davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-09

BISHOP MORLEY was fond of a joke.
Once, when the footman was out of the
way, he ordered the coachman to fetch
some water from the we'll, to which the
coachman made n grumbling objection
that his business was to drive, not to
run errands. "Well, them" said Nor
ley, bring out the coach and four, set
the pitcher inside and drive to the well"
service which was several times re-
peated, to the amusement of the village
A CLASSIC BATTLE FIELD. The field
of Marathon belongs to u practical gen
tleman named Soutzos, who has drained
it and cultivates corn and grapes there
on. 1t produces an abundant crop,
differing therein from Bunker Hill,
which "classic ground" Mr.. Artemus
Ward was informed, was good
enough for beans. but not worth cuss
for wheat"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-09

GUILT frames-Prison windows.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-09

The Judge asked an Irish policeman,
named O'Connell. when did you last
see You sister," The policeman re-
piled. The last time | saw her, my
lord, was about eight months ago, when
she called ut my house, and was out. "
The Judge Then You did not see her
on that occasion 2" The Irishman an
swered, mo, my lord, ] wasn't there"
A LADY recently applied to fire in
surance company Tor position as agent.
When asked what her qualifications
were, she touched her unblushing cheek.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-09

The Flow OF SPEECH Though we
all employ speech, says the Pop"lw
Science Monthly, yet we differ in ease and
agreeableness of utterance. The voice
is weak or powerful, as determined by
organs. The hmbre is sharp. harsh,
sweet or harmonious this is deter
mined by the confirmation of the reso-
nant cavities. Whatever quality of
voice we happen to have naturally, it is
to be preserved, although it may be i'm
proved by constant attention to the ear,
by steady observation. finally by train
ing. Speech does not flow from its
source with the same ease in all cases !;
here the mind is master, and mental
qualities differ from one another to a far
greater extent than physical aptitudes.
Some persons express themselves with
out difficulty or hesitation their think
ing faculty acts as a CONTINUOUS force !;
here and there-their thinking faculty
is fuctuating, confused, undecided. A
certain feeling of eonstraint produces
suffering, stammering. 1t used to be
supposed that suffering is the result Of
grave defects of the vocal organs, but
such is not the case at all ; this infirm-
ity has its seat in the mind, and it may
be cured or mitieated by systematic eff
fort. 1t is shown by statistics that Pro-
vence, Langnedoc and Guiene contain a
greater portion of stammerers in their
population than any other portions OF
France This statement, when l saw it,
was surprise to me; it has always been
thought that no one could possibly fal-
ter in his speech who was born near the
Garonne.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-09

q IN n day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
0lZ terms free. TRUE h CO.. Augusta, Maine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-09

THE LAW OF HORSE HIRE. The "Ru-
rat SIM has the following
1t has been decided that when horse
or carriage is let ont for hire for the
purpose of performing particular
journey, the party letting warrants the
the carriage fit and competent for such
IL Journey If the hirsr treats the horse
or carriage as any prudent man would
do. he is not answerabc for any damage
that either may receive, but he must
use the horse Tor the purpose for which
he hired him. For instance, Il horse
hired for the saddle must not be used
in harness. If the hirer violates this
express condition of the contract, he is
liable for any damage that may occur.
If the horse is stolen through the
hirer's negligence, such as leaving the
the stable door open all night, he must
answer for it; but if he is robbed of it
by highwaymen, when travelling the
usual road at usual hours, he cannot be
held for damages As these questions
are frequently in dispute these deci
sions may be interesting.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-09

The publication of the agricultural
returns for 1876 enable us to form Il
reliable idea as to the yield of the home
crops and the extent to which we shall
he dependent upon foreign supplies.
These returns show decline in the area
of wheat planted of BIS, 900 acres from
last year and of 67S 900 acres from the
average area planted during the eight
years previous to 1915. The decline
from last year, however, may be made
up in the increased yield per acre and
improved condition, and the yield of the
present crop is estimated at 10,6Oo, 900
quarters. With 500, 600 quarters de
Quoted for seed there will remain 9, 500,
600 quarters for consumption. Eng land
will require i'll the coming year about
Is 600 900 from the stock on hand and
Soreign importation. Because of the de-
ficiency in the home supply much inter
est is centered in the American crop
-hWd Lqne ErlresS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-09

ss(NHEMICAL STRENGTH" cures seminal
- weakness and ali forms Of debility resulting
from or excess-s3 per bottle. Sold at all drug
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
WATERS9

NEW SCALE PIANOS
are the best made. The touch elastic, and
ane singing tone, powerful, pure and even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
can not be excellcd in ZONE or beauty; they do.
fly competition. The Concerto Stop is fine
Initial on Of the Human Voice.
PRICES EXTREMELY Low for cash
during this Month, Monthly TnstaEmtnts ro-
eeived; on Pianos, $40 to $40; Organs, S. to
$40; Second hand Instruments, So to 3d.
monthly after first Deposit. Agents wanted
A liberal dis ount to Teachers, Minister'S
Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc, Special n'
ducements to The trnde. Illustrated catalogues
mailed. HORACE WATERS 4 SONS, 4Sl
Broadway, New York. Box 1851
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
WoMAN,s FRIEND.


AS AGENT FOR THE INVENTOR, J. G.
TILTON,
III AM PREF AIRED TO FILL ALL Orders
j. for the cefebrated
STEAM WAsHERy
known as the Woman's Friend Thousand Of
them are sold weekly ali over the Bnlon. TaS
washing Ii done entirely by steam no rap
bing nor krank turning, tits the greatest laeos
and money saving invention ofthe age Feist
by permission, to the following ladies; mH'
Cooper and Mrs. Gil, al I3agdad Mrs. AndTW
and Mrs. Saxon, NJ Big Woods; and mF''
Fairchiid, ~ Nibblattg Bluff.
Price only SIC. Every 0no warranted
Address, on call on
am also AGENT for the celebrated
CROWN WRINGER,
Price Of WFingor, $40 OF WRINGER aus
WnMAE's FRIEND together, 8Is i.
Examine specimens of both az ] w Bryan'
Store Every Gns warranted.
N. p. SMART,
BAapAp, Calcasou Parish, ia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

Job Printing Of al descriptions cnre-
fully executed, with neatnoss and dis
patch.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
AnaErEls Ra.

This beautiful vegetable should
b ID EVER farmers garden
probably nogAing which comes 70
cur tables i more healthy. 1T j
nafd Thai asparagus, eaten Is q
daily food. IL an excellent remedy
bar both neuralgia and Fheuma-
tlsm. on account oE the bromine
and iodine It contains ii The shape
If vegetable e8np position. Like All
seaside plants, asparagus Requires
salt or chlorine and sodium lu
some combination. MARI, OF salt
and ashes mixed with land plas-
ter, makes an excellent fertilizer
far asparagus beds. Spring of the
rear II The proper time to set oct
nan beds. though faa OF winter
viii ausWeR. The best plan is %
dig cut 8 ditch Eve feet vide and
twenty inches deep. as long as yon
des:re the bed ID BE-, then place ID
the ditch coed stable manure SIX
Inches deep. over which scatter
salt or lFms fold salt from the
sHoko-honse d as good as any
eopiously. then cover this with ak
inches oi black loan OF dirt, Their
scatter over this s coating of land
plaster Of mari on this place an
other six inches Of Well-Fotted sta
bic manure, or old dirt from the
bottom Of the hen house or any
old barn, cover this with six inches
more Of black mould, in which you
plant the roots or seed, and yOg
will have q bed that will last
with q good yearly top dressing
for fifty yesrs.-[ The National
Granger.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
JOHN DILLON's.
o. pablie Square and Corner Of Ward
Aiisg,
Lake Charles. Louisiana.

would respectfully inform those 8f
Hay f8fnas, both here and AZ distance,
uh8 hAVe nKy expectation III getting
thirsty, that haTa inat resolved most
complete aHoRigaent 81 Pure Liquors
nFef imported 81 Lake Charles, which
am aasiR0us og selling at wholesale
aad retail n prices 10 Justify both seller
aHa hmyer. NY wines and hFanaiea are
mBearF sud NY Wlliakles TIE
simon pure Before leaving town "
suFa end essil around aud take parting
fafemell Lager baag, Scotch ala and
porter constantly on Land. apAn4y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
TEsTIMoNIALs
WATERs, PIANOS & ORGANS:

Waters New Scale Pianos have peculiar
merits. New York Tribune.
The tone OF the Waters Piano is rich, mellow
and sonorous, They possess great volume o.
sound and the continuation of sound or singing
power is one of their most marked features
NEW York Times.
Waters Concerto Organ ID so voiced as %
have tone like fun rich alto voice. It's
especially human In It's tone, powerful yet sweet
(Rural New Yorker. oct l4-ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

RAISING I0MAT0Es.--BuTF tells
as that the French mode of raising
tomatoes IL as follows: As soon
as a cluster of flowers is visible
they top the stem down to the
cluster. So that The flowers termi-
nate the stem. The effect is that
the sap is Immediately impslled
into the tBo buds next below the
cluster, which soon push strongly
and produce another cluster Of
howerB each. When these are Wis
ibla The branch 60 which they be-
long il also topped down 10 the
level and this is done FIVE times
successfully. By this means the
plants become stout dwarf bushes,
not above eighteen inches high. In
order 10 prevent their falling over.
sticks 0g strings are stretched hOF-
izontaliy along the rows, SO a. to
keep the plaBts erect. In addition
10 this, all laterals that have no
EnEers, and, after the fifth top
ping, all laterals whatever are
uippcd of. In this way tie ripe
sap il directed into tbe fruit,
which acquires q beauty, size and
eEcgliencs unattaipabas by OtheE
means Boston Globe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
THE PATEaE aEsrc RACK OF THE
GEM ORGAN


4 Ill persons indebted ID me Tor past
,A medical services viii please come
forward and settle either IN payment
~ n0la. Further, i viii inform my
friends that owing 10 the cash system
adopted w The country viii ba com
peiled 10 mti0pt the same system and
hereafter IA call viii be responded "a
unless some satisfactory arrangements
SIRE made loF tile payment gf same.
W. If. KIRKAfAN, M. I'd.
Lake Glfarit january o. 1870.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
Omce-NO. 40 Camp Street.
TERMS:
THE
PHILHARMONIC PIANO.

This entirely new instrument possessing all
tho essential qualities OF more expens We and
higher priced kiunos is offered ut a lover price
than any similar one now in T. marke'. III
durable, with Il ma. nifcence of tone hardly
surpassed and yet Can he purchase at prices
and on terms wit in the reach Of oil. This
instrument has all the modern improvements
intending the celebrated "AgrafFe treble aud
is fully warranted. Catalogues mailed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
A RARahIA

FEgmB BR. BRAsHEAR FLAcE on THE
claasien siFar. lHf below Marion, l0ld
Tgaa pigh - ~ hglls.aga saa liaErggs.
AgR&n Land.
rma Nem HaaaFsd aBa Fly dollars,
eash
s mo ID HrLLa seat Laas
6s tea Hb#.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

The United States Co1ri, sitting
81 Richmond, Va, has decided TIE
cause 0f Mary A. Owen W.. the
Eew York Life TnsnreBcs Com
pany, 10 which the plaintiff claims
"a the defendant the amount Of
five Thousand dollars due upon the
life Of Der late husband, Isham III.
Owen. of Danrilla, Va. The de-
PENDANT demuEred 10 the declara.
ton, on ths ground that IL claimed
The loBs Oh a policy executed before
the war, aBd that the war Of itsali
annulled ths policy. The Court
uverEaled the demurrer, holding
that the effect Ut the war upod
policies was Only To suspend them
during tbs period III hoetilities.
And that insnred persons could
after ila termination claim the
benefit Of their policies by paying
Nd hack premiums. I'M. u. Times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

hEDaagansly gssssn up sc 50 be IN
ORNAMENT TO ANY PARLOR.
Tba fsllgEzaE l. o itrt Of FtyIsss
Es. EB--ETgE 0CTAVEE, Too and oBs half
ssta ~ Hssass Elk ptgpE-DiaFasaa,
RrbRt5Ega, Ftates DsleiaaAs Forte,
Tre@asps KBse &ps3is Patsnt Nurie
Gsek Es4a WaaEut cases.
81 Es--FEWE DCTAEEss I've RBd one half
Hrts ~ Fss3ss eight Etgps-PiapEEon,
Pr5NeiDal, FIzte, Dulsaana. VsK Ce-
lagts. IFr&slo, PriEespAl Fsris, Ire
hsH ksstsg Knss Swell PatsHt waFic
FaeA Nasia WRgnaG easaA,
r.. gZ--FTEE 0gTAFEs, Tws sad ore half
sssF "a rbe&s- sine EtspB-OiapssgB,
Prntfpal, FlHfa. Daieiaaa, RyK o.
lease, 6ah-hHns, TEnmg3as Principal
E081es Treh8s KeFkGf RBEs Swell :
FNtant Mm r. Faeh solid WA2naf eases.
Ma. give 90 AVIS Tws ana enc half
sslR Ut Funas, tea atnpB--D iapas9B,
Pfinefpals FlutG, Du eAana, WBE Co.
issss, .bass, Deaava ggnplsr. Trs,
mola, PgiBeipal RgFts, Trahle Faris
Enaa bweilf pasnnt InuGie rack selid
aBInBt eae6E.
re. T2--6TE 0CTAVEG. Thres psiH ~ Fseis,
sisFsa afaps--DiapaHons Principal,
Esate, Dalesann. Voc Celeste, kab-
base CiAfiaaet, Octave CaaBEsg. IRE
msle pFineipai Forte, Tfesls Forte ,
Kaes sweli, patent music Eaeks solid
walGMt Gasas.
THE pATENE Music RACK or THE
GEM ORGAN
Il VI far he Rraatsst eonvsHisneB 70 perform.
eFs that haa gst beaa iByented. Be i8ea it a.e
whEis FlayEER, Il a auaarea M D Escbftanla
Eeg mnHGe. Ia iaa nesg h1fan, heansifails
enrwsa and arFnngsa apoH The front IT thf
aFRan.
NM~A wFsgtea mnFFaHtah for Five Years
aaesmpanfta eyery Cen PaFior pFEaR sold.
Address, fer terms,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

BILLIARDS BILLIARDS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES.

ISAAC N. STOUTEMYER...... EDITOR,
WIN. Il. II. JUDsON.. BUSHES MANAGER
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

Persons DESTROYS Of having Job Work
done neatly, ezpeditioualy and cheap,
Dire invited % cali At the office 81 the
Lake Charles Weekly EcHo.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
BEAD THE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
Murray Hill Publishing Co.
John p. JeyVett, Manager
AEBnnhEHf DISEASES cured.
HRHHNHHI New paths marked out to
WIZ Health by that Dlainegt Of

nHgDnhHHfA DISEASES cured.
0HAHAObWAO Health by that plainest Of
an books-PLAug HONE TALK AND MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE, which contains nearly 1000 pages
aboriginal matter as entertaining as fascinating
story. Health and long life made easy for the
learned and unlesrned. Crammed full of brand
new IDEAS which are cheering to the sick, and
intensely entertaining to those who are fortunate
enough to escape disease. 1t guards the reader
against the pitholes Of human suffering, and
points the way Of deliverance to those who are
already engulphed. By all means, find out all
about It. 1G ls for yOuss It's author, DR.. 3.
B, FOoTE, Of I2G LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW
YORK, iB consulted by inyalids at home and
abroad, in person and by letter, and has had the
experience oF nearly a quarter Of8 century
tnEhe treatment of long standing and difficult dig
eases OF every character; hence his ability 70
write practical tIuths for the invalid reader His
consultations are FREE to the sick everywhere;
hence his immense correspondence with the SICK
all over the globe, You, READER, ARE At LIB
ERTY TO CONSULT the able author OF Plain Home
Talk and Medical Common Sense. Write to him
and y0p win be struck with his Common Sense.
Whatever your malady, you will receive light
which win do you good, by investing only
postage stamp, and writing to Dr. f. We wish
TO interest you IN both the doctor and his i'm
mortal book. The Book itself which gives
satisfaction to all who read it, can be had OF
agents, or Of the publishers direct. Plain mus
lin binding, S525, in the English or German
language. Library binding, in English only
S3,35. Sent by mail, postage prepaid on receipt
Of the price, A lady writes the author:
have always felt that you were the physician OF
the world, from the fact Of your wonderful sue
cess and OTi1iH0L ideug.n One reader says -
81 have found It to be one Of the gandest
works Of the age" Another says-''I would not
be withuutit for twice its cost" Similar letters
reach the author every day. Contents table
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

she Axenfsiof q sentry ae ssefy'
twenty paees all round The house, when
after guniife, they were brought nsater.
Sometimes Napoieon,s horses would be
brought t8 Bis door fully payisoned, but
he very seldom mounted them. His long
Hcssian boots were stuck In the stirrups.
The generals, his friends, Il they wished 10
pass boundary ard so enter the town {about
three and hall miles from Boney's quar-
.tersy were accompanied by . sentry of the
Twenty-Hrst Light bragg ons, or, IS on! foot,
by any other soldier appointed to the duty.
Il Sir Hudson Lowe was q man OF very Kind
and benevolent character, only strict In
duty. He never took the troops out Tor
extra drill without giving them pint OF
wine extra and one shilling, and the same u
they were called 10 g King work, !" road
making, or what not. F s.. &
believe IL ever any man died broken
hearted 1t was Boney. He had been low
spirited, and had NOT taken the usual exer-
else for some time before he was ordered to
take up his quarters In the new State prison.
To be sure, 1t had the name OF prison !;
but saw into the drawing and din
ing-rooin, and they were beautiful. II was
built by the sappers and miners and Dy 4Oo
Cinnamon, and they were all OF dlnerent
trades. ST * .s
6 afr. Darlan told me that Napoleon lett the
funeral party ,000., but Sir Hudson Lowe
said that IL was more than he dared DO to
grant it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

TEE PRINCE OF WALES QUARRELs.--The
correspondent Of the Liverpool Morning
makes the following statement: g For some
time a story, to which / hesitated to give
credence, has been going the rounds about
a squabble between Prince and an Earl.
The whole facts have now come out. Du-
ring a recent visit to Cowes the Prince
called upon the men on board the EarPs
Yacht to race his own. Believing that the
commands Of royalty should be obeyed,
they consented without their masters per-
mission, which the Prince had not sought.
The Earl regarded this as an inexcusa6le
impertinence. He met the Prince in the
yacht club shortly afterward and vocifer-
ously attacked him. The Prince re-
taliated. Voices rose higher and higher in
anger until the pair had to be separated. 1t
is said that the Prince uttered things for all
the world to hear, which, had he been
lesser man, might have led to an action: "A Az
any rate, the scandal was shortly over the
whole town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
By w. Goddin and Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
INVALUABLE AND HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE
REAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE I,, OF
BROAD BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
STREETS AND AT THE SOUTHEAST cIt, SSIe, COR
virtue OF decree of the Chancery Court Of the city
Of Richmond, entered on the Cpd June, 1875, In
the case of Breeder, &C., os. Breeden &C., the un-
dersgned, who were thereby appointed special CONF
misssoners, win offer for sale ut public auction, on
the premises, I'm the order advertised on MONDAY
the ID October, 1876, at O'Clock p. NJ, If fair, II
VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, belonging
to the heirs at law Of the late William Breeden-Ytz:
LIST. That large, drst-class granfte-front STORE
and DWELLING on the south SIDE Of Broad street,
No. 425, adjoining the drugstore Of Mr. Powha-
:; I'd. The large granite-front STORE and DWELL
ING No. 401, at the southeast corner OF Broad and
Sd. The large and well located BRICK-AND-
sTUCCOED TENEMENT, No 4el east Grace
street. at the southeast corner Of that street and
Fourth street, recently occupied by the late Ms a-
rah A. Beeden. ss..,s., 80. asss Il q Is yst =
The foregoing real estate IS Justly regarded as of
peculiar value by reason Of its admirable location.
being In the best locality on Broad street for bust
ness purposes; and that On Grace street Is an adt-
BILE location for genteel family. 49,. .ss
TERMS: One fourth cush balance % SIX, tweiye,-
and eighteen months FOR negotiable notes Interest
added and title retained till all OF the purchase mo
new Is fully paid and conveyance ordered by the
court one half OF the city taxes and the whole OF
the State for this year 70 be paad by the pur
EDWARD v. BREEDEN,
e. d1vyG go fnunYz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20
sf..5f BY F. j. Sampson
&. Successor to Sims & Sampson),
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
No. 92l Hull street, Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TRULY VAL
u UABLE REAL AND PERSONAL NAL PROPER dIFt1
TY IN GHEsTERFlELD , COUNTY, AB3UIP
THE SoyERNMENT oM TEE k RI9iHe
Of two deeds Of trust from John II. Burton and
wife-one to Henry Hudnall, trustee for George
Watt Jr.. dated March 8, 1874, and the other from
same to +. NJ. Conner, trustee for Charles w: Tur.
ner, dated 18th May, 876-both or which said
deeds are duly Of record in the clerks office Of the
public auction, the premises being required so to
do by the benefciaries in said deeds of trust, on
THURSDAY, September 2Sth, at O'Clock 2. III.
III fair: IL not on the first fair day thereafter that
VERY :VALUABLET TRACT OF LAND on which l1
HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, with q good
DWELLING and all necessary out-houses thereon
usually found on Virginia farm, with large orchard
andi well wooded and watered. We will also sell
at the same time and place one other SNAIL
TY-FIYE ACRES, all In woods and pines, about
five miles distant, near Mr.. Ansnas Hancocks, on
the Providence road in said county Of Chesterfield
The first tract Is the celebrated Rattlesnake Spring
farm, OH the River road, and Is considered good
plantation.
sary for the purposes Of said trusts, two valuable
plantation M0LES. :. sl
Persons desiring further information in regard to
the property will please call Mr. F. j. Sampson at
his real estate Office No. 921 Hull street, Manches-
ter Ya who will lake pleasure In showing this valu-
able and conveniently located property:
The terms Of the deeds require cash, but more lib
eral terms will be announced az the hour OF sale
by the parties interested.
Trustee for George Watt, Jr.;
T. NJ. CONNER,
ee If Trustee for G.. w. Turner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

At a session Just held the judge asked an
Irish policeman named O'Connell, "When
did YOU last see your sister," The police
man replied, s'The last time saw her, my
lord, was about eight months ago, when she
called at my house, and I was out" Here
the court broke into roar OF laughter. The
Judge: "Then, you did not see her on that
occasion?" The freshman answered, Ono,
my: lord, I wasn't there" at which every
BODY reared again. -Neu York; Herald.