. We will now have good cider,
which can be probably used as part OF
our daily food. Keep the cider through
winter from freezing, and the next summer
place 1t In temperature Of about 800, and
remove the bungs fron the casks. Acetous
fermentation will take place, and in about
thirty days become vinegar, which viii Inn
prove with age. This Is known as the ma
tural growth into vinegar. But cider as it
runs from the press may be made to pass
directly into the acetous fermentation with
Oat the intervention OF the yinous, by add
lag the dregs of q vinegar cask, commonly
known as smother." We have here pure
glider vinegar containing all OF the nutritiyc
properties OF the apple, and one OF the nat
uraf supports Of life.-M. G., in Cincinnati
Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

I,IcHMoND AND PETERsBURGl
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 8, 1876, trains
" on this -oad will run az follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 4. NJ, THROUGH NAH. daily tconnecting)
for WILMINGTON. Charleston, savannah,
Columbia, Augusta, and all points South
and Southwest. Saeepng-car attacned
runs through tS>feldon.
8 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sunday
with passengcr-car attached.
1:2o p. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily. Passen-
gers taking this train will make
SorfoE, and at Norfolk with splendid
Bay-Iine steamers for Baltimore, Phil-
Old Dominion steamers for New DIRK.
Fare as low rs by any other line.
$40 p. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except Sunday, with
couch attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
1850 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sum
A. M r ffk Tii eG MAl f daiy connecting
with Richnond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
5 p. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sunday,
with passenger coach attached.
7:45 p. M. THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all poists East
and West. Pullman sleeper attached,
running through to Baltimore. Aso
making close connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for the
Virginia Springs and all points North
and West.
P. NJ. train from Richmond will stop on signal at
regular stations
passengers for Clover Hill Pits leave Richmond al
1:20 P. Nj. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
the ApRoaYsttPPSx c sRTs TRAINS leave Rich
au 90 ~ A. SHAW, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
A seonnsir.el.s sncec,,.

On the evening OF the Both ultimo the
Radicals OF Alexandria, Va, held pabhc
meeting, among the speakers being Colonei
Al. p. Ball. candidate for the House Ell Dele
gates, and j. b. Syphax. late colored men,
Der Of that body. The report OF tue Gazette
says:
j, Is. Syphax. an impudent negro, and,
Judging from his language, thirsang tof re-
venge for imaginary wrongs and VINO,
wherever he goes, succeeds an rendering
himself exceedingly obnoNioss, was next
his renu,ation. We did not propose to no.
tice this speaker, but he being representa-
tive OF the Radical party, we shall give one
or two sentences from his remarks. No
patriot, he said, could support the Demo-
cratic ticket, Sixteen years ago the
Democrats had attempted to overthrow
this Government and establish an
empire, with slavery fer its feunda-
ton, but God had prevented it, ana
when the defeated South accepted, at the
hands OF a n,agHanimous party, mercy ssad
forgiveness, especially when they reIaeM-
Der that treason was punishable with death,
thew Ghe people Of the South were expect
ed to surrender all the rights and prtvsseges
they held deaE, bat instead OF that the same
hostility exists that existed in 1861 The
Oe0Dle Oh 1uS SoubGs HoNSF>S thSs Icy r.
tend to accent the ameEdnsalts to tbe Con
stitution guaranteeing eq1s1 rights to all.
had formed conspiracy. 1hey hadtaken an
oath to vote the negro Dawn, and II thes
could not vote them down zhey intended to
shoot them down. ,Neeso men had beer
murdered in the South and there Wa:
q determination to reduce the negro II
political bondage. Virginia, he SAID
was like the rest eea the soutisalS
States, only quietly waiting to get the pox,es
to make herself felt. Negroes held fns
power and they ought to insist upon ties
rights-insist upon being free and equal %
any man in the land. gf the Democratic
party was successful the same scene WE'VE
be presented Jliatwas enscted in 1SGl- IN
KEYNOTE had been sounded, he said, Wtfel
it was affirmed That the colored people cesil'
strike back. for there were thousands o
negro men in North Carolina that coul
bear rifles, and there,wcse thousands OF ne
cre women in the same State that could us
knivcs If necessary, and If they were plasl
ed too hard theF would Use that power. d.
believed that d the Democrats succeeded
electing their candidates it@ould be blRo
ing duty to set 3heir electoral votes aside Il
some of the southern States by the Dayoae'
This speech was loudly applauded, an:
during its delivery Giles of-"Glve 1t to >efo
were frequent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

OyERHANGING FRUIT.-An important de-
cision, of interest to all who reside in cities,
towns, or villages, was recently made in the
Lebanon County Court, Pennsylvania. by
Judge Henderson. A man was indicted
for an assault and battery on neighbor be-
cause he claimed the fruit on the branches
OF the tree overspreading prosecutors lot.
Judge Henderson SAID that every owner of
land is the over OF it from his line upward
as far as he desires to make claim OF it.
This being the law, the prosecutor had the
right to the fruit OH the branches extending
over his lot. He might even have sawed
them of. Such, ut least, is the decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
All 2s-3O.&Se2.4,6.9.11
By W. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE
l. FARM OF FORTY ACRES, IN THE COUNTY
OF HENRICO, NEAR THE MECHANICSVlLLE
TURNPIKE, ABOUT FOUR MILES EAST OF
RICHMOND.-By virtue of deed OF trust executed
by MIR. Hugh A. Watt and Others to Eaton Nance
and William Brent, both now deceased. bearing date
22d January, s62, duly recorded In Hcnrico Coun-
ty Court, In Deadlock No. rs. page 625, and by
virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court of Henrico
county. entered at the December term, 1874, the
undersigned. who by that order were substituted as
trustees in the place of the original trustees viii sell
1T public auction. on the premises, OH MONDAY,
the 18th September, 1876, at o'clock P. ~. df
fair If not tho first fair day thereafter the residue
containing FORTY ACRES wi th all the buildings
and improvements thereon. now In the occupancy OF
the said Watt adjoining the farm OF Mr.. John L..
Grubbs and others.
This is very desirable farm. and located in an eX-
ceent ncghborhood with irst-ratc roads leading TO
Richmond.
TERMS: Liberal, and made known at the time of
sale j. G.. BLACKWELL,
L. W. STEARNS.
au lO-eodtScStdtd Substituted Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
by Chaffin, Staples 6 Co..
Reol Estate AgeEts and Auctioneers.
No. l Tenth street.

uyRIJSTEES SALE OF THE large
i AND VALUABLE BRICK WAREHOUSE IN
ROCKETS, KNOWN As THE MAIG MITCH. a.
of trust duly recorded in Kichmond 'Chancery
Court clerks Office in deed-book 105 c. page 3S2;
benefciary) mt auction the highest bidder, on the
premises, on TUESDAY the 18th day ofSeptember,
1876, at AZ o'clock =. n, that large and admlraoy
Street, together with the adjoining LOT: the two
los having front of so feet on Rockets street and
rnuing back 10 feet more or less) to Water street
TERyis: Enough In cash to defray the expenses OF
sale and to pay off and discharge note OF .59
m credit rs to about 100 till the q 1st Novem
her 1876; and the residue upon such time rs may
Gc announced Mt the sale: the deferred payments TO
Inc secured by Il deed of trust upon the property.
81 H. T.. STAPLES, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
N CORNER OF MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS
RICHMOND. IA.

The subscribers having leased the above hotel for
term OF wears offer to the public frst-rate otel NJ
low rates to suit the times. The conduct OF te hotc
will he under their own inmetljate supervision. and
nrom ut personal attention will &c given to all who
NAV favor them with their patronage. o.,.
The American Hotel in the nlainis new. four tiis
Of it bcins III the Ely block which Us just Delng I'LL
ished. ,-,-nn,,n ,,pcr AMI
WELL VENTILATED BED-RQOMS. Many OF
them are arn .ed to nc used as connecting par
lors and bedrooms to suit visitors: eyenty-scvsn OF
ing delightful breeze In summer arfhhc genial rays
Of the sun in winter. These rooms are% shtedlor
invaids. ,.. .,,.,,.,
This hotel has the great advantage ofocinE located
on Main street. IL the very best porsa OF the CITY,
and i'm close proximity to all the following places
tobacco Exchange, Corn and Flour Exchange, flour
ing mills, banks, Insurance companies, courts, real
estate agencies. p0St~Oicc cuStoll-hOus state cap
ito and all the principal bsineSs-horSes, Moth whole
sale and retail. Of every class. ..,
The ladies' entrance and parlorSarc on Man street
The business otcefs Cyl Twelfth street, easy OF nc
cess. and has attached thereto Il PASSENGER ELE-
VATOR, by which. 1t Il moments notice. visitors
caa he placed OH any noar In the building. Inc notci
IS heated with steam throughout and has all Tie mo-
dcrts Improvements to constitute
A FIRST-cLtSS HOTEL
Our TABLE will he OF the best, and our long
and successful experience ia hotel life VIII assure
visitors that nothing will he left undOnc to make them
comfortable, and We solicit the patronage az oar
friends and the travelling phbic, as well us city
bOlrderS.
BALLARD i D0DsON, Proprietors.
JOHN p. BALLARD, j. s. DoDS0N.
former proprietor of EN- late OF Park H0tcL
change Hotel and founder
of BALLARD House.
RICHMOND. August l. 1876. au