davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

Prof Seelye. of Amherst, says our public
schools are in danger, on the one hand, of
slipping into the hands of the RJman
Catholic priesthood, and, on the other, of
being deprived of the Bible and becoming
secular He thinks one extreme should be
avoided as much as the other, and that it
would be as easy to pursue midile course
in this respect as TO preserve mean be-
tween unresisted despotism and unbridled
license. Prof Seelye, as Representative in
Congress, will doubtless have opportunity
to give expression to his views, and if he
does we shall expect light will be shed on
subject which seems needlessly mixed in
the minds of many good citisens.-Chacago
Adpance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21
The Dynamite Flend,

Fresh interest in the departed author of
the terrible dynamite explosion at Bremen
haven has been created in New York By the
discovery in the custom house store-room at
the White Star lines wharf OF mysterious
box which Thomassen, or Thompson, shipped
at Liverpool on the Celtic, last October. and
on which he tried to get full insurance, as
containing $50, 900 in coin, but was baked
by demand for inspection. Failing to get
it insured, Thompson, evidently to allay
suspicion, came over with it. On arrival
in New York he represented to the custom
house inspector that it contained cartridges,
which he had brought to this country for
his own use, as he was going on an exten-
siye hunting tour through the Western
States. lie asked leave to place the box in
the store-room on the wharf, and he would
call for il in few days. He left it but
never called for it, and it remained there
undisturbed until Wednesday, when, the
curiosity of the officials OF the steamship
line having been aroused by the report of
the Mosel catastrophe, they opened the box
and it was found to contain bags of large bird
shot. The box was lined with steel about
Of an inch thick, and was nailed securely
and fastened with strap of iron. There
was no address or mark on the box. IL has
been ascertsined that Thompson took
room at the Fifth Avenue hotel on Octo-
Der 9th, and remained there three DAYS
when he left, and is supposed to have sailed
for Europe, his project for the destruction of
the Celtic having failed The box Is now
in the hands of the police.
The Bremen papers continue to be full OF
statements regarding Thompson's move
ments. II is stated that letters have been
found, which, even if he had not confessed,
would have been convincing proof of his
guilt. In letter dated Strehlen, near
Dresden, his wife begs him to give up his
projected scheme and to turn back from the
dangerous path hs was treading. She did
not wish such blood-money. The Bremen
haven ZNtung asserts that Thompson re-
turned last time from America to Ger
many in the Rhen, with Capt. Brickenstein
and brought with him cask of exactly the
same shape as the one which recently ex-
ploded also that, few DAYS before the
time for the sailing of the Deutschland, he
went 10 the clockmaker TO whom he had
given his machine for cleaning. and asked
that he should hasten on the work. The
clock was ready and the clockmaker handed
it to him. The same dav he returned to the
cleaner, with the remark. My God, you
have wound it up. The clockmaker nodded,
saying be had done it to try it. The next
day Thompson called again. asking how
many times he had turned the key and how
long time it would take TO run down.
The clockmaker could give him no definite
answer, and he went away. If the clock
maker had not wound it up, it was doubt
less his intention to make the Deutschland
the object of his diaboiical plans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

Arkansas still cherishes strong regard
tor Judge Poland, aud the reason for it is
thus assigned by the Little Rock Gazette :
- Never have We had such quiet aud good
order. The traffic on the railroads has
doubled, and new lines are being opened :;
the State scrip is at 20. and still crawling
up the bowie and revolver are getting out
of fashion ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

.... -. sweetest ami least known " Shake
speares sonnets
-EI-i v'- et thus d i'd cnide
-.-et s-- whence ul1st thUu steal thy sweet tina
r-.t ...-l uy Hyes breath The purple pride
b .- .H rIy e e CHEEK lot complexion dwell :,
.- t. .vs.. ve as thou hast too grossly dyed
..- 3d.. I sulot nucc Tor thy hand
t.a .-- u, mari ram han uleu thy hair
.vl-l g uu tuurns did stand.
1.H-l a- Shame, another white despair
.a f-- -.s ed u,- VII te, had sto sn OF both,
pad Fl. t s. robbery had annexed thy breath
l-t '.- l.s fl--f, pride of all his growth
sa--r-44 cluEer ATE A.u up % death.
...-. llsers noted. Yet | none could see
III su--l .r cJ.gr % had stolen irJm Il thee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

= II | place my money in the savings
bank" inquired ons oi the newly ar
rived. when can Idrxw it out again !"
''Oh." responded his Hibernisn friend.
Z" sure an if you put it in to-day, you can
gerii out again Tomorrow. BY giving fert-
nishs's notice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

Little three-year-old asked his mother to
let him have his bailding blocks to play
with, on Sunday. but she told her darling
that it was not proper But, mamma.
said young hopeful. I'll build church. "
lie got the blocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

Letters are distributed Sc times daily in
Paris through pnuematic tubes. from and
to the central Office and its succursals;
time of transmission. three minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

The sdaptlaa of the name Lords day"
10 dsplsos sunday" or ,.ne. sabbath" is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

The following lines were writtsp soms v..r.a.,
. N eSfieuitural exhibition at Hartford. Conn
a. were attributed 70 Mrs. sigonrney. Whsths,
rstsn oy her or not, certain warmth Of fseiins
rsvades them which 10 one Of the mose apnsreni
haractsristios Of her muse
God Of the year. with songs OF ur.iss
And hearts Of love, We come 70 bls.s
Thy bounteous hand. for Thou hast shsd
Thy mama DER our wilderness.
IN early spring time thou dias't ding
Ger earth its robes Of blossoming;
And its sweet treasures, day by day.
Hose quioksning In thy blessed ray.
And now they whitsu hill ard vale,
And hang from every vine and tree,
whose penstle branches, bending lov,
seem bowed in thankfulbess TO Thee
The earth, with all It's fertile isles,
- answering to the general smiles;
AND KAlss Of perfume breathe along,
And hft to Thee their grateful song.
cod OF the Seasons Thou hast blest
Our land with sunlight and with showers;
And plenty Ger Its bosom smiles,
10 crown the sweet autumnal nours.
rraise, praise. to Thee Our heart. expand
10 view these blessing from Thy hand;
And. on the incense breath Of Love,
Ascend to this bright home above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23


IiseHMosD AID llAHyI1LER 81 ILno esosr,Y,s
GCHEDUEEOF TRAINs.T Eff
5FECT OCTOBER S, 1875 TRAIN No. t.
g snss IoEspn hhm oal e 1 s s
Bnrkevi1le at 10:4e "a. leaves Danyille ct 2:69
p. M; leaves Greensboro, at $40 e. NJ leaves
ton 81 ioi5 Nj: Arrives Il chariotte a lo4i
TRAIN II. No. a:-Nsw onlEAss Axp NEw, Yea /,
b.: leaves Air.L Junction IT go a. Leaves
Vie vi q 800 5.eS r arrives , ss Richmond q TAT
I 4 TRAM Il. No. 5--LYscHrunG PAssExGEa
liza II ~ IT, leaves BnrkoviIs az PM ar
riyes ne Lynchbur2 mt $50 r. NJ 8ssi
TRAIN No. 6.-BuRKEyILLEA ccoMMopATIoy.
h Ia 81 h a:5f p. H. q s = a1'Se M
Trains Nos. and connect at Richmond with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad: p Nm,
trnins to and from Raleigh and Goidsboro'. s,
11he through trains connect at RichHond .Nits
trains the Richmond Raa
Phimdeiphia, and New York. :. -. -
I Trains Nos. 4 and connect at Charlotte WIZ
trains on the Atlanta and kchmoma ntaoer1
Mobile Pensacola, New Orleans, ana al soutnWesass
erl points, and With the Charlotte. Columbia and
augasla Taahassee and al pon
Train No. connects at Burkeyiile with the Atlan-
tic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad IRON Lyncnnuft'
Tickets sold to all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Unbroken gaugc from Richmond TO New Oriean1
Pullman Palace sleeping-crs run through bet neen
Richmond and Atlanta.
Local tickets are good only for continuous passage
to the points named on the sSeI
"A' = o General Superintendent.
JOHN Z. MAcNURDo, General Passenger Agen'.
Nn1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
BY Frank j. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No oo1 IJul1 strpot Manchester. Va,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE
L FARM NEAR MIDLOTHIAN COAL MINES,
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, CONTAINING
NINE HUNDRHD AND FIFTY-TWO ACRES
OF TRULY VALUABLE FARMING AND COAL
LANDS.-In pursuance of a deed OF trust executed
to us by G. i. Robertson the 18th day Of Nove1n-
Der, 1878, and duly OF record In the County Court
clerks Office for Chesterfield county, In Deed Book
SO, page 49, shall beng required SO to 40 by the
beneficiary in said deed of trstl sell at public AUG
ton, on The premises, on MONDAY, October 80,
1876, ut ~ o'clock NJ, (f fair; If not on the next
fair day tlereafter,) that truly valuable IkACT "
LAND, with an eight-room FRAME DIV ELLiNG
and all necessary out-bnildings, near to the Mido-
THAN coal mines adjoining the coal lands OF Frank.
lin Stearns, estate Of Colonel William b. Ball, and
others about two and half miles from Coalheld
station and within the coal-ield; about one-third
cleared, the balance well wooded and timbered with
oak and pine.
There are as fine surface indications of coal can
be found on any land in the coal district The i'm
provements are good and ample for large and first
class farm.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay the expenses of
SALE and to pay off note for 81 493. 33, with In
tcrest from 18th of September till paid and
note for $246.59 due on the 18th OF september,
1877, and the balance upon such terms as the said
G. E. Robertson the trustees shall direct OIL the
day of sae-ai deferred payments to be secured by
deed of trust on the property: -
JOHN c. ROBERTSON,
oc 10 Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23

A FORcIRLE ILLusTRATI0N.-ln Cox's
Court there was a charge Of assault against
that old offender and police favorlte, "John
Doe,n and MIR. Dickson, the attorney, was
examining witness.
Dickson-How hard did he shake the
man when he grabbed him?
Witness-I don't know. Pretty bard.
Dickson What do you call "pretty
hard ?"
Witness-Well, twas pretty hard; that's
all can say.
Dickson-Come, now, you surely have
sense enough to let the Court know what
you call "pretty hard"
Witness-I guess I can show the Court.
II was like this.
Here the witness rose from his seat, and,
springing upon the astonished attorney,
grabbed him by the collar, and, with a
strong, impulsive jerk, landed him on the
floor. Then he gathered him up and Topped
him across chair-then he began to bang
him over the floor, jam him up against the
wall and batter him around over the
Benches.
HHoId on-I understand ~ shouted the
lawyer.
"This is how he fetched him." retorted
the witness, giving him another lift.
uWop't the Court rule out his answer? |
ob,ect,v said Mr.. Dickson, catching his
breath.
"If you WITHDRAW the question, all right"
said the Judge; and, springing down from
his seat, he colIared the witness and took
him off, Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
EW AND READABLE BOOKS
FOR SALE By
j. r. Ell L SON,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIONER,
l1l2 MAIN STREET,
three doors above Dispatch Office.

ANY of the following BOOKS win be sent to any
DxNfEi. DER6NDA By s. George Eliot, author
THE e rvs MsSl DEsTiN nne homspee By wk,e
EvESg SSssp;A s 99fles j. G. Holland, author
sr g hs' PITon SSss. eGNTEsN1AI LOVE
up sESkY n 81 Ai sSsr G Gstst v fS0 Pa
eHTShSS9 2 IS &; s 1s7 sos ss ssD GIRLS
h hbphS By Mary Ges Hay a per
FOR SUMMER AFTERNOONS. By Susan coos
eS A So r. hSdeH pE eelS r.
REyERIEs OF 4 hACHELoR By Donald Mitch
BOOKS eisi o: That EVERY FARMER SHOULD
THE GRAPE CULTURlST. BY A. S. Fuller.
ne SMALL FRUIT CULTURIsT. ByA. $. Full
HEEpyTHEIR BREEDS. MAHAGEMENTAND
RANnaLI.oN sHEEP HusBANDRg. $1.5o. \
GULNOY ON Mich COWS. 75c.
~ haakah s. SaE aos
~ M %1l'la@ chaSissR Ssi ~ george
lDodd. Si.5o. -. - - :.
FR KIsDl S. AND MAsAeEaEsT. By Lewis
WINDOW owe GiGKsDENINs. BY Henry T. WILLIAMS.
S SkksE A NV EssH u Hs:Pe5S
THE GENTLEMAN,ss STABLE GUIDE. 81.
G AkkbEslS g E9k p Fkesfr
Bshsh 81 So gaEh PEAahsE siSs
d4ey & e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23

MASSACHUSETTS AND VIRGINIA GIRLS
Women OF Boston. Springfield. Hartford,
and the cities and villages Of New England
in general, are like spirits for willowly slen-
derness Of form and refined softness of eX-
preston. Having the delicate fragility OF
blossoms, they begin to fade at TWENTY-FIVE.
But while they last they are beautiful, after
an angelic pattern that is found nowhere
else on earth. And when they happen to
have gray eyes, with the dash Of enthusiasm
and spirit that pertains to such, they gossip
of literature and art with fascinating live
illness and piquancy that are rare among
women elsewhere. Margaret Fuller-the
Coleridge of her sex-was such woman,
typical New England girl, Of the gray
eyed, demi-blonde style. I have met many
who were like her, although never one who
equalled her in Platonic monologue. 1t is
only in Virginia that the correlative Of the
New England girl occurs as the prevalent
type, with fuller and more voluptuons
form, but the same delicate moulding Of the
extremities, the pink-nails and fnger-tips,
and the same pink-tinted palm. The pre-
dominance of blondes over brunettes IS in
proportion of four to three |; the semi, with
gray eyes, forming about one eighth OF the
whole.-Appieton's Journal for October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Ills Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i THREE-SToRY BRICK STORE AND , MAk ZEE
HOIISE mo 1870 ON THE NORTH SIDE OP
CARY STREET BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND
VIRGINIA STREETS-By virtue OF me PROVISIONS 0.l
of certain deed of trust bearing date the 18th day
Of 70 the undersigned trustee dy re- e.
the CITY of Richmond in Deadlock lO7 c, page
$751; to the payment Of two certain neg9s ai
as trustee in said deed being thereto required by the
holder of said notes proceed to sell by auctions on
the premises on WEDNESDAY the 1st day OF NO
venber. 1876, at 4 O'Clock 2. NJ, the REAL ;.si.
EST ATE described III said deed Us follows, 10 VII:
All that certain lot OF land, with large three-story
brick store and warehouse thereon lying and oeing
in the city of Richmond, fronting on the north side
of Cary street between Thirteenth and virginia
streets tirty-nine feet and running back siXty-ve
feet more or less, to ali alley In common nine ieet
wide and having front on said alley of about thlr-
ty-six and half feet.
TERMS: Enough in cash to defray the cost Of exc
cutting this trust and to pay off The sum OF S3,5OO,
with Interest thereon from the Goth day OF Septem-
ber 1876 the residue on such terms as shall be an
uounced ut the time Of SALE
RICHARDSON G. Co.. Auctioneers. DC II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
oc 20
BY Robert 3. Lyme,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
1912 Main street,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A GOOD
STREET BETWEEN MARSHALL AND CLAY
STREETS BY AUCTI0N;-In pursuance Of ue
dated sti, day of July, 1876, of record in D. b.
100 A. D. 100. to me as trustee, shall, by request
Of Robert Howard, Esq., the trst.namsd beneficiary,
sell upon the premises, on THURSDAY the 26th day
of October 1875, at Az O'Clock P. NJ, the property
described In said deed, as follows: All ihasGerta1n
LOT OF LAND with a BRICK DWELLING
House thereon twenty-five feet, more or less, on
the eastern side of College street, In the city of
Richmond, and running back on. the north line OF
Marshall street 90 feet more or less together wlth
all the rights, &C.. thereto belonging.
TERMS UNDER DEED: One-third cash balance
upon credit of six and twelve months with neSo-
table notes. six per cent. interest, and secured by
deed Of trust. tt.5
The house contains about five or six rooms.
oc 20 ROBERT b. LYME, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
By Grubbs & Williams.
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

A VALUABLE COTTON-MILL AND
IA MACHINERY AND OTHER REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF MANCHESTER, VA, TO BE
DAY OF oCTOBER, 1875, AT 10 O'CLOCK M
On the day and at the hour named, we shall sell by
auction, to the highest bidder upon the premises IN
the city OF Manchester opposite to the city of Rich
mond Va, the large BRICK COTTON-M1LL and
MACHINERY belonging to the Manchester Cot
ton-Sfls," on James river. The mill contains
about 5000 spindles, and other machinery In pro-
porton and has perpetual lease oil water power 10
run at least 10000 spindles. The largest part of
of the most modern and approved style.
The cities of Richmond and Manchester, two
growing places, afford u market on the spot for al
most the entire manufactured products Of the MILL
Eighteen TENEMENT HOUSES In Manchester,
occupied uy the operatives, and number of BUILD-
ING LOTS, will also then be sold at auction.
TERMS For the mill and machinery, Sc, 900 In
cash. the residue in equal payments at six: twelve,
eighteen, and twenty -four months. For the tene-
ments and lots, one fourth cash; residue ut four,
eight, and twelve months. purchases to execute for
the deferred payments negotiable with interest
added from the day of SALE satisfactorily endorsed,
and further secured by deeds of trust.
Either one of the committee named below, or Cap
tain EDWARD GRAHAM, the treasurer and agent,
at Manchester, will give any information desired.
ALEXANDER DOMAIN,
JOHN MCGILL,
j. WESLEY FRIEND.
Petersburg, Va;
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR.,
JOHN Fl. TUCKER,
Henderson, n. c.,
Committee for sale.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. SEES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
xrx,rs1NaAHEaAFsi Days. .
m Cook 8 Laughtp ton, Ai,cfsotieers,
nj II 9 nj, 81 4, Governor street.

TsRUsTEE,s SALE OF yALu lJ,lsls q;
RioassutParsnat to Two deeds @ trust exc
cnfed to me to the o. eef 1s nhsr
neys-one the DAY OF %
Mayo and Ills Wife and John Wise and MS vic,
duly recorded.n the clerks once q ine
Court OF the city OK ~. H. nrnceed to sell. on
the PREMISE on the 1st DIX Of aI No
venber, 1876. certain LOTS ana tne IN IEREtTnE
mentioned In said deeds, fronting on tas
Of beverly In Haryes plan OF sidney 10 asd
WiiiiSm a. Afayo aud Joliu s. Wise by james Fiea-
SAINTS and Rooert Stiles on tne LIN
.A TppWs Fnmoh cash In hand (say about 40o0l
to cover the principal and interest OF said moneys
and pay the cost OF this trust tne n
snie n not before by present owners OF the prop
erty. AalHOn ~ % rrrnstno
III IEusteC.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23

While demolishing part of the medieval
Notifications at Ra lisbon (Regensburg), Ba-
'varia, few weeks ago, the workmen UNI
covered the southwest corner Of the wall
which encircled the old Roman city OF Re-
ginum, and extended thence to Colonia
Ag1ippini, the modem Cologne. Two OF
the massive stones were sculptured, the
one with the figure OF an imperator or
chieftain, with his sword at his side, about
two thirds the size Of life, debating to a
secretary, who is in a sitting posture; the
figure is extremely well-preserved, and the
book which rests upon his knees indicates
that the subiect-matter related to some mill
tary movements. The other stone exhibits
horse, which IN attendant is holding by
the bride. Capitals Of pillars and hewn
stones were found near by, supposed to be
remains of the Carloyingian Palace, which
once stood on the site.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23

] $3.50 asints Tor roy Barrie n. q
n,,r dance oil clear, napkins, whether
.. q ,,,,sri 81 i ten. or tifteen-cents hop.
wy nl.s,, yo,Ir razors we'll honed.
Waah your hands previous 60 ef cry siiaSe.
DONE finger the lips Of your G istomert 700.
freely. !. h..ofh u, h;e socns
y I non,t waste time in poking. lather UP his
.,astr;,s or il, his mouth.
Keen your combs and brushes piously
M mot compel your customer to talk
whether he wants TO OF ,Aot.
Always be pleasant and polite; it costs
nothing, yet it pays.
Regular and thorough rinsing out OF the
soap-cup and brush.
When Jerking gentleman's head around,
or twisting his nose, just imagine the pre-
dicament IL either should happen to come
Oh. Moral, handle gently.
When you come to dressing the head 90
it tenderay, and not like Sioux Indian
I taking a scalp.
The foregoing is the quintessence OF forty
wears, experience in the barber.shop. Ne
elect these maSinls, and you will be botch
all your life; adhere to them, and you Will
soon be pronounced A Mol IN the PROBES
sion.-H Hair DreSSefs' Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
By Grubbs 6 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctoncefs.
Eleventh, street between Majn and Bank.

THAT VERY VALUABLE RE Al
ESTATE SITUATED AT THE SOUTHEAST
CnPNER az CARY AND EIGHTH STREETS,
MINING BACK TO. AND ALSO FRONTING
ON, THE BASIN STREET, At AHGTl0NS;;-O On
VIII sell, upon the premises, the PROPERTY situ-
a:ed fronting on the sgst sde OF esry
ward fo the stone warehouse and extending back 40
feet to Basin street on which It has the same front as
on Cary street. Upon the property there Is framed
The location of this property at prominent point
near the centre of the city, with fronts on lnIee
streets and opposite to the basin, maseS fau-
AA 49, CRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
oco1 Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23

PECULIAR DISTRIBUTION OF NEGRO PoPU-
LATIoN.-The two races Cwhite and black)
are strangely distributed over this State.
AT least four-fitths of the negroes are loca-
ted among the streams and rivers, with the
large majority Of the whites back Of these
on the prairies and piney wood country. In
certain parts Of Concordia-the Third Ward,
for instance-the negroes are more than fifty
to one in the closely-settled country. On
the other hand. in the Fifth Ward OF Grant
parish, the Eighth Ward Of Natchitoches,
there is only one negro voter to large
population, and in the Seventh Ward of St.
Tammany not q single negro-man, woman,
or child-has ever resided. It is truly white
mans 3apd,-Ne,o Orleans Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-23
BY j. L. Apperson,
Real Estate Auctioneer,

CMALL FRAMED HOUSE mo. cosy ON
y SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD BETWEEN JEFF
ATAUCTION.-Wil be sold, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, October ~, l 67. at half-past 4 O'Clock
p. NJ, the above described DWELLING, containing
four rooms. The LOT fronts twenty-five feet, and
runs back one hundred and thirty feet to an alley
seventeen feet wide. sssas . =
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at four, eight,
and twelve months, for negotiable notes, Interest
aaoea' se''fea - : "'' j. Z. APPERsoN,
~ on Aucuoneer.