davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
ByJ. Thomson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
No. 1113 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FOUR
" BRICK RESIDENCES AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF CLAY AND SECOND STREETS.
AND ALSO 4 VACANT LOT ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF CLAY STREET BETWEEN FIRST
AND SECOND STREETS. NEXT TO THE RESI-
DENCE OF MRS. 4. Ii. GLAZEBROOK.-Byv virtue
OF decree OF the Richmond Chancery Court entered
April 2e, 1877, in the suits of Gillian, &C.. rs.
Giazabrook, executor, &C., and National Bank Of
Virginia ps. same, we, the undersigned, commits
sioners appointed for the purpose will sell on TUES
DAY. Il 9Th Of December, S77, on the premises, at
O'Clock z. NJ, those FOUR VALUABLE BRICK
RESIDENCES Nos. Ill, ll3, lis. and IL east
Clay street, occupied respectively by Messrs. W. IL.
Childs, f. o. Fitzgerald, A. Noise, and w. p. Cruch-
field, fronting about twenty feet each on the south
side of Clay street. and running back between parai
lei lines 10 an alley about ten feet Wide. The dwell
iDgS contain about seven roonS each, aud detached
kitchens with three rooms. Also, that very desi-
rable BUILDING LOT an the opposite slide OF Clay
street. fronting 80 feet aud running back 100 feet
TO an alley about feet wide, and Immediately adj
joins the residence of Mrs. 4. H. Glazeorook on the
west. Et-& ,s-s
The attention Of parties desiring good investments
Is called to this sale. ...a
TERMS One third cash: balance Mt six, twelve,
and eighteen months interest added. aud title re-
tained till all The purchase-money Is paid and con-
yeyance ordered by the court.
- ~ n. NJ. GILLIAN,
A. AUSTIN SMITH,
Commissioners.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioneer. de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
49, By j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No 1l1Q o,ct Main cfrpar

.NNE THIRD INTEREST IN TRACT
" OF LAND ON THE DEEP-RuN R0AD-By
virtue Of decd Of trust from W. j. Rose and wife
ct ats, dated Goth September, 1873. and recorded
in the Henrco County Court, D. Is. go. p. 442, to
secure the Mutual Building and Loan Association,
and whereas default has been made In the payment
We the present trustees of said Association wills sell
at the office Of j. Thompson Brown, No. IL 3 Main
street. at ~ O'Clock NJ, OH SATURDAY, Deceln-
Der o. 1877 all the right, title and interest, Of the
said Rose and wife being third in'eres) in and
to that certain TRACT on LAND In the county OF
Hcnrco, on the Deep-Run road. about one mile
from the city of Richmond, being the same land
veyed to Guerrant, trustee by John Norris by deed
dated 25th October, 1859. and recorded In the Hen
rico County Court, ID. B. II, p. 32.
| TERMS: Cash. r
j. THOMPSON BROWN
). uIkSII. Trustees
/ j. f. HAWKINS.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, AuctiOneer. de ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15

A UCTION SALE OF FINE HANDLE
IA TONIAN COLTS:-Pursuant 10 two deeds of
Brauer, dated September 10, 1874, recorded in
Henrico county clerks Office D. b. SO, page 800
the undersigned, trustees named therein tbeing re-
qured so to do by The holders OF the negotiable
Ioes secured By said deeds of trustl will. on MON
DAY the 17th day Of December, SIT. at ~ O'Clock
NJ. sell by public auction. at the stable of T. r
Ward, being one half In the following PROPER
TY-YiZ.:
DOLPH,: SAX. . .. .----.-
. One STALLION tby H.nbletonlanl. HENRICO.
TERMS Cash. Is. A. BRAUER. Trustee.
r,-.,..s.. =. - F.P. TURNER, Trustee.
J. III. PEASANTS. Salesman. dc II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
WOOD AND coal.

DED-ASH ANTHRACITE COAL
III This day landing from sghooucr John " Far.
ker, 800 tons genuine tRESli-MlSED BEN
FRANKLIN EGG. STOVE, and CHESTNUT ,N
THRAClTE COAL. Those IN want Of choc. ar
tlclc will please send their Orders 70 my o;Hcc
ner Cary and Seventeenth streets.
de- WHIT RORERTs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
Efnur.

Fine, $3.50; superfne, $3.50; extra superfiMe
and City Mills, s8@sS.25. and very dull. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
BY Jas. Macdougall, Auetioneer,
No. 10 Governor street.

TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
u OF A STEANER.-Pursuant to IN order of the
District Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of Virginia, dated December 8, 1877 IN re
WWootison ct dks o. Steamer Isis,'' la admiralty.
shall sell said STEAMER, HER F q RNITURE E:
TACKLE, &C., for cash, at public SALE in front Of
the cusrom-house, in the city OF Richmond. on the
IL
This STEAMER Is 1855 feet In length has an iron
hull and double engines, and lies Mt Wormley's, on
the Pamunkey river. Parties Wishing to purchase
are invited to examine the vessel and be present ut
the sale, -..s.S -0-7'zt. G.. P. RAMSDELL,
- -. ....-.. United States Marshal
Dated December 5, 1877.
JAS. MACDoUGALL. Auctioneer. de 6-eoitds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
Ey telegraph.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. December l4.-Gold opened at JOB:
Gold los. ESchange-Long, 4s2h; short 1856.
State bonds quiet. Governments strong and higher
ening-Mouey, per cent. Sterling firm at
4s2k Gold weaker at 1027s. Governments quiet al
1865. States quiet. .I}
BALTIMORE. IT,. i.
BALTIMORE. December 14.-Virginia 6's, defer
red SIX: consolidated So; second series, ~. North
Carolina 6's old, Is; new, 8; special tax, g. Bid
tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
by W. Goddln,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr'
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE FRAME
l. DWELLING AND SEVERAL HANDSOME
VACANT LOTS. AT THE S on THEAS T
CORNER OF BAKER AND FOURTH STREETS.
AS trustee in a certain deed Of trust bearing
date the 9th of December. 1876. duly recorded
in Richmond Chancery Court, In Deadlock G, No.
100. page 81. | shall sell at anction. on the
premises, on MONDAY, Gath December. 1877. at
4 O'Clock 2. NJ. the REAL ESTATE conveyed BY
the said deed, fronting on the east side of Fourth
stI Get 90 feet running back 122 feet to alley l6
feet wide, having thereon an excellent FRAMED
DWELLING, containing five rooms, now In the
occupancy Of Mr. Michael Dugan.
The property will be 80 divided as to sell of three
vacant lots from the dwelling. s.s-
TERMS: Cash as to 81 ,O09 and expenses Of sale;
balance on such terms rs shall be announced at the
sale. W. GODDlS, Trustee.
P.S-The property can be bought privately.
de ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
BUSINESS CHASCES.
FOR SALE ,.,.,, xxor>

THE SALISBURY IRON MASUfA' o''1
q s..& COMPANY, OF VIRGINIA
Situated IN THE COUNTY OF BotEto l,,. On
Snnrteen miles south Of the to"e {" Ia, from the
the Catoba creek, one quarter OF Tsifyon Fcrse,
lanes river and twelve miles from e'''''
on the ,n QUO RAILROAD
Tho railroad from the town OF buchAi'e
ron Eorge runs through this properly nv LAND, or
W The Company owns ,S2S Ackhs w
WINCH . e'@s' FURNACE, r,sore
q, h,.s. making car.wheel charcoat,ti,1
"a ~ n superior quality and inexnaosto rrisr-mh
.rhere are several houses on tae ssson, barnes
and Store, about twenty Ave horse s. "Ah'4'''
tools, &C., sc. A.. .x..p,{on OF the las! IVY
v..rs hsS heen In blast SIX years. Unassigned AM
sTha nroperty Is owned by tug
,ba sstpte Of the late Jacob iiakin; his life %
Mr. Daktn died last spring. az asath renders E"
WAS the sole active manager. t .nd -.
1870 thsf the estate should b. with The
n viii be sold at price nn Easy tesn~
n-s. art sfsse OF the Iron trade s .sS xEI,LY.
Y. 10 nayment. Applyto EUGDsss' New YcIk
,e NV ga rs Exchange f'ses' ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
Ia. 1877.

The breaks to-day comprised 43 hogsheads,
9 tIerces, and box. The offerings at auction on
Change were Q packages; both Of which were taken
in. The sales Of loose tobacco at the Shockoc and
Patrons, Warehouses amounted to some 100000
mounds. ----.t {. itl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15

A VALUABLE STEAM-ENGINE AND
IA BOILER AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY. De.
cember 9Th, mt IL O'clock NJ we will sell upon the
premises, on the south side of the dock, near Nine
teenth street,
A TEN. HORSE-POWE2 VERTICAL ENGINE,
A TY-HORSE-POWER LOCOMOTIVE
BOILER,
made in This city, and amongst the best ever made.
Persons In want OF such machinery should attend
the sale. BY request Of the receiver.
TERMS: At sale. GRUBBS < WILLIAMS.
de Ii Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
By Frank u. Hill.
Auctioueer and Real Estate Agent,
NQ MAR, afrnnf

DICHMOND ENQUIRER NEWsPA-
LII PER FOR SALE ATAUCTION.-At the re-
quest Of the owner will offer for sale Mt auction on
the premises. No. south Twelfth street, bei wren
Main and Cary streets. ut IL o'clock d., ON DECEM-
Der N1Y-SIXTH, 1877, the RICHMOND
ENQUIRER, newspaper establi he'd IN 1S04: The
LIST, TYPES, PRESSES, ENGINE. and all the
appurtenances Of n frst-clnss newspaper establish
OF one new IRON SAFE, DESKS, CHAIRS, &C.,
&C., and LIBRARY. ...... 80 s.@. 4 5,
The materiali IS all in good condition, and fmme-
diataiy available for the publication Of newspaper
This sale affords al opportunity for investment
seldom met with, and should attract the attention
OF gentlemen desirous Of engaging in jonrnaiisni.
TERMS: Made known on day Of sale. :,
The uucioneer will take pleasure In showing the
property to parties DESTROYS of purchasing.
de liz FRANK ID. HILL, AuCtlOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF sVALUA-
~ BILE HOTEL PROPERTY IN THE TOWN
OF WEST POINT.-PurSuant 10 4 decree or the
Circuit Court of King William county, pronounced
on the 30th day of November, 1877 IN the Chan
cerv suit of the West Point Land Company against
News administrator, &C., the undersigned, special
commissioners named In said decree. will offer for
sale, the premises, In the town of West POint on
SATURDAY the Goth day of December. 1877. ut
o'clock z. ~, that VALUABLE HOTEL PRO.
PERTY known US News Hotel, or the Huntington
House, containing entire square Of sixteen lots
together with all the buildings and Improvements
thereon, consisting Of the hotel building proper and
two rows OF cottages in the yard; barroom, bowling
alley, and large and conyenfeny-arranged stable:
TERMS: In addition to the costs and expenses Of
suit say 5000 the sum of 1000 in cash and the
balance on credit of six, twelve, and eighteen
months, the purchaser executing notes with ap-
proved security for the deferred payments.
The commissioners are authorized by the decree
to accept cash offer for the above properly at any
time prior to the day of sale. 81.
II. r. POLLARD,
E.B. MONTAGUE.
.. '.s. .& .s. W. r. HART,
Ce12-W6Stds .. Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auclioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

Eleventh street btLWeeu DIuin NEU baIIk'
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
" FRAMED TENEMENTS ON THE EAST
sIIIE OF SHOOK,S ALLEY BETWEEN DUAL
AND BAKER STREETS-ln execution OF q de-
cree Of the Chnncery Court Of Richmond entered
on 10th November, 1877, In the case OF Schad rs.
VonderIehr. viii sell Mt auction upon the prem
ises. on FRIDAY. 2lst December. 1877, At o'clock
P. NJ, the TWO FRAMED TkNEMENTS situated
as above, owned by heirs OF Catharine Schad, de-
ceased. 49,. s..--. .r...
TERMS: One third cash; balance ut six and
twelve months, with interest.
VIRGINIA VONpERLEHR,
Special Commissioner.
CRu1as & WILLIAMS Auctioncers. de Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
RAILROAD LINES.
A RRlVAL AND DEPARTURE az,
"a RAILROAD TRAINS AND STEAMpn -

CHESAPEAKE AND OHro.-Morniny mail e,u.
daily at S:45 A. III. arrives at $50 Z. NJ Ejybt a.
press leaves daily ut $40 =. NJ; arrive, =, :,
A. VI. Accommodation daily (cxceW Sunda VI Ias..
at 4 p. ~. and arrives at $40 A. III. '''"
RICHMOND AND DASyfLLH-Throuvh ,,,,
leaves at $3.50 A. ID arrives at 7:45 r. M. Thrnms
passenger train leave, Richmond at az > 70
| arrives at 7:30 M. ;" W.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBEgG AND Po1oy.c
Morning mail leaves Byrd-Street station daily in
cept Sundays at 7:45 4. 81. arrives at ll:I5 r "
daily Except Sundays. Night mail leaves Ev,t
Street station daily at 8 p. NJ; arrives a, S.I,
dai,Y except sundays at 42o r NJ; arrives ts55
RICHMOND AND PETERsBURG.-Throuzbr ,.u
| leaves daily at $40 A. u. and AZ Il:3fI p "
Accommodation trains leave at r. h. and asn
PM. ''o
| RICHMOND, YORK RIvER AND CHEsApE.v,
Through passenger train leave, Richmond Tor R,i.T
more, &C., al 8 p. ri. Tuesdays. Thnrsiays and ~.
| urdays: arrives same days At 10 \. a. Local ~
| senger train leaves Richmond daily fercent STs
day. at p. n. and arrives ut 10 A. VI.
OLD DOMINION STEAMERS tFoR NEW YoRp,
Leave every Tuesday, Friday. and Sunday At hio.
water; arrive every Monday, Thursday, and Ss,r,
| dag.
PHILADELPHIA srEAMEEs.-Leavc Richno,,
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday: arrive tho
days previous. ''''
| PownArAN STEAMERS TO BALTIMORE re,,.
Richmond every "Wednesday at II II. and satnrr,,y
| at p. 81. '4'
| JAMES RIVER LINE TO NORFOLK connc~,iry,
Norfolk with Bay Line to Baltimore &c ie,,
! every Monday, WcdL csday. and Friday at Gao
d. arrive Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Al ,.3i
Pm. - 10Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
ERESH AND CLEAN FIRsT-CLAS
= EN THE BRIIHTHOPE

ep|scOs RAILWAY COMPANY are daily r..
ceiying large quantity of their celebrated ~.
and deliver promptly, as usual ionly BY weight
In Richmond and Manchester. from tucr ward!
corner OF Seventh and Byrd streets.
I. c. JONES, Commercial Agent.
NUT-COAI. well screened. 1915. NOES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
Chamberlaync,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Farmers Bank.

scbooner Harry & Fred, Schooner Maggie Mars
ter rs, Schooner l.. g. j. Fisk, Schooner Mary Il
Hand f2), Schooner Lotfte. Schooner Sea Nymph
(2), Schooner Long Rich Wanna, Schooner Merrie
c. Hart i2), Brig Zebinia Schooner Edw'd K. Kirk,
0''''nei ''''' " W: W. FORBES, Postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
DRUGS. MEDICINES. dc.


DHEUMATISM AND GOVT.
REYNOLDS SPECIFIC-English;
LAvILLE's LIQUER CURATlvE-French;
LAvLLE'S PILULEs PREyENTlvEs-FrencA
DURANG'S REMEDY;
BARE'S LINIMENT:
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS;
BLhIR's GOVT PILLs-Enssh;
TURNER'S TlC-DOULOUREUX PILE;
D'ARMsTADT's EEURO-RHEUMATIC TING
TURE;
KESNEDY'S RHEUMATIC LINlMEN1;
and all popular remedies for SEURALhlA' Tor
sale al MEADE & BAKERS Drugstorr
9i9 Main street.
de1o Richmond. Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15

r EHIGH LUMP COAL-thc best quail
IL ity. freshly mned-just received: EAST BhSk
SPLIST COAL, unsurpassed CRATES: shipped
until recently rs CoaburS coal .
l.. X. CARRINGTON.
no6 corner seventeenth and Carr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15

A NTHRACITE COAL, all sizes, for fam
n lily use, Of best quality: OAK aud PINE
WOOD; BRIGHTlIOPE COAL unusually low.
]. X. CARR1SGTON,
no6 Seventeenth and Cary street..
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-13
A U,ST'RALIAN M1TTER,S.

An exceedingly interesting letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Daoust, of Windsor,
from Australia, is published in the Els
sex Times. The writer speaks highly of
Australia as an agricultural country,
though some parts are suffering at pres
ent from very severe drouth. In con-
sequence of the scarcity of feed good
horses are sold within few miles of
Bathurst for forty shillings each and
thousands of sheep are disposed of for
only five-pence head. Hay sells for
two hundred dollars ton in this dis
riot, and some parts of the country are
covered with carcasses of cattle and
sheep that have persisted through lack
of food and water. This state of things
is exceptional and may not happen for
years again. Those who desire that the
United States Government would run
the railroads, will find Australia con-
genial spot to reside in, as nearly all
the lines are owned and operated by
the government, and strikes are pre-
sumably unknown. The writer gives a
graphic description of the methods of
crossing the mountains by steam. The
train is zig-zagged up one side, and then
zig-zagged down the other, after theman-
ner of the king who marched his men up
the hill, and marched them down again.
After slowly ascending to great
height, the engine is reversed and the
train switched on to section of the zig
gag, when it proceeds to backwardly as
cend to the next station, which is but a
few hundred yards, when another re-
verse is made, and the train again moves
forward, thus alternately moving back
and forth, each time rising little
higher until the summit of the noun
tain is reached. The same process in de-
scending on the opposite side. Fifteen
miles of this road cost at the rate Of
1925; 900 per mile.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-13
Falling From Balloon Three Hun.
bred Feet In the Air.
Arlington tVal Standard.

Glade Springs, in this county, was on
Monday throngcd from all parts of the
surrounding country to witness the
balloon ascension. According to an
nouncement, the travelling show of
Prof. IL. Hoffman made its appearance
and prepared for exhibition. Their
large iron furnace was put to work, and
the balloon hoisted over it by means of
two poles on either side, forty feet high.
The balloon was inflated by means of
wood and kerosene oil, with small
quantity of gasoline added. When it
was filled as usual, Mr.. Hainur, the
aeronaut, was informed, but he said 81
want more gas this time" Two pints
more of oil were put in, and when ex-
hausted, the damper to the furnace was
shut down, then he jumped into his
position, and like an arrow the great air
ship shot upward, carrying its human
freight dangling at its end. 1t had
assembled some three hundred feet and
while the actor was performing on a
horizontal bar, hanging by his feet with
his head down, waving handkerchief
to the nervous audience below. the
patched and dilapidated canvas split
from bottom to top with report that
was heard miles away No sooner had
the gas escaped than the balloon col
lapsed and came shooting down as
swiftly as it had darted up. The
aeronaut saw his situation, and quick rs
lightning turned himself up and re-
gained his handhold, and commenced
maneuver to dodge telegraph wire and
post toward which he was falling. This
he succeeded in doing, striking the
ground with terrible force, which
bounced him up, to be caught and
pressed down by the balloon. All of
this was the work of moment. The
crowd was literally paralyzed, women
sickening and fainting, and men unable,
in their horror, to move. The c9m-
panions of the unfortunate man stood
riveted to the ground, and not until
some citizens undertook to move the
canvas did they stir. The man was
found to be alive and conscious, but
dreadfully bruised and mangled. He
was through it all calm and cool,
and described his feelings, as, de-
scending, he saw and felt death staring
him in the face. He was taken to the
hotel, where both Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son did all in their power to relieve his
suherings. With all the aid nothing
could be accomplished, and at l:3O
O'Clock p. m. he paid the penalty of
death for his recklessness. His name is
Frank Hainur, from Warren, Ohio. His
father, we learn, has been for years n
book-kceper for Packard & Barnum,
hardware merchants. mt that place.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-13

LEvERRIER, the astronomer, whose
death is announced, was oneof the great
men, one of the few, the immortal names.
He was born in 1871, and from youth was
strongly attracted toward mathematics.
He was elected to .sae French Academy
when thirty-two years of age, and on the
LIST of June, 1916, announced to that
body the discovery OF the planet Nep-
tune, with which his name will ever be
associated. AT the death of Arago, in
1858, he was appointed director of the
observatory, a position he held at his
death. He has been in ill-health for
some time, but continued his work to the
last, being wheeled about the observatory
in his easy chair, directing and super
wishing its operations.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-13
A Remarkable Recovery.

One of the most remarkable cases in
the annals Of the modern surgery is that
of Mrs. Angelina Smith, of Marlboro,
Mass. In November, 1874, she was MUIR
derously assaulted by nephew, who is
now serving out life sentence in State
prison for the crime. She was struck
three heavy blows with an axe on
the top and side of the head, and another
with the corner of the axe-head on the
forehead over the eyes. She was not
killed, however, and as soon as found in
her apparently dying condition medical
attendance was summoned, and an ex-
animation of her wounds was made. 1t
was found that each blow had apparently
shattered the skull, large section of
which was driven down upon the brain,
and the compression thus occasioned
rendered the victim unconscious. This
was lifted from the brain and removed,
and she gradually regained conscious
ness. The scalp wounds were drawn to-
gether, but did not heal, and pieces Of
broken bone kept constantly working
out, leaving the brain exposed so it,
pulsations could be seen. But still Mrs
Smith didn't die, and to-day she is Al
hale, healthy, robust and able-bodied {
woman TO look at as any in town. Ane
still she has that gaping wound on hel
head. The exfoliation of bone goes OF
continually, and the suppuration neve
ceases, and that alone would seem enougl
to drag down the strongest constitution
but it doesn't prevent Mrs. Smith from
keeping house, doing her own work ant
| getting time to do pretty good busi
ness at her old trade Of sewing hornets
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-13
WHO LIVE IN OREGON.

At the present time the population of
Oregon is not far from one hundred
thousand. Almost every Atlantic and
Western State is represented, with a
few North Carolinians, Virginians and
Kentuckians. New England is well
represented. Governor Grover and ex-
United States Senator Nesmith are both
from Maine, and Captain Ainsworth and
William Reid, President and Vice
President of the Oregon Steamship
Navigation Company, two of the wealth.
est men in the State, are from Massa-
chusetts Ex-senator Corbett halls from
New York. Judge Strong, cousin to the
Justice Strong of the United States SUI
preme Bench, is from Connecticut.
There are many people from Ohio, few
from Indiana, and a number of repre-
sentatiyes from Michigan. A large por-
ton of the farming community is from
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa,
with now and then a Minnesotian.