davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

eft seems singular. Monsieur
Theirs, that You have never visited
America" ! remarked.
al have never had time." he
promptly remarked. "Mine has
been a busy lite, and your country
is three thousand miles away.
However, may pay you visit
yct-who knows?"
I assured him that In such an
event he would be received and
treated as the nations guest.
"That," said hc, as his little
eyes twinkled pleasantly. "would
b. something worth crossing tho
Atlantic for. l have often envied
Lafayette the ovation he received
at the hands Of your countrynen.
l suppose you don't remember
that" and again his eyes beamed
with humor.
Ihumbly confessed my guiltlcss-
ness OF any participation in the re-
ception Of half a century ago, and
ended by complimenting Latay-
ette's ability and patriotism.
"You are only half right In
your estimate, my young FRIEND" ("
said the sage. Lafayette had
plenty Of patriotism but no ability
whatever. lie had too little brains
| for q soldier, too much heart for Z
politician, and not enough tact fol
a diplomatist. He was failure II
everything he attcmpted-was dan
gerous only to the cause ho espou'
sed, and but for his American es
capadc, would be unknown to his
tory"
Finding that had put my foo
in it, | changed the subject. "Yo,
knew Talleyrand 2" l asked.
Intimately" he replied; "h'
was very kind to me a. younl
man, struggling TO get on in Paris
"What is your opinion Of him
might l ask Z"
{" That he was the homeliest maj
lIovcr saw" rctorted tho expire
mier quickly, and for the first tim
laughed. I Joined him Of course
as It is not often one has III oppor
tunity to cnchinate with an OK
President Of the French Republic
and venturcd to say that tho pic
lures Of Tnlleyrand certainly 6or'
out his statement. "Ah, but the.
do not do him JUSTICE" said N
Thicrs, with increasing vivacity
".Talleyrand was much homelie
than any Of his pictures. A fa
nous artist to whom he once 50
told me that hc did not dare 4
paint him as h6 actually was, 70
fear of insulting him. He said b
was ashamed to take such pictur
to any man for his portrait"
"Then he must have had har'
time with tho ladies Z"
"Not at ALL" replied my com
panion. Women love extremes
and Talleyrand was o great favor
tie with them. They seemed 4
: be fascinated by his horrible ugli
ness, II you have read Hugo
sL'homme Qui liit,' you win un
derstand what | moan."
/ informed him that | had rca'
that book, and remarked IN add
ton that | admired Hugo YER,
: much.
$50 do +" said the pigmy.colos
sns, "as a poet :" then after
! slight pause and quizzical smile
he added, "and dramatist, but NJ
man can do everything well; grea
! writers rarely make great scnsa
tion."
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

The humorist Of the New York
Times sagcly remarks y" No wise
man argues with a scientific per-
son. The latter can always over
whelIn him with unsavory scicn-
titlc terms, to the uae Of which no
self-respecting man can descend" |"
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27
BOARD OF sUPERVlsOR6.

Regular meetings arc held BY the
Board of Supervisors on the lst
Mondays of January, March, July,
August, and October, and m6y
continue in session 4 days and no
longer.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

Robt. A. Hill, Judeo.
Geo. r. Swami, Clerk
Sessions commence In jackson on the lth
Mondays Of June and January. ,lf
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

The Town Councll--meets -
the lst Tuesdays Of each monl
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27
HnpRrMH CouRr.

Terms OF Supreme Court--com.
mence on the Srd Mondays Of April
aud October.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

For convenience of reference, we
herewith publish, . tabular state
ment Of State, Lcvee and Town
taxes:
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

\: a. Sims, President, W: X Hood, r. q |.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

each quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Editorial Notices. except
xhen accompanying the first inser-
zion OF an adverfsement, will be
CHARGED 20 cents per line; Obitua'
ries The same. Simple announce
ments Of deaths or MARRIAGE ffee.
Persons who wish to indulge In
what Is termed sspersonAl notices, !"
viii be required 70 poy IN accord
ance with the nature Of their arti-
eles.
RULE FIVE.
sgEs ron AxNouHCIN0s cANDI-
DATES:
FOR State and District Oillces, so
For County Qnices: es:.........~...... 10
For Beat Ofnces. es...................- 8
RULE SIX.
Orders from transient customers
vsrbalor written. for Job work, ad-
vertIsing, or subscription, must be
accompanied by the Chsh to obtain
attention. Accounts of regular
customers due and presented the
lst Of each month.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

JUDGES or THE SUPREME COUNT.
II + Simrall, Chief Justice, n n Choluers.
]: A. r Campbell, Associates.
Clerk, A. W, LIttjs.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

@Huch Regular Advertisement
must MI Be- paid 1t the beginning Of
.-.h ana ter.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

Teeth Extracted without xrai1
nov. 4, 1876.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27
ATTORNEY AT Law,
PORT ANDERSON. Bolivar Cosnty. Mls:
DR.. !. l. YOUNG,
Resident Dentist.


ONCE upstairs over 4. ,. rinlsy Z CO. 4
Drug store. Washington Az.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28

WHENCE CONE SCARLET-FEyER, DIPETHE-
RIA, sc.-Chicago is suffering from plumb
ers' pestilence. To the dishonesty, laziness,
carelessness, and stupidity which now noto-
riously characterize the plumbing done IN
three fourths of the houses built since the
fire, and in all houses built for spectators
by contract, must be attributed the three
epidemics which have desolated so many
homes-sc diphtheria, and ty-
Dhoid. and other febrie diseases directly
Drecipitated by sewers and alluvial gases.
The only preventive OF general spread
OF the plague lies with the individual
house-holders. The city cannot send
inspectors into every dwelling to examine
the water-closets and explore the fail
ures OF the plumber. Nor can this task be
discharged by even intelligent lay persons
with unerring accuracy. If there be bad
air in the house, that is primG focie evil
dence that the seeds OF disease are germi-
mating, and the average nose is an unln-
peachable witness, upon whose testimony a
sewerage expert and an honest plumber
should be Immediately called in. But, I'M
fortunately for the general health, all at
mospheric poisons do not emit an odor re.
cognizable by the average nose; the dead
Hest germs are moving about in al insidi-
Gus secrecy which the senses cannot de-
tect, and the most fatal sewer-gas may be
in actual possession OF the walls OF house
without aIfording any demonstration of its
presence until after the chill OF death has
fallen upon the unwarned and unsuspect-
ing inmates. CHICAGO Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
BY Robert d. Lyme,
(successor to Lyme & Brother,)
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT DESI-
BURGER & BRoTHER AS THEIR RESIDENCE
AND SLAUGHTERING-A AND BUTCHERING,
PENS. AND FORMERLY OCCUPIED FOR
MANY YEARS BY WILLIAM ENTERTAIN. AT
AUCTION.-As trustee In a certain deed from Jonn
Becker and wife, dated January 90 1878, or record
In the Chancery Court of the city Of Richmond, ID;
p. OF B., page 1877, shall, In pursuance OF said
the three notes therein secured, drawn by the said
John Becker, and payable to the Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, ut the request OF the
beneficiary therein named proceed to sell, upon the
premises, on THURSDAY the 9th day OF April,
1877. at O'Clock p. NJ, the following: Four sev-
eral LOTS AND PARCELS OF LAND In Duyals
addItion-to wit: One LOT Of 80 feet s inches
which was conveyed by f. Y. Cannon, commission
er, to William Enternan by his deed of 9Th Febru.
airy. 1854; also, two certain LOTS OR PARCELS
OFLAND known as Lots Nos. 81 and 80 in Duyal's
addition. each containing about half an acre, which
were conveyed by Isaac A. Goddin and Eliza Ann,
MS wife, TO satd Enterman Us by their deed dated
1th June, $50, both Of which deeds are recorded
OR PARCEL OF LAND 81 feet inches on one
street and LOT feet, mnreor less, another street.
and described as Lot No. 80. and part of Lot No.
80. in DuYars addition TO tho city of Ricifm ond,
which was conveyed by Nancy Haberman John
Young. gnd Others, to the said En;ernlan by their
deed dated March Is, 1852, recorded in Henrico
County Court clerks ONCE.
The improvements consist of nice TWO-STORY
FRAMED DWELLING containing i've rooms !;
also, kitchen. ice-honse, stable, and saueh
TERMS: Cash as TO $3.50 and expenses OF sales
and all interest due to date residue upon such time
as may be announced OF sale.
NH "a W. L. CoWARDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28

GOLD SI"-HE GETS OUTRAGED AGAIN
The old man came in yesterday and wanted
to investigate little.
"Now,n said he, ~ heahs one ting one
day an annuder ting de mex day bout oil
dis byar bizniss down in LoozFanner.
What / wants is de trufe."
"Well, Hayes is about trying to settle
the troubles there. He has taken action -
els he draw'd off emmy OBJ de milintary
an tole de boys ter let de skrowdgin' per-
ceed?"
"Oh, no; he don't favor that plan.'
"I tho't dat wuz what he sed he wuz
gwine ter 'naugerate in de inaugural redress
dat ne 'liver'd.'
"No; be is going to appoint commits
sion to 90 down and settle the question"
Gle arel Den Pse gwine to jess 60 an
take down dat witness-skrip dat l bet on
him rite away! Dey don't put up no mo-
OBJ dem kermisshun jobs on dis chile, Ell ne
kno's hit; 'kase why?"
"Well, why?"
"sho', man don't yer see how de mule
walk in de mill track jess de same all de
time? Well, when Haze 60 an send down
dat kommisshun totin' dat same 'rifmertick
dat he got FUN de blg kommisshun what
borrid it FUN de Loozyanner turning
board-don't yer see whar de tracks Is lead
in? Dey's cuttin' out too much polyticks
wild de circular motion ter suit me, now,
for a fackt !''-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
by Grubbs & Williams
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A FARM
HENR1CO COUNTY, NEAR THE CITY. OF
RICHMOND, AT AUCTION.--By authority OF va
rious DEGREES of the Chancery Court OF Richmond
and of the Circuit Court of Henrco county en-
tered in the case Of Pamers administrator rs. FAINT
and ats, the undersigned special commissioners
viii sell by auction, rs stated below, the following
REAL ESTATE. of which the late Charles Palmer
d'ea WEpNGsDAY 2sth March, at O'Clock NJ,
at the Office OF Grubbs 6 Williams. in the city Of
Richmond, we will sell Il FARM Of ISL 35.l0o
station on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Foto-
mac railroad. 1t Is the same farm formerly owned
by Samuel Davis, lies near the lands Of G. r. Francis,
james Hiis estate, and Others and IL IS SAID 10 nave
uron It a good body Of woods, which Is valuable by
a FRAMED DWELLING with four rooms, and
some out-houses somewhat out of repair. 49,
sell upon the premises the VALUABLE SUBURB
AN FARM known as Laurel Spring" lying on me
Osborne turnpike, one and q half miles from the
city a nx 1Ssn hy M Gn shste Il
81 ACRES of HIGHLY-lMPRQEED LAND, and
has npon IL a LARGE BRICR DWELLING, with
the usual out-buidings, anu Tine spring Ill the
yard.
This was once regarded rs one Of the most attrac-
tive near the city, and with the outlay
OF a reasonable sum of money could be made, in
every respect, very desirable as home and Tor
trucking or gardening purposes. This property has
for some time been In the occupancy OF Dir. X H.
Gilmer, who purchased 1t at a former sale and has
failed to meet the payments thereon.
TERMS One fourth cash; balance at six, twelve.
and eighteen months for negotiable notes with In
terest added, and titles retained until the whole
purchase-money shall be paid and conveyances or
5AMEs 2; j. H AIXEg,
Commissioners.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
" TON OF VALUABLE MINING AND RAIL-
TY.-In pursuance OF Il decree of the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond rendered on the
18th day of June 1876 In the suit OF a Ian
road Company, SHALL rs special commissioner up
pointed by said decree, proceed to SCI lby public auc
II oclock on m w We the 4ih day Of April
lf7 hs the vS SGnf PPR6EKY known as the
serSeld consisting q NlNE nYNDRED, A hs;p
fHoEANB SIX A HUS5Eb be AND fsf ~
ACRES IN which the Clover Illll Company holds
undivided interests and sasen9Ss and all the
and and also o. the CLOVER HILL RAILROAD, which
is twenty miles In length, running from Clover
h R M5afS b sDN 81 R sffs Sit
and coal REsERvo Dir: AN Of ll,e above property
tail have been printed. and will be furnished TO all
who desire to inspect them.
THE TENS 1s ssS OF o. wiz Se on the
ist 'e day OF Of Janusry, 1878: $3.50 on the LIST
Of S is7s sa ss4 on on the e li day
Of ' Jniy, ISIS: and and as to the balance Of
such plrchase-money, one third thereof shall be
one third thereof in twelve nionths-such deferred
payments to be secured by negotiable notes Of the
purchasers with approved endorserS, 10 be secured
by deed Of trust on the property. .
q. And at the same time and place shall also sell
BIZ public auction, and under the authority of the
same decree, ONE LOCOMOTIVE, THIRTY IRON
COAL-CARS, TEN GOSDOLAS, TWO Box
CARS, ONE SECOND-CLASSPASSE ER-CAR:
This rolling stock Is now in On the Clover Hin
railroad, and may be ex mined atany time By those
desiring TO purchase.
THE TERMS OF SALE will be one third cash, one
third on credit of SIX months, aud one third on
credit Of twelve months, said deferred payments to
be evidenced by negotiable notes OF tile purchasers
with approved cndorsers, aud secured by deed OF
g. TRACT Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAND, known as .'Tizzard's.r and lying near The
mines containing FIVE HUNDRED AND THlR,
TY-THREE AND a HALF ACRES, the mineral
rights being reserved, they not belonging 10 Tue
Glover Hill Company. .
THE TERMS OF SALE will be cash sufficient TO
nav debt OF about Isl 200; and rs to the balance
In two equal payments-one ut six months ans que
Mt twelve montis-evidenced by the note or bond OF
the purchaser and secured by deed or trust on the
property. ou.v
viii be cried out to the highest bidder, and the od
reported to the court
Persons desiring to inspect the property VIII be
shown through the works by the managers at Clover
Hill.
trains leave Byrd-s,rect depot at lao P. ~.
daily. Train leaves Glover Hi at S:l5 A. A. dai'y.
JAMES r. WEHTH,
Special Commissioner:
NH 9th and Byrd Streets, Richmond, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
.1erIoy sArEs-Fu,ure Days.
ByJ. Thompson brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auct,oneer'
No. I113 Main street.

GALE OF FRAME STORE ,,I NO 3aO
- - s eoqnipainSsrMiRY.sToRE BY J. II. TRAYLOR,
Am AZ TWO SMALL ROOMS ATTACHED TfiE ~. .,;o
,nr,tsns IN FRIDAY March 80, 877, Mt 4 o'clock
3. NJ. that FRAME STORE on Second street. No.
aio between Canal and Byrd strccta, now occu,
Ground and is subject to an annual rental OF 500,
payable monthly, and exrirss August lsSS %ne ~
the said buildings at public auction to the highest
bidder. .,,.,
Ing Of
Two SHOWCASES,
Large UPRIGHT GLASS SHOWCASE
NEAL and SUGAR-BINS.
CROCKERYWARE.
COUNTERS,
STOVES. &c, &C.
TERMS: To be announced at sale. x.
j. THOMPSON BROWN.
nh 90 AuctIonccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
Dy Frank d. Hill.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
HOS Main street.

DRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON THE
D EAST SIDE OF FIRST BETWEEN MAIN
AND FRANKLIN STREETS At AUC-
TION.-At the request of the owner will cell. on
SATURDAY, March lst, on the premises at
BRICK HOUSE theron, located as above. and ad-
Joining the residence of Mrs. James L. Branch.
The ot fronts on First street twenty-five feet, with
a depth of thirty feet; alley ten feet wide on the
south. This property will make an admirable Sta
BILE. carpenter-shop, or dwelling.
TERMS: One third cash; balance In six and
twelve months, with six per cent. interest added.
NH 26 FRANK ID. HILL, Auctioncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28

A proposal is made to lay street railway
rack OF the following description in San
Francisco: The rail. it is proposed, shall
Bio twenty inches wide at the base and three
at the ton, over which the car-wheels glide.
The rail is hollow, and designed to enclose
the large gas and water mains side by side
on the base, the connections to be made
from them into the upper stories OF houses
along the route. Over these mains another
tube encloses the telegraph wires. The rail
is to be supported on large posts fourteen
feet high, and placed at distances OF four
teen and twenty feet apart. The posts are
to be secured In the sidewalks at the curbs,
and will serve rs hitching- posts, and. with
proper connections with the water mains,
hydrants may be attached to them.
A Cincinnati editor, himself the father OF
eleven children, says: "lt is noticeable
that with the arrival OF the second basy
there is not the same confidence as on the
arrival OF the first; that it is the most won
derful thing in the United States, not cX-
ceptine the Constitution and the fifteenth
amendment. BY the time the famil y regis
ter ia numbered with the patronymic OF the
sixth or seventh, babies become matter or
course, and fathers and mothers make the
CONFUSING discovery that babies are not
such extraordinary events after ALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28

A learned serjeant was once accused Of
having disgraced the bar by taking silver
from a client, the etiquette OF the profess
sion recurring that his fee should be in
gold. Il took silver" he replied, "be
cause could not get gold; but I took
every iartmng the fellow had in the world,
and 1 hope you do not call that disgracing
the profession"
The two papers of Augusta, Ga, the
Ctron,cle and Sentinel and the Constitution
at;st have consolidated and form the Cbr0ni-
Gle and Constituencies. This lust word
is long enough Cor two papers, and has
always staggered us. Why not combine the
two names into the Chronicaist or the Con-
stitucle. and make clean job OF it?-BoSton
Advertiser.
81 am convinced that the world Is daily
growing BETTER" remarked the reverend
gentleman to a brother clergyman my
congregation Is constantly increasing"
"Yes," interruptedthe brother, who hap
pened to be q penitentiary chaplain, "and
SO is mine." And there the discussion on
the early arrival Of the millennium dropped.
Chicago Journal.
A schoolmaster asked class what Shy
lock meant when he said, "My deeds upon
my head" DWELL" said one OF the boys,
81 don't know, unless he carried bis papers
in his hat"
Sitting Bull is said to have cruel and
furtiye glance. There is nothing, in fact,
OF the Sioux-eye generous about his express
sion.-Neu Yort Commercial Advertiser.
A Danbury man who went to Chicago ten
years ago had to borrow the money for hi.
fare. Now he has his own shaving-cup in
one OF the best barber-shops in that city,
Dantury Neaos.
"The new Postmaster General hardly has
time to eat or Sleep" He Is kept constantly
on the Key Yiye, probably .-Boston Posf.
The English rsyisers Of the New Tesla
mept have finished their revision OF the
Epistle TO the Hebrews.
Mgr. Dupanioup, Bishop OF Orleans. has
gone to Rome for the purpose, 1t - said, OF
urging the canonization OF Joan OF Arc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
BY Edward c. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
No. lOl5 Main street.

BEAUTIFUL S u BU R B n RESI-
D DENCE, WITH EIGHT ACRES OF LAND,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-On FRIDAY, 30tll
of March, 1877, at O'Clock p NJ. will sell OH the
street Just beyond the corporation line, with EIGHT
ACRES OF LAND attached owned by r. ".
Brown, Esq. The land IS excellent, with great
variety of fruit. The dwelling contains twelve
rooms, finished in the handsomcst style; kitchen
with six rooms good stable.
The owner, having removed from the STATE, Is de-
investment can obtain great bargain In this pro-
perty. 49, 49, .
OF the purchase-money. L. G.. GODDlN,
NH % Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
BY Frank j. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionccr.
No. S2l Hull street, Manchester, Va.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF MACHINERY
N NEAR MIDLOTHIAN COAL-MINES, CON
SISTING OF ENGINES. BOILERS, PUMPS, GINS.
sc. Sc-As assignee Of Robert Marks, will sell at
public auction. at the Union Mines, on THURSDAY,
April II, 1877, commencing at ~ O'Clock NJ, the
following MACHINERY AND OTHER PRO-
PERTY:
ENGINE mo. II and DRUM, complete;
l DOUBLE ENGINE and BOILER and STEAM
PUMP; -
l GIN and PULLEY-WHEELS and FIXTURES;
2 DOEKEY-PUMPS. in perfect order;
Q HOUSES, GIN and SHED, at Creek shaft;
Large lot OF IRON PIPE;
STRAP-IRON, ROPE and PULLEYS;
l very large PIT-CHAIS. &C.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance on credit Of
two and four monrhs for approved negotiable notes
with interest added from 'iay of sale
FRANK j. SAMPSON,
NH 23-codtds ASST nce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
LINES
I'D - -
RICHMOND AND ryTrpon--
KAfT,Hnln (,1,..]Shrf

RICHMOND AND rErKpsprr1I
o,r,.,,,o RAILROAD COMPAYY.{
~ Oh this road will run as follows. "dins
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
725 A. NJ, THROUGH NAH, daily co
tor Charleston, Augusta, ToInn,ina uins
yannah, Raleigh, Atlanta, Wa. ~
montgomery. Mobile, View f,mincnn.
ana M Goinis South and sou,ii-ahs,
also eon1cc,s at Petersburg s s,,h :.
Atlantic, d isslssippi and Ohio roIi.tth ing
for Lynchbdrg. ttrmvive' and rdiA t,3t
locaI STATIONS IN that road This I ,i
stoS only al Manchester and Cb, run
i:Zo L. NJ, ACCOMMODATION daily 1T
gers taking this train will NAL. I'm
connection nj Petersburg IA, Y re
ana al Norfolk With splendid B.y',aa,
steamers FOR Baltimore pl!l,dni me
ana Ne" YORK. and wfth the trJi ' ma
inlnlon steamers for New Yo-t 10
,o,p,, PM NJ al regular station, on SIP Up
'oo T. H. rKEiGir daily tc1cep, srnfay1t m-.r
1l:15 P. NJ. THROUGH MAI. daily fe~r.n.,
day., connecting for Weldon psiapo.hh-
Wilmington, Charleston S,van,ssLH'
ans al points In Florida puiinana'
South. 1nl tie
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH
$3.50 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily texcc,, w.
dayl connectinP with Rchnnnn' In Ia
ericksburR anO Potomac rallrn,d ~
745 A NJ. FkEiGTT TEAiS daily l5' rsSr 's 81.
day.. with couch attached '' "on-
HOO \. 81, ACCOMMODATES Tp,Iv 4
passenger coach attiohei '''h
7:1O +. h. THROUGH MAI. daily, con,oo,t-
With Richmond. Fre,lerirs .lr,ry lug
Potomac railroad rur ali uoIn,s Eng sna
and West. Sleeper attached. runn ~.
through. Also, making close cornnnh
ton with the Chrsar4.,s- an. r,ie
railroad for tie vireint. Sur4nrx .nS
all point. Sorth and West. Thi. , aau
stops only al Manchester aud Che,i.-
IhlS Is the ONLY hne running double dbl 80
from Richmond South. '' ""!a
Passengers for Glover Hill connect at ches,e,
daily, except Sunday. '''
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS
will leave Richmond at A. NJ and 5p " .-.
Sunday I'LL further notice. Vi!
the Appomattox depot. - jill
NH 10 a. SHAW, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
by Chatfin, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Aucti on GERS.
No, north Tenth street.

GALE OF DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS
> IN ELBA PARK, ON BROAD AND MAR
SHALL STREETS. BY AUCTION.-We Will sell, on
the premises, on TUESDAY, April 8, 1877: at ~
O'Clock r. NJ. about TEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
LOTS. fronting on both Broad and Marshall streets:
wide and they will be sold with fronts Of either 80
or D feet The improvements already made In the
Immediate vicinity of this property and those In
contemplation render II an attractive locality for
in .cStmcnts
TERMS: One fourth cash: the balance in equal
paynents at six, twelve. and eighteen months with
interest added, secured by trust decd.
CIIAFFIN, STAPLES G co.
NH o7 Aucloucers