davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30
POsTPONEMENT.


I,y reason of rain the foregoing sale Is postponed
TIL MONDAY, 3Oth OF April, 1877, ut l. o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30

CHINA AND PLATED-M,,oanin . MO 60.
SJyAsES, new styles-cameo dscorauES .n,.nuisl
LoGNE SETS Of the late GisnTHE sA as French
aesiE TS Et dirscl tmmpariatiaa CHAMBER SEE
srest Variety; term FAR
Tea-Sets, Card Reeeiyers.ail new Shaiv decorated;
hRn french End Japsnese finish S4 srnoaba
see STYLES and prices before pnrshaSlnaSs;;S Js.,
b, show goods. GE0RGf; Gibs Svys Sihson,
SUCCESSOR :" 1907 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30
BY Frank ID. Hill.
Real Estate Agent and Auctlonecr,
1l0S Main street.

DEAUTIFUL AND VERY ATTRAC-
ID TIVE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, NO: 2 sOunII
FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AMP EAh1
STREETS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-At The re-
Gmest of Mr.. \. NJ. Wilson, the owner. viii offer
at auction, on the premises lacated as above &c
scrjbed, on FRIDAY, April 81, 1877. ut 8 o'clock
p. NJ. that most elgbly located and desirable COT
TAGE HOME, at present occupied by the owner.
The house Is framed. with new tin roof, and con-
tains six large and two small rooms, besides two
store-rooms adjoining the dlning-room buffers
nntry with hot and cold water: two bathrooms,
With hot and cold water, &c. The kitchen is Of
brick and detached, and contains three servants
rooms with ample laundry accommodations; eie-
CANT range, with hot and cold water, &c. Brick
Stable in rear and fronting on wide alley, with &C.
Communications for carriage and horses. The LOT
fronts on Fifth street SO feet and has depth or
100 feet TO an alley about 20 feet vide Besides the
aey in rear there Is side alley three feet wide on
Fifth street. This property is centrally s1tuateo,
being conyen'nt TO all the business portions OF the
citv and is In the best neighhorhood In the city.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the balance In one,
two and three years. with SIX per cent interest ad
NoN' FRANK D. HILL, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30
By Frank j. Sampson
Real Estate Agent and Auctionrcr.
No. 921 Hull street. Manchester. Va.

TOMMISSIONERS SALE OF FOUR
~ TEEN ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND OT
THE RICHMOND AND DANVIiLE RAIL
ROAD. IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. NEAR
"MIDLOTHlAN.'-By virtue of a dtrr,s, entered
on May II. 1875. by the Circuit Court OF chester
field county, In the suit then pending therein under
the style Of :" Elan, &C. rs. Walker. &C." and II
another decree entered Oh April Il. 1877. hy the
Richmond Courr Of Chancrry in rhc same caus.
uhe same having been removed 10 the la"r c.urtl
shall proceed AT the office OF +. ]. SAMPSON. FL
Real Estate Auctiun"cr. III the city Of Manrn,ster
on FRIDAY the 4th day of May. 1877. AT thr hour
OF II NJ, to expose to sale al public auction Lot No.
SIS, containing FOURTEEN ACRES, In the map Of
the Wntcriirld" tract OF land. lying north al AMI
adjacent to the Richmond and ianvillc railroad Z.
Cnalfed STALLION, In Chesterfield county said lei.
will be sold subject 10 the reservation Of all mineral
rights therein. 1t IS the same formerly -"t 10
Robert Marks. ESP. and viii b. rcs"ll hi
and charge, at the cost and chtr:c "a! hi, assignee.
in bankruptcy, lie not having completed IN" pay
ments thereon. The little is believed 10 be perfectly
good. The advantage location Of this Lot hear
the growing township Of Midlothian, aud IN:
valuable timber upon IT, render II very desirable
property.
: TERMS: One third In cash; residue Al four. eight,
and twelve months respectively from day of sale;
the purchaser TO give his negotiable notes tDr The
deferred payments, and the title la he reclaimed -
security. JAMES PLEASAA l..
An 2i-codtdsi Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30
BY II. Pannill.
General Auctloneer,
No. 10 Bank street. Petersburg, Va.

Tor SALE AT PUBLIC AuGTI0N..
OF TIE CITY HOTEL, IN TIE CITY OF fE-
TERsBURG-BY virtue of y trus,-deed from = n. a.
Pummer 10 me- dated June IN ana our Of
the city OF Petersburg, after me sac on inc -.
tel property shall, Oh TUESDAY the Isl daE u
Nay ;h al T. A. Fl !as ErFiXfTl T CIR UTENSILS
B BkHs BEkiRRFI&TGREs, aud ciiATTEL pro,
PERTY OF every description used III To- 80
with said Hotel all being Of the bc>t quality ana ~
most excellent condition. The property WIN ne s;II
fered rs an entirety, and II not ID III lump wiz
be sold In separate lots and pieces
W. T. PLUMMER, Trustee.
HENRY PASSILL. Auettoneer.
p. s.-The HOTEL will be sold =. tie same in I'M.
and place and arrangements can doubtless pe Dsso
to purchase the whole as an entirety. aP -
VALUABLE MILL FOR SALE Al
' AUCTIoN.-ou TUESDAY, May .; ~ 49, 4, =.
II Nj 5he undersigneG a. an The pre that
Valuable property known as TYE RIVER hlLLs'm
Nelson county. .,,h,v renairrd,
both as TO the buildings and machinery, ana are W."
equal TO any OF their capacity In the siase INV
located at rye River depot. on the "a>hinS.oHu
Virginia Midland; s ana Great s0u'"s'" ~
The WATER-POWER Is one Of tiie oes' III 49,
State, and can be Increased inuenns psir of
burrs and manufactures loLr which has 10 s'i'N'
The GRisTAnLL Is very fine s snd hs, Of n toll
month. and this can be indefinitely increased.
The PLAsTER.MlLL also has goo 900, Sus sL,5sehet,
There are SIXTEEN AGhEs ot Al, ii in good order.
TERMS: Liberal, and made hno"n on '"' -
or by applying 70 CHARLES NJ. BLACKFoRD,
JOHN d. MILLER, r..,.,s,.,
ap l3-eodt25aptitds Irus>se-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30
CRoCkERY. GLASSWARE, &c.

I'D EFKIGEKAIUhS.
THE PALACE AND QUEEN, IhE oI7h
ycrSrREaw FREEZERs, WATER-FH.TER Sow
CHANDELlERS-a large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and beautiful designs;
TIN TOIL ET-SETS NJ $3.50 per SET
" ALSO,
,r,a ,,-p,-st stock Of CHINA, CT. ASSWARE:
pI .TEsD EOODs, aud H0USEFuRSisn'-'N
ARTICLES ever exhibited In Riehiionu'
WHOLESALE AND RkTA,iLj;
i an eaainiialiou = +. Is. TAYLOR,
iofI Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF \ VALUABLE

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF \ VALUABLE
l. FARM LYING IN LOUISA COUNTY: VIZ
GINA. ABOUT FOUR MILES SOUTH ufGnE-
ACRES. WITH 4 LARGE. ATT RAITlEE
DWELLING AND NECESSARY otI-BrlLn-
INGS THEREDN.-By virtue OF 4 deed "f trust en-
ccuted hv John Greenfield 10 the undersigned ~
trustee bearing ate the 18th day Of March. -.
and duly recorded in the clerks Office Of I.0u!ss
County Court. default having been made IN the pay
mcDt Of the two bonds secured by .at'i decd. AMI
being required 30 do by the beneficiary therein.
shall. on WEDNESDAY the 9Th day of May. 1877,
al II O'Clock NJ, upon the premises. sell the above
designated FARM al public auction.
TERMS: For cash 10 much OF the proceeds
of sale Us will defray The expenses Of executing me
trust and pay off two bonds for Sa.333.33l carh,
with interest thereon from the stu of March. 1873,
until paid: the residue upoD such terms ~ tGe
grautor In said deed may require. or In ease pi E!s
failure TO give such direction, In such manner ~ te
trustee may determine; which will behnnnuurei Oh
the day Of sale. n. BARisOL
an 10 trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30
BY Hnl & Andersen,
General Commission Merchants and Aucaoneers,
1924 Main street

WE WILL SELL IL, T Ssl3. 6e At NAL, ~
street,
BACON SHOULDERS,
BULK SHOULDERS,
BULK SIDES,
MACKEREL, SALMON,
EASTERN IIERRiNGS (new. 1871.
GOLDFISH, SCOTCH I1ERR1NGS.
BIJTTER- CHEESE, DRIED APPLES,
DRIED PEACHES, CHERRIES, --
VINEGAR, BLACkING, BLUlNG, bRUsh-
ES, &C.. &C.
Consgnmcnts solicited. -
n. B.-Just received,
200 barrels NORTH CAROLINA CUT HER
90 barrels NORTH CAROLINA Gross
HERRINGS.
so bags BLACK PEAS,
rs bags BLACKEYE PEAS,
60 barrels FLOUR.
boxes prime SMITHFIFLD HAMS.
On consignment HILL ANDESsON;;o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30
pocTpONENYENT,

POSTPONEMENT.
On account of the ncleinency Of the weather the
above saleis postponed to TUESDA1 EfENiN0'
Nav | ST. st The same hcur-5 O'Clock.
an % FRANK n. HILL, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30

p, s. Suitable refreshments furnished 81 the sale.
ap 14,lS,2I, 24,2 20 ,2a,3Q,&my4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30

GRupBs & WILLIAMS. AuctIoneers. APP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30

BY Hill & Anderson.
General Commission Merchants and Aucuoneers
1924 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30
BY A. b. Duesbcrry, Auctioneer,
1918 Main street.

APGE AND HANDSOME COLLEC-
/ iTION OF ORNAMENTAL WALNUT WALL
POCKETS AND BRACKETS, TO!LEI-CASEs,
&c. At HUCTiON-THIS DAY tNtonday) ut !
o,Ciock will sell ut my warero0ms, No. 1918 Maln
street, large invoice Of entirely new
ORNAMENTAL WALL-POCKETs and BRAcK-
ETS, ta9rs....- :.-#..a -
TOILET-CASES. .,--- .-.'.
SHAyING-STAND BRACKETS, &C., &C. '
These goods have just been received, are some,
thing new in this market, are very ornamental ana
usefiIl with rustic frames and fnelyfnished chro-
mos and autographs, and emirace several sizes Of
heaniifnl DESIGNS A. B. DUESBERRY,
an an - . .-sri Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30

WE WILL SELL, ON T o f D A 7,
not EiGHTY.SIN BARRELS HERRINGS, on
account of whom It may concern. to pay charges.
HILL & ANDERSON.
nv ocet AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-30
XTtTIor sAIEs...Fiu.tlur Days.
81 IT, BY Gruhbs q Williams.
$, Auctioneers and Real Estate AGENTS.

80 H. BY Gruhbs q Williams.
= - Auctioneers and Real Estate AGENTS. IA
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
personal PROPERTY AT No. oil
IL MAIN STREET AT AUC1ION:-.We VIII sell sell
At auction. ut No. GIT Main street, 5etWeen olItn
and Seventh streets, on TUESDAY, lsL OF n.ays ny
10 O'Clock A. NJ, O lot Of FUknLhuh,E sna
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, consisting III psr'
" BEDsTEATs, MATTR EssEs,
s,fia BUREAU, WARDROBE. TABLE,
- COOKING. md sIlEATING:SIOfEs,
SAFE. CHAIRS, CARPETiNG,
3iL ,;GLLs,, cRn 1GIkiHERRYirs
CASE, and OFFICE-DOOR, &c? &C
Sale positive. uIrra,ys
np 80 AuI.lo - ..
By James MacdougalI, Auctioneer'
No.10 Governor street.
STOCK OF NEW STOVES, T1NN axe,
= JsE-FuREISHING GOODS, &C, At AUG
TION-On TUESDAY the 1st instant, NJ II oetocs,
I wfll se al my auction-r0oluS IN exccfeas sesoI-
ment OF HoUsE-FURNIsHlNea ooD'' S'o'' 'oN'
'A''h NEW COOKING STOVES; :.
NEW SELF-FEEDfNG STOVES
MILK-PANS,
TIN PANS,
.a.y... ggAAFKFEFEss.RR5 AHSfE:
i''., TIN BUCKETS and DlPPEhs,
LANTERNS &C.;
A general and frst-rate ass0rtneus "
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS; g., GG, s,,o
Ire attention Of those in want Ii Salieu " .t he
sold to close business. JAMES MACDoIn.,hsdmnL,
ap30 NeA-.1o.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-18
Death In q Dentists Chair.

A few days ago the BEE contain
ed in its kilograms an account of a
death III a dentists char, resulting
from tbs administration of chloro-
form. The following account in the
New York Sun gives the result of
the subsequent investigation:
The jury in the case of young
Lewis, who died after chloroform
had been administered to him
to have a tooth pulled, in Runway,
Yesterday returned the following
verdict: "We, the jurors who sat
gu the coroner's inquest to inquire
into the cause of the death of Wal.
ter E. Lewis, believe that his death
was caused by the administration of
cbloroform for the purpose OF ex-
tracing a teoth, and that it was
administered by Or. Warren E.
Westlake Of Railway, N. j., with
out making a proper examination Of
the patient, and we consider it gross
negligence on the part of the said
DIR. Westlake in not making the
said examination, and not knowing
the nature of the a%nRsthetic used"
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-18
TERMS.
POSTAGE FREE TO Ill SUBSCRIBE
ERSN THE UNITED STATES.

Harper's Bazaar. one year.------.-A 60
AU includes repayment of U. S. postage
by the publishers
Subscriptions 70 Harper's Magazine,
Weekly and Bazar, 10 one address for one
year, S0tO; or. two for Harper's Period
idals. to one address for one y. ar, 81 GO:
postage free.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine.
Weekly, or Bazaar, will be supplied gratis for
every club of FIVE. Subscribers at 100 each,
In one remittance /; or. Elk copies for 5000.
without extra copy postage free,
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
Ths Volumes Of the Magazine commence
with the numbers for june and December
each year. Subscriptions may commence
with any number. hen no time is speci-
fed It will be understood that ths subscriber
wishes to begin with the fire. number Of the
current volume, and bacx mr. @%rs will be
sent accordingly.
A Complete Set Of Harp r. n i~gasine,
now comprising So volumes IT . eat cloth
binding. will be sent by express. freight at
expense of purchaser, 81 * pe- !olume.
Single volumes. by mail. pot sid. $500.
Cloth cases, for binding. s. cents. by mail.
postpaid.
A Complete Analytical u dex to the first
dfty volumes of Harper's Ma az ne has just
been published. rendering available for ref
ererce the vast and varied wealth of ynfor-
nation which constitutes this periodical q
perfect illustrated literary c~yciopedia. svo,
Cloth. 50 90 Half Cali calf S. Is. Sent
postage prepaid.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order Of Harper d
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. NY
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-18
A Five.Cent Plan for Supporting q
Chnrch,

Boston Herald.
Manchester, n. H., Jan. THE
announcement than five cents adj
mission would be charged to the
evening service of the Tabernacle
Methodist Church created some Gu
rioslty, and the first experiment is
said to have exceeded the expecta.
tons Of the pastor. The services
were held at Smythe's opera house,
on Elm street, and a large number
of young people have been in the
hsbi: Of attending OFT of curiosity,
rs the services are somewhat sensa-
tiOnal, a large orchestra being in
attendance. The church is sup
ported by subscriptions and con-
tributions, and latterly the contri-
button box has been nlled with gum
drops, lozenges, buttons, &c. The
running expenses n about $50 per
sabbath, and probably $40 for the
evening service. Last Sabbath the
contributions amounted to "a. The
plan Of charging an admission fee
was adopted 10 cIrcumvent the
triflers. Tickets were sold by all
the druggists, and a large number Of
season tickets are said to have been
purchased. Many slips left in the
seats for names and amounts OF con-
tributions have formerly been re-
turned bearing the names OF prom
ineDt members of other churches
with fabulous amounts subscribed.
The five-cent plan will be continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-18
THEDAILYBEE
m CORRESPONDENCE.

Woo not desire any contributions whatever
Of literary or p%oeticsl character; we
viii not undertake TO preserve, or to re-
..rvs the same. in any case whatever. Our
stae I, su~fBcisptly large TO more than sup
pig our limited space in that direction
ORA CouETnY FRIENDS we Will always oe
pleasedto hear from. on all matters con-
pected with crops. country politics. and
on any subject whstsvsr of general inter
e,t to the people of our State, ANY infor-
nation connected with the election, and
relating to foods. accidents. etc.. will be
rlsdly received. All such communications
however, must be brief SIS possible; n
they must. in all cases be written o
enc side Of the sheet only,
All Communications should be addressed
.e 2. ROsEwATER. Editor and Publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-18
THE SCIENTIFICAMERICAN

which has been published weekly for the
last thirty-one years, does this. tn an extent
beyond that Of any ether publication; in
fact It is the only.weekly paper published in
the United Stats. devoted to Manufactures,
Mechanics, Inventors AND new Discoveries
in the Arts and Sciences.
Every nvmber is profusely illustrated an
its contenss embrace the latest and most in
teresting information pertaining to the In
dustrial, Mechanical and Scientific Prog
ress of the word Descriptions with beauti-
full engravings of new inventions. new i'm
plements new processes, and improved in
dustries of all kinds Useful notes. re-
ceipts. suggestions and advice by practical
writer's. for workmen and employers. in all
the various arts, forming a complete roper
tory Of new inventions and discoveries A;
containing a weekly record. not only of the
prosress of the industrial arts in our own
country. but also of all new discoveries and
inventions in every branch of engineering,
mechanics. and science abroad.
The Scientific American has been the
foremost of all industrial publications for
.he past thirty-one wears. 1t is the Oldest,
lars est, cheapest. and the best weekly illus
chanibs.. chemistry. new inventions. sci
ence and industrial progress, published in
the world.
The practical recipes are well worth ten
times the prescription price. and for the
house and shop will save many times the
cost of subscription.
Merchants, farmers, mechanics. engineers.
inventors, manufacturers. chemists, lovers
of science. and people of all professions.
wi lind the Scientific American useful to
them. II should have q place in every fam
lily library, study, Office and counting room:
in every reading room. college and school.
A new volume commences January LIST.
1877.
A years numbers contain So pages and
several hundred engravirgs. Thousands of
volumes ere preserved for binding and ref
Guiding postage. Discount to clubs. Special
circulars, giving club rates. sent free. Sim
gle copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents.
May be had of all news dealers.
PATENTS In connection with the Sci
entifc American. Messrs. Mum L Co. are
solicitors of American and foreign patents,
and have the largest establishment in the
world, More than fifty thousand applica-
tons lave been made for patents through
their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms.
amined. and advice free. A special notice
is made in the Sci ntifc American of all in
ventions patented through this agency, with
the name and residence of the patentee,
Patents are often sold in part or whole to
persons attrc cted to the invention b. such
notice. A pamphlet, containing full diTec-
tions fer obtaining patents. sent free. The
Scientific American Reference Book. a vO =
ume bound in cloth arc gilt. containing the
Patent Laws. Census OF the u. and 142 en-
cravings of mechanical movements. Price.
25 cent?.
Addrnss for the paper, or concerning pat
York. Branch Office. Tor. T and It'll Sts.,
Waship gtOn, ID. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-18

ACCORDING to the report OF De-
witt G. Ellis, Bank Superintendent,
New York, the deposits and dis
counts in State banks in new York
in the past fiscal year have fallen
short over five million dollars below
that Of the preceding year. In his
voluminous report he submits sew
eral valuable suggestions, some Of
which are equally applicable to Ne
braska. he says the laws which
provide for the taxation of bank
capital be made more clear in their
terms, and be so framed that banks
shall not be inequitably and excess
lively taxed In comparison with 9th.
er property OF equal value. He
adds: The long-condnued depres-
sion of business has tended to dis
courage the formation ofnew banks.
Capital has sought permanent in
vestments rather than active en-
ployment in trade. The wants of
the community for banking facilities
have been amply supplied, and the
present outlook for an increase In
the number OF banks in the State is
not f~iattering. Capital, ever watch
full of its own interests, will not be
wanting for banking purposes
whenever q revival of trade shall
warrant its profitable use.' With a
final settlement of the pending
political problem, and q clearly de-
fined national policy In regard to a
speedy resumption of specie pay.
mept, we may look for a healthy
and lasting Improvement In BUSH
ness activities. Until then, the
cloud of fear and doubt which has
hung over the business community
for the last three years will hot he
fitted, and commerce, now palsied,
will lock in vain for real and per.
manent prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-18
The Decatur. Barron Duel.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
L observe III of the reeent
issues of The Democrat and Chron-
icle a long article on navy duels.
The author, however, omits what
may be called the most important
affair of the kind in the history of
the navy. 1 refer to the fatsl meet
ing between Commodore Barron
and Commodore Decatur, which
occurred March 20, 1920. 1t is a
point of peculiar interest in this
affair that both parties held the
Office of Commodore, and that both
fell at the first fire. Decatur was
killed. Barron was severely
wounded and only recovered after
four months illness. Another point
of interest is the cause of the fight,
which was simply Decatur's oppO-
sition to Barion's appointment to
service ia the navy. Barron was
fifty-two at the time, and Decatur
was ten years younger. The duel
made a great sensation at the time,
and is the most important affair Of
the kind since the death of Hamil-
ton. Barron died In 1850, being
then in his eIghty-second year, and
having attained the highest position
in the American navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-18
A
THE SUN.
NEW YORK,
1877

The different editions of THE Sun during
the year viii be the same as during the year
that has just passed. The daily edition will
on week days be q sheet Of four papss. and
columns while the weekly edition viii bs
q sheet Of eight pages Of the same dimsn-
sions and character that are already fsmil-
lar to our friends.
THl SUN will continue to be the strenuous
advocate Of reform and retrenchD emit. and
OF tho substitution of ststesmanship, wis
dom. and integrity for hollow ~pretense, i'm
becility and fraud in the Administration of
public offairs. It will contend for the gov
ernment Of the people by the people and for
sns ssg u s,s = S, DppGsea TO oysrnmen By
Of votes. enforced by military violence, II
will endeavor to suppl its readers-ab ody
not tar from million souls-vith the most
careful. complete. and Trustworthy accounts
of current events. and will snploy for thls
purpose a numerous and carefully selected
stan Of reporter. and correspondents. Its
reports from Washington, especially. win be
full, accurate, and fearless and IL Will
doubtless continue TO deserve and enjoy the
hatred OF those yho thrive by ,plunderins
does not give them, while il will endeavor
TO merit the confidence of the public by de-
Tending the rights of the people against the
eneroachuents Of uniustifed powers.
tfIne Price OF the daily sun will be IS cents
. hAOaNA VI NOsVV q 70 II O " NAlu or VII n
he Sunday. edition 81 70 a year.
The Sunday edition alone. eight pages,
81. 20 q year post paid,
The weekly. Sun, eight pages of IS broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate Of u q year, post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction from
the previous rate for the weekly can be en-
ioyed BY individual subscribers without the
necessity Of making up clubs. At the same
Il any Of our friends choose TO aid IN
extending our circulation. we shall be arate-
full to them. n every such persen who
sends US ten or more subscribers from one
place will be entitled to one copy Of the
paper fos himself without charge. At one
dollar q year. postage paid. the expenses of
paper ana printing are barely repaid and
considering the size of the sheet and the
dualitp Of its contents, we are confident the
people viii consider the weekly Sun the
cheapest newspaper published in the world,
and we trust aIsoone of the very best.
Address. The SUN. New York CITY, n. Y.