davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10


The SOUTH BoUNDARY.-As there has, OF
late, been some questions arising relative to
the exact location Of the southern boundary OF
the county Of Alexandria, We give the text Of
the proclamation of the President of the United
States fixing that line. At Grst Alexandria
was not included 10 the District of Columbia,
the act of Congress having cop6ued the com
missioners to the choice of land ''oorih OF the
mouth of the Eas,eru Branch ~ but on the
Sd of March, 1871, Congress having author
ICED the President to Include within The DIS
trict any territory 'aDove The mouth OF Hunt
log Greek, so as to include convenient part OF
the Eastern Branch and Of the lands lying 90
the lower side thereof, and, also, the town OF
Alexandria" General Washington issued his
proclamation uaklug the southern boundary OF
the District as follows: "BegInniDg at jones
Point, being the upper cape oil Huoting Creek
in Virginia, and at az angle 10 the outset OF
Is degrees west of north. and running 10
direct loe ten miles" This line is the bouu-
dairy on the: south aud west. which divides the
couuty Of Alexandria from the county OF Fair
fax, and is recognized by the acts OF retroces
sion The south boundary of the city is from
near the Stone Bridge to Jones Point, identi-
cal with the county line, the City charter fixing
tina. boundary line from "a polut on the line
dividing the counties Of Fairfax and Alexan.
dria, ten feet west OF HooH Run; thence
southerly with said line iuto the Potomac
river" This and the river front are the only
portions of the city boundary which coincide
with that Of the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10
VIRGINIA..
EIGHTH CONGRESSIOl

EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The returns from the counties in this, the 9th,
Congressional district show the following ma
jorities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10
ALEXANDRIA,, " A.
FRIDAY, november 10, 1876.

Notwithstanding the certainty OF Mr. III
deu's election, we are compelled, by the OBJ
structious put upon teIegraphlc communication
By the radicals. who are holding back the re-
,urns from the States of South Carolina, Lou
isana aud Florida, in order to alter them SO as
to suit their own views, to again 70 to press
without being able to renew our coosratuia
tons to our readers upon the official annouuce
meut of that suspicious event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10

There was but one lulerment 10 Savannah
Yesterday, and that from yellow fever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-10

The CENTENNIAL ExposITIoN.-The ad
missions to the Centennial Exposition, yester
day, we're reported as follows: At fits cents,
l69 99S; at twenty-five cents, 6,757; total, l76,-
755.
Miss Sue Esing, resident of Philadelphia,
while passing through the Main Building, was
seen to fall suddenly to the floor. Several per-
soDs who buried to her assistance, and who
supposed she had merely tainted from exbaus-
ton, endeavored to raise her to sitting pos
ture, but 10 few moments they found her to
be dead Heart disease was alleged to have
been the cause of death.
At night the grand pyroteohnic display at
tractad many thousands. The prograpme
Of the closing ceremonies will begin to day
soon after TWO o'clock. lnvfatioos have
been issued for meeting Of citizens to be held
90 Saturday next IN favor of retaining the main
building for continuous international exhibi
ton.
The Department of Admissions authorize
the announcement that on Sunday next the
Exhibition grounds will be opened tree TO the
public, but that the buildings will be kept
closed. No passes Of admission to the latter
will be issued.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-06
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.

SATURN, the compositor Of time, has plac-
ed in another ~period-ended another sem
tence-dosed another paragraph-emptied
his stick another time yes, the great wheel
of time has crept into another notch and
another wrinkle is added to the already crow
tracked face OF nature. With IFS hopes, its
fears, its joys, its sorrows, 1876 has made its
final bow, and is now number with the host
Of bygone years.
The winds sighed and moaned about the
caves night spread her veil over the blush
ing cheeks of day, while the old man made
his final exit. With some, there are q few
regrets something left undone an oppor-
tunity to say a good word, do q good deed,
or cheer some poor, disconsolate soul, is
gone forever.
Like a vessel turned loose from its moor
ings, the old year drifts out into the bound
less sea Of eternity, bearing away forever
golden moments that are charged to us in
the book of time. Tonight, looking out
upon the receding form of the old year, We
make II promises for the future; we shed
one tear to the memory az the dying, and
heave a sigh when It's gone. Then turning
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-06

cause it did not improve upon the old plan?
By no means. 1t was a success III this re-
spect. but it did not fully meet the wants of
Patrons from the fact that the small COM
missions allowed, heeped to large a profit
into the hands of a few. Hence the salaried
system was recommended in order that the
agent or business manager should have fair
COMPENSATION for services rendered, II no
more.
When the manufacturer commences the
production of an article, he cunts the cost
of labor, interest on capital invested, and
then adds a fair profit. How is it with the
farmer? He goes into the market and must
sell his produce whether he realizes cost or
not. and when he says this is unfair, he is
met with the answer, that certain u%ncontrol-
able laws govern these things and they can
not be changed.
The farmers of Montana have solved the
problem. If those engaged in business will
not furnish them supplies and farm macilin-
cry at a reasonable profit, they know where
the remedy lies, and will avail themselves of
it.
1t is the miners, the mechanics, the manu-
facturers who consuln5s their produce, not
the handful who handle it. And we venture
the assertion that the time when a few mid
die men shall make more off OF our products
simply by handling them, than he who, by
incessant toll, produces it, will soon be
among the things that were. Farmers only
ask that they receive for their produce, what
the miner and other have to pay,
minus d fair profit that shall compensate him
who goes between in the same proportion
us he, himself, is compensated. This he de-
mands, and if it be not granted, and that
speedily, too, the favored few who have
grown fat and live in the grandest style, will
learn, when too late that "Othelo's occupa-
TONS gone"
Here we have it in a nutshell "The
whole philosophy of this matter is, that the
world will continue to r%evolve, and the
thrifty and energetic farmers get ahead in
ment through preambles and resolutions.
take the other course.'' From this we may
infer that the million and q half of Patrons
in the United States arc not thrifty, energetic
farmers, because they seek, by combined eff
fort, to right a few of the wrongs from which
their calling suffered.
We are we'll aware that preambles and
resolutions will accomplish but little unless
accompanied by prompt and decided action
And such, indeed, has been the case with
those of the farmers, as the great advan.
tages already gained attest.
We are not so narroW-minded as to wisl
to prevent an influx Of farmers for fear there
will be a surplus raised; on the other hand
we bid them come. There is plenty of room
Warm-hearted Patrons extendt to their breth-
rem everywhere a cordial invitation to com
hither to seek a home; yes, we assure then
a hearty welcome from every farmer in Mon.
tana. Our soil is rich, and it requires but
little effort to make it yield q living, while
over ten thousand grassy hills and miles o
grassy plains, stock run the year roun(
without shelter OF other food.
----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, January IL, 1876

I'm srs,ss7 Goli.-I12 bid ~, ia, w.,
Ssats Sec,iri,fes.- Virginia copsos. 90 bn: tir-
sr.nta consols, 46s big rirGma ianoa Wa
ett,s incres, cert,dcatcs, go bid. 22h asked; vT-
North Carolina, old, lS bid; North Carolina funded
Off 1858, 10 asked. ~, ,no,. A..
1o7% asked; Richmond city 6's, S9H bid.
RdiLread B0nds.--Nirginia anr Tennessee RAFT
road second mortgage 6'ss j. and j., 7ah asked
Southstdc Railroad Grsi mortgage preferred IS, D.
aud j., SOY bid; southstde katlread second mort,
rage ureferred 6's. ). aud j., 53x hid Orange and
Niexaudria Railroad first mortgage SO, NJ. and NJ;
qs2X hid: Orange and Alexandra Railroad second
mortgage 6's. j. and j :, SO bid; Richmond ano
Danville Railroad consolidated Us, M. ana N.' %
hid. FOX asked.
Canal Bonds.-James River aud Kapawha Canal
erst mortgage g., NJ. and NJ, o3H bid. 81 asked.
Rdfiroud chesapeake and Ohto Railroad
100 par, 5 asked; Ric imond, FredericSsburg ano
asked; Richmond, Fredei icGsburg and Potomac
Railroad six per cent. guaranteed, 400 par, GA
& Id, So asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and 70,
omac Railroad seven per cent guaranleed' iUo
anon. ] 90 par, 954 bid: Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad guaranteed, 90 par. 95S bid
Bank Socks-First National, 100 par. i BIO
l2l asked; Merchants National: 100 par, 80 asked
Bank Of Comperce, 25 par, 20 pa Lai9n bann
and Insurance Company, rs par, 27h asked.
Insurance C0,nDan tes.- Virginia FIRE ana Marine.
% par. 35 bid. SO asked; Virginia State 20
par, 25hs bid; Virgins Home 90 par 90 aske %
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 30 ol1, %
asked; CITY. 100 par, 81 asked; Old dominion,
100 p8r, 50 asked; Granite Insurance company,
400 par, 50 asked: Commercial Fire Insurance
Company, rs par. "a asked; Richmond FIRE AAso-
Giaton 25 par, z4s asked ,-,,,
.NisceilaaeouS.--Jt mes Eiver ana hana|,Li ~,
pnckr, I2S mar o., bid: Old Dominion steamship
Company, 100 par, 80 asked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD Comply,
RICHMOND, VA. Recember o, 1875. )

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD COMFY
RIciiMoSp, VA, December 10, 1875.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.-TRAIN No.
- 3.--THRoUGH MAlL-NEw YORK TO. THE
Burkeyille at 8 A.. 81; leaves Dundee At 1889
P. ~; leaves Dauyile at 143 P. NJ; leaves ems
boro' az 4:s6 P; N; leaves Salisbury at t:54 p.
TRAIN No. Anew York AND NEW OR
LEANS EXPRESS .pEastward-l.eaves Charlotte at
I i ca saiisssry al sso A. W; leaves GTeeSs.
boro' at 1O:5S 2. NJ; leaves Uanvie m ] "a T.
~; leaves Dundee at l:49 z. ~: leaves burke
F ?. 4. al 0;'i r Nj arrives III Richmond III 500
TRAIN. No. 5.-LYSCHBCRG ACCOMMODATION,
Wes,ward-Leaves Richmond al 4. 81: arrives
at Burkeville At 1896 r. D.: leaves BnrktyiI!e at
2 z. NJ; arrives at Lynchhurg at 0:2o I. u;
No tickets 10 points be, ond Burkevie Will he so!d
TRAIN No. & -BURKEyILLE ACCoMMoDAr TON,
Eastwarl-Leaves Rurkevilie II LEO 7. W.; ar
rives at Richmond AT i:43 z. 81.
Trains Nos. 3 aud connect ut Richmond Win
the Chesapeake mud Ohio railroad.
Trains Nos. and connect Il, Greensboro Win
trait to and from Raleigh and tIoldsbor0.
The through traus COM cct al Richmond ana Dun
dec with trains on the Richmond, fredericSs SHARK
| and Potomac railroad, and Washington City. VIZ.
ginla Midland and Great SOUTHERN rsilroaa TO and
from Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, ana
New York. ,
| Trains Nos and connect at Charlotte With
trains on the Atl,ntA and Richmond Air-Linc ral!-
road to and from Greenvile, ALBANIA. M0nigoHer
| Mobile Pensacola. New Orleans, and all sou,G-
western points, aud with the Charlotte, CoH INDIA
and Atlanta railroad for CGuE!bia, Augusta SITai-
nah, Tallahassee. and al southern points.
Train No. O connects at Burkcvillr With the AZ
laBtic, Mississippi ana ohio railr0ac, from yncA'
burg, Chattanooga, aud all soutt western points.
Tickets sold 10 a southern and southwestern
points, and baggage che .ked through.
Unbfoken gauge from Richmond 10 New OI!eaA -
Pullman sleepers run on all night trains.
Local tickets are good only for continuous pas
sage 10 the points named on the ticket. No taF'
over checks win be given.
I. ". II. TALCOTT,
General Superintendent
JOIN r. MAcMUgDo. General Passenger AseH!
al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY IL, 4oio'


ARRIVED.
Schooner Clara Jane, 49,, Rockland, lime, n !.
Lee. ,yur.,k so-.n
iron, Smith, Potter Co
SAILED.
Steamer Old Domination, Walker, New nrR
merchandise and rasse myers, u ". Ai'eA " w.
agents. r,.,, pb,,at,elnbia
steamer d. Va ,isssangers, W.P. Porter, agcnt.
STEAMER shirley, Tr1yerS, Baitimore' Hefcnal''
disc and passengers. l.. B. Tsnm, agent
steamer John sylvester, Gt1ord, NertoiK, mer-
chaudIse and passengers. l.. q, Tatun. agent
Schnontr A. r. Field, Frgnk. Baltimore, railroad
tics and stay e. Curtis.& Parker ,.,,
Schpeucr Gabert Green, Galloway, Norioih
granite, Curric Co.
CLEARED FCR THIS PORT.
Schooner Francis Ha,ch, Green, kocktano, De
cemaer I9ta. ,-,,.na
schoouer Laura E. Messer, Gregory, Portland
Schooner Annie 8. Saskill, Saskill, Philadelphia
schoontr Maggie Mcdonnell, steelman' Phi'adei
phia, january 9Th.
NRy WORK, January 11.-Arrived: steamer
Alps, Pommerana. Arrived out: Coroo'a' "'
waldo, Brpa, WeHSat, Dhoria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
ayrs..rYas,y aALEs-Thsa Nay.
BY COOK q Laggilron. Ancrloneerss
No, 10 Governor street.

.
CPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
y OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY. w Z =
GOODS. SHAWLs. NOTIONS, TRIMMih.N1S.
tinue business, viii sell out my entire stock q:
auction, commencing MONDAY the 10Th lnstani |,
sc 10Y O'Clock, continuing from day TO Jay Until
the whole is sold. The stock consists or
WHITE and CoLsRED HOSIERY,
Gentlemen's SHIRTS and DRAWERS
Ladies', Misses. Boys, aud Girls SHIRTS AUG
DRAWERS.
CASSIMERES. SHAWLS,1
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS,
LACE CURTAINS. ORGAEDIES,
Ribbons, GLOVES, SUSPESDERs,
BLEACHED and BLOWN COTTOSs, SHEETINGSr
CoRsETS, GRAPE Wells. COLLARS, and CUFFS,
and numerous other useful articles:
The especial attention of the ladies' Is Called 10 sne
above the stock being fresh aud desirable and Will
" 'o'o - '0'' y J. C. COURTNEY,
No. AS Broad street.
Cook 4 LAUGHToS, Auctioneers.
The above sale VIII be continued THIS. DAY at
10h O'Clock. COOK & LAUGHTON,
ia Its Auction GERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
BY Grubbs i Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
Eleventh street between Sdain and Bank.

THE VERY VALUABLE PRIVATE
4 RESIDENCE No. 217 On COVER NOR
(OR THIRTEENTH) STREET BETWEEN
FRANKLIN AND CAPITOL STREETS FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-The property above re-
ferred to- formerly occupied by The late J. II. Con-
way will be sold Mt auction upon The premises, on
THURSDAY, January 18Th. at O'Clock z. VI.
The dwelling has eleven rooms besides q bathroom
and servants apartments, with water and gas
throughout.
II Is finished In the best style, and in all It's ap.
pointmentS is n first cl ass residence.
he situation Is very pleasant, overlooking the
Capitol square, and the property IS particularly de-
sirable 10 4 professional or business gentleman,
being centrally situated and within few minutes
walk OF The public buildings.
TERMS: At sale. GkUBBS 6 WILLIAMS,
las AuctioperrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, January IL, 1876.
The breaks to-day were IS hogsheads, % tierces,
nd boxes.
The offerings at auction on Change to-day were 90
packages, Of which 90 we're sold ut prices ranging
from So to $3.50. Bids on 33 packages rejected.
The auctioneer tried 10 commence sales, tut
ould not effect any In consequence of the attrac-
Ion presented TO buyers by the large offerings Of
Dose tobacco at the warehouse. He accordingly
had suspend operations, aud 1t was not until con-
81 deraby 'fsr o'clock that he could get an au
dience to listen TO his crying. All of the tobacco
offered was of comparatively low grade, and some
OF the shippers seemed to be buying rather eagerly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD


SOhfASl.
COMMENCING OCTOBER "a, 1875
" trains Oh this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily Except Sum
day.. connecting for all points South
and West. Sleeping car attached run Q
through 10 Weldon
7:45 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except sam
day., with coach attached. for Peters
bufg and stations on The soutfiside
road, Lyuchburg, and the West
1:45 P. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for all points South aud West. Pas
sen2ers taking this train will make
close conns ctioH ut Petersburg for
Norfolk. Elegant parIor-car attached
runs through 10 Weldon.
500 Z. NJ, FIX Ii HI daily Except Sunday) With
coach attached
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
1850 A. NJ, FrElGaT TRAIN daily except Sum
day. with coach attached
1900 NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily, connecting
With Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all poiuts East
and West.
500 P. NJ. FREIGHT daily texcept Sundays
coach attached.
1856 P. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily Except sun.
day), connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
for all points East and W. est. Pullman
sleeper attached. running through
10 Baltimore. Also making close
connection with the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroa'i for the Virginia Springs
ard all points North and West.
The NAIL TRAINS vii! o, stop between Rich
mond aud Petersburg ex'e pt NJ Chester.
This Is the only line running double daily trains
making close ca INJECTIONS for Charleston, Column.
bia. Augusta, Savannah, aud Southwest Georgia,
without break OF sche' ule.
Passengers for Clover Htll Pits leave Richmond
at l:45 r. NJ. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
ALI TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
de 81 A. SHAW, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
BY Gcddin, Warren 6 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auct1oneers,
No, 1lO6 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FALUA.
" Bile PROPERTY IN MANCHt STER:- un-
der q decree OF the District Court If The unlieG
states fer the tasern District OF Virginia, enierea
December %, 1875, in The cllapcery cause OF The
Trustees OF the NJ. h. +. and Dollar Savings Bank
rs. Mary Powels trustee and others, the under
signed, special commissioners, will Sell, on the
prem SEES in the city Of Manchester, at AUCTION, AT
3H O'Clock =. 81, on the 18Th day OF January,
1876, the following REAL ksTATE- nameiy:
That THREE-STORY HOUSE. with The LOT
attached thereto, on The cornerof Ninth and Porter
streets; said lot fronting S2k fee. Ninth street
and running back on Por er street and between pa
ra!le lines 1872 feet, beiBg part OF Lot 30 In The
plan OF Manchester.
The property Is situated In The most desirable To-
cllity IN Manchester.
TERMS OF SALE: One third or the purchase.
money cash the tauce 10 be paid in SIX and twelve
months, negotiable notes To BE- given for the deferred
payments, which are 10 be secured by deed OF
trust on the property.
JOHN JOHNS, JR.,
y. q. KEAN,
ja3 Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
BY W. GoddIn,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

HOMMISS IONER'S SALE OF ONE
" FOURTH INTEREST IN VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ON FRANKLIN SrREET OP-
POSITE TO METROPOLITAN HALL.-In pur-
suance of decree entered by the Chancery Court
of The city of Richmond on the 7th of Decem Der,
1876 in The cause Of Wintermute rs. Hines Ct ais,
Will Sell at auction, on the premises. on TIL YRS
DAY. January 10, 1876, Ut 4 O'Clock 7. NJ, the
UNDIVIDED FOURTH INTEREST Of j. W.
Hines In that Lot OF LAND and the improve
ments fronting AZ feet the south side Of Frank
lin near Thirteenth, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, running back - feet, opposite 10
Metropolitan Hall. The improvements consist OF
one large and one small BRICK TENEMENT, and
now command u fair rental.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at six and
twelve months, negotiable notes to be given for de-
ferred payments, with interest added, and title re-
tanned I'LL all Of the purchase-money Is paid.
+. NJ. CONNER,
las Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
4itlamuad lispatrlt.
wEDNESDAY~, JANUARY IL, 1876

Isrp, ,cs,-Tbc Macon Telegraph has the
authority o, the author for saying Mrs. Angus
IN Evans Wilson desires the Italian pronnn'
citation Of her move! :: ln.fei.ee. chez. we
understand that distinguished Georgia
LAWYER persists IN calling it Iufe lsce.--Aa-
qusfa <da.9 'GoH&stutioaatis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
BY Chaflln, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
NO. ! Tenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND NEAR
i RICHMOND, ON JAMES RIVER.-By virtue
of deed of trust from William ID. Easlev and Ann
f.. his wife, dated the 19'h day of December.
1872. and duly recorded in the clerks Office of the
County Court of Henrco county, shall sell at pub.
lie auction on WEDNESDAY, the 12h day OF
January, 1876, at IL O'Clock NJ, at The office of
Cbafin, Staples & Co., in The city Of Richmond,
Va. that valuable tract or parcel Of land situated
in said county. about seven miles distant from the
city of Richmond, containing TWO HUNDRED
AND NINETY-SEVEN ACRES, and bounded on
the east and west by the lands of seldom p Aiken
on the north by the LANDS Of jackson +. Childrey,
and on the south by james river. ANY person de-
string To cXamiae these lands or 10 procure fur
Their information IN relation to the same. can do so
on application 10 Messrs. Chaffin. Staples & Co.
TERMS One fourth cash. and for the balance a
credit OF six, twelve, and eighteen months, equa
instruments, interest added for approved endorsed
negotiable notes, and the title retained secure the
payment of the deferred insialments Of the pur-
chas e-moncy, or deed of trust may be given, at
the option of the purchaser.
CHAFFIS, STAPLES s. Co., AucIioneers. de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
BY Wellington GoddIn, -.
Real Estate Agent and Aucfioneer,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

THE VALUABLE FARM CALLED
GTTN SWAMP, OF FIVE HUNDRED AND
SsyENTY-FIVE ACRES, IN CHFSTEkFIELD
COUNTY ON THE COALPIT TURNPIKE aSL'
RICHMOND, FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR
CITY PROPFRTY.-At the request OF Dr. Rooert
d. Pulliam cffer for sale bis valuable EAhm, ioCa,
ted as above containing FIVE HUNDRED AND
SEVEN1i-FIVE ACRES by recent survey, or
which about half Is open land and the, balance in
wood and timber. The Improvements consist OF a
large DWELLING and the usual out-builoings-
There Is good orchard on The place. 1t Is remarka-
bly, healthy and very Gesirably located 1t fronts on
the turnpike for nearly nile, and has about the
same front Oh the niver road. twil be sold very
reasonably, exchanged for stocks, bonds, or city
real estate. A map can be seen al nv once.
W. GODDIN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
IA 11-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
By George Fl. PoindeSter,

Real Estate Agent and Aucuoneer,
1900 Main street. under Planters National Bank.
900 TONS OF BLACKSBURG BTU
OK MISOUS COAL WILL BE SOLD BY
AUCTION ON SATURDAY THE 10TH IN
SLANT AT THE YARD ON THE III ESA-
PEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD AT IT'S IN
TERSECTION WITH CLAY STREET.-At the
request Of j. r. Smith, lessee of The Backsburg
coal mines, Of West Virginia, shall sell by auc-
ion at his yard OH the side of the chesapeake
anu Ohio Railroad track at Its intersection with The
north line Of Clay street, lot of superior BTU.
MINOUs COAL, consisting OF three hundred and
twenty-five and fraction tons. .-@
The attention Of manufacturers, steamboat COM
panies and dealers is especially called 10 this sale,
as the coal Is equal Tor smiths and steam purposes
to any niiued in Wess Virginia. and will be sold in
lots TO suit the wishes OF Unyers.
TERMS: ALI sums OF 81 90 and under cash: In
excess of that amount, thirty days. purchasers CIV
Ing negotiable notes with approved endorsers:
GEORGE Ii. POINDPXTER,
ia1O Aucriouetr.