davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-11
CanomirtbGbaftlrd)e
aoWeebauua als StunerpNansc.

Q8ie es ilberbaupt ihon angerebm lit,
biibibe Baan3en in 3tmlner ia ba6elI,
nauuentli6 tDertn tie BON ei9e ner 00no
geSogen Iillo, 10 muB bie5 0nppeIt auges
ne6nl Ietn bel eilem @emGhie, bQ8 nit
1eil1er S6on1eit llnQelDDbnIih felt Der.
biuoet. OaS TebIen oes EeBiieren llmz
itanbes QQein lit ia pielfab ib OH binrctz
deno, gang ausBe3et0rete Sim merpfldus
gen tpeniG belIebt 6u MAIDEN, - tie iil0
gu geD0bntt0!
9aS fGull tlGll nun bonn tRdffeeGaum
ni6t 6eDuupten babel lit err tDtrfi.i1 lebr
biibib ulIo mas ni6t noe niger dlae-
ne6m = iebr Iet0t gu sieDeu !; ielbit BET
Denig iot9ldltiger Baege hrinGt er in
Simmer Bliltben mo lngdr reifeTrii1te.
OerleIbe lit B. s.. i'll ben pOrnebmen
6Gulern @iorD- 0tuBtan0s cine ebenIo
Derbrettete Bfal3e, Dte bel uuS Der et=
mas le6r ltctte uuo oennod algemein
beliebte 0umnibauln. ST biloet eiten
geraoeu, nit DeiIbrauller JtinOe bef[eioes
ten StQmm nit fait Dagert0t abiteben7
ben 2eiten unO 3luetgen. Die chamber
gegeniiberlteben0eH GlGtter itno pon Der
NGuge etler fLetuen 0an0 uno etDa orei
Singer brett, bon berrlidem Ounfelgriin
nit l60nem QaGgtan3. Gie neiBen 8ll:
tDen ltuo mn tleln NIB 1iBen beidejoen
in ben GlattiDirteln; alr5 tDnen .|enttpifz
telu IT'D Dte firl0enartIgcal, anfangs gtii=
nel, ipGter bD0r0tDen uno enoli0 buns
felrotDen langliGen Seeren, oete! ie0e
3tpel VObnen etnI0lteBt.
Die tun9enBHGH3eu Iefblt au3uSie6eu,
lit eben ntbt lchr 11DierIg. Wtau leat
81 0ieiem 3mede Den SaGmen III grobe
Sd8e)pane unD Iteut ben Gopf an eineu
4laB, no er Don unteu QSurme erb4lt.
Die 5Feu6tigfeIt Diro t0nl nur aus et1em
lnter1aBe 5ugetlDrt. S0bato li0 Ger
&eIA: ietgt, nluantt man Die 8obnt bor5
iIhtig DerauS uno pflan3t iie nit r0rem
rs ir5ei0en nab uutet in etnen GQll3
fleinen Gopf l0der ein, be0eGt lie ober
lur ieDr i6iUG1. BUR 6illtulg oes
Gopfe5 tit 8aum> ODER OolSeroe All eli
nem Nisrtcl nit SQno DetmenQt, bepn>
oerS gseIguet. Sm Darmen No5u9iillz
ller MIRO oas i'll 8inter elnge1sBGe
Bhdn5Den bis 6um Trll6lIng cine O0Dc
bon eth padr 3ou errejGen; oGnn gtcbt
man iDm, D6ne Die Wur5eln 3u ii0rea,
inIiDt 5ugIet0 unter Die Groe alte DIN
9ererOe BET.
,Sm uaDiten 8ri6ia5r pflan3t mal
!OlVUEt unI uHO UtdtAHt nun IWUu etlleu |
~beoeuteno 8roBereH EOpf; Die fe6lenoe
GrDe erlebl man Dieoer our0 alte DIM
gereroe. Q8G6lt oos Bdnm6eu 81 lang,
oDne 3petge gu treiben, 10 tneipt man
Die Sptbt ab. Oa5 Bluben un0 6rlld1tz
hagen be8innt, ioOaIO Die 8nan3e cine
6O0s bon q J UuB erreibt bat. 8ein
Ge8ieBeH befoI8t man bic au8emeine Jtez
gel, oaB Die @roe teoer Bflan3e crit or
oentll1 troden gciDOrOen ieiu muB. e6e
b~egolien miro; uur oarf es Mot gum
g8elten Der Bidtter tommen. 3ei9t iih
Die Obsl flG6c oe(*@roe troden, 10 lit its
bod iIDeuoj8 noN tumer teudJt genug,
UNI leoen Jia0tbelI 5u oerDiiten. 0as
0isBtpdher muB inlmer IauDarm ietn
unO au0 i'm Somner ltets abgeitQnoen
Ietn. Qat Der &aifeebaum eiamoI cine
gcmilie 60De errti6t uno lit Elm 3opf
BON n0er I Sou Weite CUR Auipelioung
8elangt. 10 DtrO e. Hur uerp1aH3t, lDenu
ytaDrungSmangel %eintrilt ooer ole Groe
l0le6t miro. Sn oieiem Safe mlJBten
aud Die Wur5eln be1bnitteu mer0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-11
q u s | q II b.

Sir bic bor einigen Eaget teIegras
p9iIb gemeLoete B eiserunabe s oeutz
lAen 5teibs, al Der Barrier Quslteunng
t1etlaunebnen, itno i'm preuBtl0en
Stoatsminilterium tn5beionoere bret
unltanSe gelteno serna6t poroen:
D bic Betgerun9 Der eLidiiiben
SHoultrtelen, q Die NnIi6t Der 8ertre=
ter Der oeutihen &unlttnbuitrte, baB
oIe1e lnte;natlonaLen, bur9 Das iouue>
ralne Belte6en elmer Ration Der anoern
anfoctroDirten Nusiteuungen Dem tpirfz
ll6en Torti6ritt Der Snoultrie nur l6aoz
LID lelel, uno - Die Nuslt1t auf friege=
rtl6e Sertpldeluugen. Die pteIeidt oaS
gauge uiterneblnen gum S6eitern brtn=
gen. Sn BariS bat Die GunDe bon Der
9tibtbetbeiItgung 0euti6lanos in poltz
tIi0en uulo finan3ieIen &retlen etneu
petnieenbeu uno acknowledgement Sin,
oruG gema6t. &eiu 8unOer, benn tuerl1
Oeutidlano feblt, 10 feblt Der etgentli6e
3 10 c d 0es gan3en unternebmens. Mas
niiBt auer &ubm, auer @lan3 bes Nusz
ltellungSiaDrs, ipenn Der Griunp5 uber
Oeutl6lano iDegfGut?
= Sn benz @tat fir @Ia g. 2otbs
rin9en ite1t Die aus Der fran30ii=
i6en 3ett iiberfOmmene 8 b it r. uno
Is II ter Steuer nit elmer erbeb=
llGen Summe, l, pa, 900 W}arf. @lnen
IpIe l1G0li6en GiIfluB oieie Steuer,
tpelbe auf 5tpet Der Di0tiglten 9e6enss
beourtnlne, Guft u. 2i6t, 9elegt lit, ausz
nbt, laBt IT'D flar %erfennen, DenU man
ole ret6sIdroil6en 00rfer beluDt. Nuf
1e9e nWr m0a!I0e Nrt &ptr0 eS uMgaHz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07

"BLooDY JACKS" LAST BEAR-FIGHT.-
rCorrespondence of the Nebraska Press.]-
Bloody Jack DANES Henderson,, who for
merly lived at Table Creek, north of your
city, met with a sad accident yesterday.
While out hunting he came in contact with a
grizzly bear. At first be tried to avoid the
beast, but the animal was suffering with hum
ger, and Jack saw It was impossible to get
retreat. Jack stood his ground, and the bear
ran with rapidty. with its jaws outstretched.
ready to take Jack in. Jack let two charges
out OF repeating rifle into him at distance
of forty feet, but it only enraged the animal,
and on he came. Jack drew his toothPick, or
six hand, and was ready for action.
| The bear gathered him in his claws and began
his savage work, and Jack kept bis arm
close, and using his knife, plunged it into
the bear thirty.seven times and all this time
| the animal bad his claws settled into poor
Jacks flesh, and with the loss o! blood on
Jacks side, be became faint. The bear drew
bis claws, and with them took out bunch OF
flesh from Jacks side, leaving the ribs eX.
posed. Just ut this time an old mountaineer
was close upon the scene, and began TO let
the lead into old Bruin. There were twelve
bullets put n and through him. and be fell
lifeless to the ground. Jack was lashed to Il
| pouy and carried to his camp. The bear
weighed SIS pounds. We will send the meat
to Denver tomorrow.
| January S.-James Henderson alias
Bloody Jack breathed bis last this morning
at O'Clock. We will bury him on old Red
| Bill mountain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG hAIRoAp}
COMPANY.
COMMENCING OCTOBER "a, 1876
~ trains on this road will run rs follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily texcep. SUM
day.. connecting for all point soutn
ana West. Sleeping-car attached run
through to Weldon.
Tao A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily (e1cept sum
day., with coach attached, Tor tttefS
burg. and stations on the sou,n.ide
road, Lynchbur2, and the Wez.
l:45 PM, THROUGH MAIL daily, CONNECTING
for all points South and West. Pas-
srngers Iakipg ais train will make
close connection AZ Petersburg ios
Norfolk. teRaDt ptrlar-car attdcheS
runs through 10 Weldon. "a
500 L. NJ, FIRE Ii HI daily excerpt Sunday, "'a
coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
1850 A. NJ, FREiGH AZ TGAIa sally except Sua-
day. with coach attached.
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL dat'y, coauecunS
with Richmond, fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad for all points ha''
500 p. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except Sundays
coach attached.
1856 z. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily except sGs'
day), connecting with RichI!ohdi
Fredericksburg aud Potomac rs:s,aa
for nil points East and w est. fuilMssn
sleeper attached. running l.rosuSn
10 Baltimore. Also mzkin2 800
connection With the CHESAPEAKE aha .
Ohio railroad Tor the Virginis spte~~
aud slt points North and We. N.
The NAIL TRAINS Will 10, stop between hien@
mond and Petersburg ex ept n Chester.
This Is the only line ruun!nx tonoe daiE 49, 49,
making close connections for Charleston, o.a- a.
bIa Augusta, Ssyansah. aud southwest oeo's'~'
passengers FOR Clover Hill pts Leave RtshmogSS
at I:45 +. II. MONDAYS. wEDSEsDAYs' AID
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg Will sl.rt ron
de 81 4. SHAW, supefthtenueeHI-~--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07

The very great advantages" of having
only one railroad route TO the Pacific are
illustrated at this season Of the year by the
complaints which come from passengers who
have been Spow.bound and half starved
while going to San Francisco. A passenger
who recently had some experience in the
hands Of the monopoly, relating bis story
in the San Francisco Chronicle, says:
"The fare that We paid was high enough,
but the fare that we got was rough. We
left Chicago week ago Tuesday. Got to
Omaha all right, and left there Wednesday.
|. was raining and showing all the time, bu.
we went ahead all right until we got TO Red
river. Here ne came to standstll. We
were told that it would be only an hour or
so before we would go ahead, but nine long,
dTcary hours passed away before we 90,
thu ough. Some Chinanen were sent by the
superintendent To assist in clearing q way,
but as it was some holiday OF theirs, they
refused to work, and got drunk instead
The easteru-bound train from San Francisco
was seven miles in front of US and nine
hours behind time. Finally the snow ploughs
cleared the way, and we went Oh again
and arrived at Ogden at II O'Clock,
though we were due at 5. We left
there on Saturday night and went
on with difficulty until We had got beyond
Moore's, and We're seven miles from Weiss
station. Here the snow was so deep and had
drifted Ia so fast that we could do nothing.
We had four engines and a snow-plough, but
the snow bad got ahead of them, and wien
we stepped out to see what the prospects
were all that was visible of the engines was
four smoke.stacks. The mixture of snow
and rain that fell froze quickly and solidlfied,
blocking everything up. Well, there we
stuck, hour after hour, from O'Clock Sun
day morning until II o'clock Monday night.
Nothing to do but grumble and swear, no.
thing to look at but miles and miles of snow
with sagr-brush peeping above il, and no
thing 10 eat but one meal on each day,
brought from Wells's station on Sleigh"
This is discouraging, certainly. 1t would
be rather difficult to calculate the number OF
passengers and the amount of freight which
would, for convenience and celebrity, be
shipped to the Pacific coast on a southern
parallel railroad, in preference 10 this snow.
obstrueted iine.-LouisuiHe Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07

A correspondent of the Springfield he.
rntblicon depounces the drinking.Water o.
London. Says be: Clancy having to drlnk
LIQUID which is the washing and draining 0,
Eve counties, consisting of 2,35264o acres &C esI
Upon this land live 900 900 people, 6o;oo.
bor.es. 100000 cattle, 100000 sheep Ian, ano
10000 hogs. The water when pass
through ali this population, their towns,
villages, farms, manure.felds. and yaros;
through drains, with the waste-matter from
tan.pits, paper. mills, gas-works, and SO - on q
comes down the Thames, and when saio =. .e
be filtered well. clear, and bright hnos ~ IL
way to the tables and homes OF nearly IL a.,
aris,ocra.ic as well as vulgar London. 10
deed, the west end of Londop7 con i.n hns
thn uorst water there is in the metropolis
WI What il supplied in the fashionable quarter ,
i, not fit to drink, nor can any iil;erng make
IL So0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07

A Posr.OpE1cE Classification Daso-
,;an 1-Lower, the good looking bachelor
telegraph eH operator, sometimes oficlates BE- be,
hind The boxes at the post-ofice. A fe"
Evenings cstp sgs ago he was modestly performing
h;s duties ut the general delivery when a
Iyelv little sirl appeared and inquired for a
letter for Der sister. There was none, ana s 30
turned TO 20, but after trayersius half the
distance 70 the door an idea struck her.
Returning to the delivery window, she raised
herself on her toes. poked her face close up
to Lowers, and said 10 voice loud enough
to be beard four blocks away, You nan
better write Sarah letter. Sne wants one
awful bad"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07

When Mrs. Wbittlesey, the Northampton
cashiers wife, saw the burglars take nel
husbands gold watch she kicked bers unuel
the bureau, and so saved it. AND When nel
new cloak was in the robbers hands sne
said, "Giye me that old thing; I'm coid
and saved that likewise. II this keen-wittet
woman could have been at the bank "het
the vault was opened she would have per
suaded the robbers that half those paper:
were nothing but family milk 'bllls.-Proo'
dence Press.
Manner is of importance A kind no Il
often more agreeable than rough yes.-
Bengel.
The King of Bavaria ofrrs q prize for the
best design Of burning drawing
room lamp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07
looking for the Washington Eim'
fEron, the Rosinn COnrier.l


A dilapidated old vehicle, which looked o.
if it bad seen service way back IN tue Sha
aowy AGES Of tradition, drawn by an atten
mated old horse, Thinner than II s,eak-broler,
and driven bv an cid fossil Of the human
sneries ratified around into Central square,
Cambridge, last Thursday, when the follow
ing conversation took place between Inc Ole
Granger and one of the ancient denIzens O
the city.
Granger: Wbare's the elum tree thai
Wasbipgton,was shot under!
Citizen: Further up the street-up II
old Cambridge. Washington wasn't shot
he died.
Granger: Oh, thought be was shot.
Cit!z.u: No; he fell out of cherry tree
or killed hisself with Ratchet or Suthln
Anyhow, he wasn't shot.
Granger Ef the old fellar could eiE ou'ei
his grave he'd find it dlti"ult to Ii ID ou'
where the old tInm is l guess.
Citizen: Cambridge tas growed Il Snoo
deal since WasbiDgten'S time. Danny Hill
wasn't here then, or ruther there want DC
houses outoit.
The old Granger at this point was check.
ing I'D the horses heal preparatory 10 q
start, when there came howl from tbe ME
rior Of the vehicle, "Nathan Proctor are
yer eoin' ter STAN there all night bellerin
Yer wuss'n a billed dinner. When We git
talkin' yer can't stop yer pizon mouth moro
We eau stop a rat hole with pod beans"
With frightened look the old man turned
and whispered into the citzen's ear "Did
We ever hear of the Peaslees of Weymouth
Landing! Well, married inter that family
like a dummed idiot, and aiu't knowed no
peace sence. The old weman's high tide
when she lays herself out; she's gunpowdel
and nitro-gly crrine she's six hundred thou
sand strong Oh, she's awful, you bet. Il
she kuowed what Pye tole you she'd cut on.
my ba,sIet." And the old man drove of
"ter find the ellum.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07

He was taken on divers grounds WY: 4
Insane: been In the asylum before. ana iatn'
i!y fiighty, 2. Assault 10 murder deputy
sheriff. 8. Larceny. 4. Burglary. o. u
pi,iye from Justice. 9. Fraud. ;,
"Grcat heavens Gentlemen, this 10 AL
mistake. was never arrested before ~ uy
life" said the poor fellow. BE would 'isteh
TO nothing. He was scared, considered n'h'
self wropged. aud felt desperate.
"Consjder Yourself arrested from oenlno'
then. y said an officer, taking him by the naFe
of the neck. "Don't be ugly, you KNOW
come along quietly and ith be all right
And be had 10 go.
He was taken to the police office, where,
after bearing his statement and explanation,
the chief excused him, and gained hye
hounds before night laughing over the point
The man had no sooner reached the street
than deputy natbed him and produced
him before the sheriff, who reviewed the case
and being satisfied Of the truth OF The map
statement and the genuineness of bis aosuto
motive 10 putting the Grape on Tue
store door let him of. by this time
news reached the wife that some
thing was wrong, and she hxed up, 10
alarm, and started off In hack TO ma mel
husband. Hack ran into wagon, broke
wheel, and so frightened the luckless passen'
ger that she tainted and was taken to a orus
store. The husband soon heard that III,
wife had, first, been killed by runaway, anc
second, had run away with hickman, ano
he was just dissuaded from cutting bis thIoa
| by supplemental dispatch that it was all 4
| mistake During the absence OF the parents
the family residence was entered by burglars:
| who took spoons and were in the act O
abducting the children when a posse o.
| neighbors drove them OIL.
It took tire better part Of the day tc
straigh,rn out the facts and arrest the pom
dexous fly.wbeel of the law which had beer
set In motion, The mans friends came Tor
ward and helped him out because they l'eeo
him and bis joke. But he is even yet appre
kensiye that be may he prosecuted crim'
nally for obstructipg" the civil side OIL Int
/ sheriff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07
By Grubbs & Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALU-
" ABLE TRACT OF ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY FIVE ACRES OF WOOD LAND, in
HANOVER COUNTY ABOUT ONE MILE
FROM KILBY's station, On THE RICH !:
MOND, FREDERIGkSBSRG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD, AT AUCTION.-In execution OF
decree OF the Chancery Court Of Richmond en-
tered In the cases Of " illiamss a6mnistrao or rs.
VIII uns Rsgland. and ais; Wlln,ms e. frtddy,
administrator, and rriddy, administrator rs. Rag
land, &C.. the undersigned, special com mi ssloners
thereby appointed will s-lt ~ auction ut the oHiee
Of M,ssrs. GruDb, & Williams, auctioneers, In
the city OF Richmond, on TUESDAY. 9Th Of
February, at ~ NJ. the TRACE IF LAND owned
by the ltte Grm or Williams Il Baglapd, and
situated AS above. II contains ONE HCSDRkn
AND EIGHTY-EEV1: ACRES, and adJoins the
lands OF Msssrs jenkins. Snead, fubank, Morgan,
Perrin. and Bigger, aud Is bounded on the west
by Stony -run creek. TN about SlNETY ACRES,
X IS estimated, there are about TWO THOUSAND
ONE HUNDRED CORDS, mostly OF large OAK
and PINE WOOD. and the remaining NISkTY;;
FIVE ACRES Is covered with dense growth OF
OAK and PINE OF y smaller size. This pro-
pfrty is regarded ss being exceedingly valuable
for tie wood, which lies very convenient TO rail-
road transportation.
plat OF the land can be seen Ut the Office OF The
auc. ionerrs-
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at six, twelve.
and eighteen mouths. with Interest; and further
particulars at the sale.
Persons wishing IN buy are invited TO examine
the property before the day Of SALE
JOHN A. MEREDITH,
VIM. JOSIAH LEAkE.
Con- missioners.
9RUBBs 4 WILLIAMS, Auetioneers. ja 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07
A MAN who was Attached.
STORY or THE CONSEQUENCES OF NOVEL
METHOD HIS WIFE MADE HIN ADOPT TO KEEP

STORY OF THE CONSEQUENCES OF A HovEr
METHOD HIS WIFE MADE HIM ADOPT TO KEEE
TIE THING QUIET.
(Frolu the san Francisco Alta.I
Not long ago San Francisco man was at
tacbed aud his store closed by the sheriff,
wbs put keeper on the premises. Being d
sensitive man, the idea of his friends gene
rally Knowing about this predicameu,
weighed on The debtors mind, and be cast
about to discover some means OF ayerting az
exposure of the true cause OF the establish
ment being closed until he could get on bis
feet again and lift the attachment. He con
suited his wife, and the result was that on
the lnerning next succeeding the seizure d
piece Of Grape was seen tied in a dolefu
knot on the knob OF the store door. This
was the wiie's suggestion. 1t had been
quietly carried out by the confdiDg husband,
who slept we'll that night, except that he
dreemed he wss being buried, when sheriff
attached the whole funeral.
Acqu,intances and customers began to
drop along, and were startled at the usual
sign OF mourning.
"The deuce !" calculated man, "Who's
dead:"
'sDon't know; saw --- alive and
kicking last night" said another.
"Maybe The old woman is pegged out"
suggested third.
Other persons arrived, among them one
who knew of the attachment.
"Man's been attached" says he.
"What's that so. TO do with this crape?'
asked anolber.
So that this information only multiplied
the mystery.
In very few minutes sumor, Of which
the following were the principle ramitica.
sious, took wing: 1. That our innocent tut
thoughtless friend bad been attscaed. 9.
And committed suicide. 3. Gone crazy and
killed bis wife. 4. Gone DAFT, poisoned his
wife and children, and robbed The store, kill.
ing a deputy sheriff in the rencontre. 8.
That LIE was dead inside the store, and had
dynssnite pallets in his pants pockets.
Great excitement prevailed in the sherif's
Office 3hen his news came liz. A squad Of
deputies soon .naae she.r appearance at the
store, sspd having lost the key, forced an en-.
trance, expecting to see something horrible
and just escaped receiving the contents OF
double barteled shotgun in the.hands OF the
keeper, who thought they were burglars,
and had brought his gun to bis shoulder,
and who was hinse!f arrested by them for
being burglar before they identified him.
Mean while the sheriff had procured the as.
sIstance OF the detective forGe, who were
yeoH on the track of the "msa who had
been attached, +" arrested him within block
Of ais door, % be Wss proceeding doWnto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07
We are surrounded on every side by eYi

We are surrounded on every side by eYi.
dences that this is the centennial year. We
put on our centennial boots and wear our
centennial neck.tie, eat from dishes Of cen.
teunial ware, and read the Centennial! Ga
zette. We smoke centennial cigars lighted
with centennial matches. We look at our
Centennial calendar for the day of the month,
aud fnd out when the sun rises by consult
ing our centennial almanac. We receive
centennial communications written on cen.
tenpial note paper with centennial pens dip.
sed in centennial lux. Weatte1d centennial
tea parties, purchase centennial relics, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07

Real Estate Agents and Auciioueefs.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUA.
" BILE REAL ESTATE.
Harvey
5.
Archer, &c,
In execution of degrees entered In this cause on
dersgnsd. commissioners named In The last aecIee,
will sell al auction, ut the Office OF Grubbs VIII
liams, In the city OF Richmond, on THURSDAY /.
Oath Of February. 1870, at IL O'Clock a;' the
lands referred 10 In the proceedings IN SAID SUM-
which now remain un5old, TO VIII:
LIST. BELLONA FOUNDRY, lying In CHESTER
field county. on James river, about thirteen miles
aboye Richmond. The tract contains 209 acres,
and has upon II large brick mill besides TWO bricR
dwellings. brick dry houses large orkshop large
water-power for a large manufacturing establish
ment The Land Is well adapted TO agriculture.
I'd. A TRACT OF Lam not far from the above,
called ST. LEG Err, containing about ninety acres,
with no improvements.
Sd. One fifth undivided interest In fee simple In
field and partly In P0whatan counties. containing
altogether $50 acres, on which there Is u large
framed dwelling and necessary outhouses.
This land lies within The range OF the coal basin
OF Chesterfield, and is believed To abound In that
mineral.
Eacn piece of property will be sold separately.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, with
interest added from day OF SALE and title refined
until The whole Of the purchase-mouey Is paid and
conveyance ordered by the court
j.. Il. CANNON
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, AEctioneers. fe7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-07
tie 3-5
BY Richardson & Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
l113 Main street.

VALUABLE STORE AND DWELL
INGo ON BROOK AVENUE BETWEEN
DUVAL AND Il KER STREETS FOR SALE
premises. on TUESDAY The 9Th instant, at 4
O'Clock p. Ill, two small BRICK TENEMENTS,
numbe red respectively 1873 and 1875, with lots
more or less. Also q two.story FRAME STORE
witt brick front and dwelling above, No. III, and
ol fronting J3H feet with 4 depth of about 200
feet, owned and occupied ny j. B. Albert. r on the
east side of Brook avenue between Duval and Baker
streets.
The aforementioned of The above described pro-
prrty has long been occupied place OF busne. S,
and could. with the use of the adjoining Let as n
stable yard, be admirably suited TO the large coun-
try trade passing In that vicinity.
TERMS: One third cash: balance In SIX and
twelve months, negotiable notes given for the DC.
ferred payments with interest added, and secured
by u decd of trust. RICHARDSON * CO.,
fc 3 huctlOneeIS.