davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11
uuFU. cHoATE's FENCE.

suppose that the story about huius
Choale's hand writing has been tod o.
ten. Il seems that Mr.. Cboate, While
living on farm in Massachusetts, want
cd a new fence around the home lot so
he called in bis carpenter aud had talk
with him about the work, and the next
time he went 10 Boston he got his archl-
tect 10 make rough sketch, showing his
ideas Of hGy lie desired the fence to be
built. on tbs day appointed for the
work 10 begin Mr., Choate was summon
ed away. Jua ~ lo was about to start
the carpenter appeared, and Mr.. Choate
pulled the plan out OF bis vest pocket,
and hurriedly delivered II, and then
drove Off to catch the train. Returning
.ner an absence of two weeks, on ap-
proachipg his home, be was filled with
amaz etnent, and led to doubt whether he
knew wherc he lived; his home lot was
surrousded w zigzag fence Of most ex'
traordinary design. When be saw the
old carpenter pounding Justify away, be
felt reassured as to the identity Of the
place, but most puzzled BY tbs marvelou'
fence.
/ Hellol he shouted. What are you 90
| ing2
1 Dein'! said the old carpenter, smash
Ing ia tcppcnny nail with one blow
wa're Aoin' some peoty tall work View
just sluug a,is fence togetheriina I't'
bit less time 'Ssn alp EimiIar Singin
was ever done IN sue epmm9pwea'th o
Masrachusetts! We're iSo days ahea'
OF contract time now!
But Tor Heavens sake, what kiba OF
fence Il thisl
Don't know. Thought when yon K
mo the plan IL wa the darndest fence
ever beard Of, but supposed you Ene'
. lat 90 wanted
| p aui sid Rufus, planl LET roe 50
L.hs a..ul and when the carpenter hande
+ u av,u he ience, Mr.. Choste realize
/ rat IN liz ba'te be had fslt 10 The ~roo
4 pcckat, an6 banded him. not ths p@'
/. but a nOla,!u A,-s own handwriting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11

Wh,. said Toddie, Bliah was bra's
bld man. al Dave was brate little man,
an, Baaa said, Come over here'n ~ cal
,ou np, al Dave said, sin't fiaid o.
,ou. - Dave put i've little stones Ia
.Gae an asked de Lord 10 leip bin, an
let q sling 20 bang into beqaesn Biish
ewes az Knocked him down dead' ah
pave took BdaTs sword sn sword' d
Bgisa7. head %, an made g ail bluEgy
"a, Biiaa ranned sway Heten's Habass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11
As Good as Gold.

We ~1A srnd to aHy address 0ue ssi " , 80.
ptfa bosam fiuHs. oue sieg4nt scarf pan, ops
tfs laag Nnttd EAtah ettta, cns alGs usnesht
gsdding firg. aIe e5egtnilf snRsfea ssi q
stesse Eottals nns oae a. l4tagea sAspe cpisf
tgifua al I. 2 ASe I've eazaF sts ints fef esc. -
o1f iaf as 81. a sEnEts tfttis can be so.t es
fadsd fgf he frss e he skoie iot La1its
tasis sefts, st*sa sales. kAsap piioe. IA
tFa tsfn.s 20 tFfEfs. Address
IOuKNAI. CORRESPONDENT.
Mpoafora, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11
a DEAD SURE COMPANY.

The Boston Courier gives this counsel; /;
All persous contemplating life insur-
ance should examine The prospectus OF
the Dead Sure Lie Insurance Company,
all of whose policies are TO be null and
void, as specified.
If the assured Kills himself; II he lets
anybody else kill him. if his last breath
smells OF whiskey; II be dies without the
written consent of this company; II he 10
addicted to tight laclng; II he gets tight
in any way; il he goes TO sea except by
railway; If ho drinks; If be eats any
thing; if he goes TO Congress without the
vote of the companyi II he haHdles gun
powder, face-powder or baking powder
he runs steam engine; II steam en-
Qine runs him; II he dies before be is for
ty If be is blown up by steamboat; Il
ifhe is blown up by his wife; II ne run'
for office; if be dies in liquor; II be die'
his hair; II be is caught lying west OF thu
twenty. lrst meridian Of longitude from
Washington; if he is caught lying ut all
if he - hung more than once. IN
proofs ~ death required will be;
4. A certificate IRON lie ply siclah VIE
had a hand in bic deatp.
\ 2. A certificate from the undertaker.
\ B A certificate from some tespopsipp
rrsurrectiorist IL good standing
H 4. 4 certificate rom the ,Ieeeased hiih
y sell 10 tie effect that be is really aud ira
| ly dead and 10 spcnanigan.
FERNS toser tll.n any otbeF company
Agents wanted ~ sjl potts VI abe covi
iTy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11
WHITMAN 4 GODDARD.
Manufacturers OF
CARRIAGES. d. SLEIGHS

euulH LsNpoApEaHt, hIaNost.
Keep elnAisBiiy ~ hsHd or bold 10 order
svry dcscti siian 81 LsFusgss ii0m covered
Phpion 90 q stcict ID buggy few seeond hand
basgtes usually on hand for sale theap. Alec
sArflsge stock eoustsnsty ot hand for sale. Re-
4airrg daue "a rtOft notice and aAtisfActien
guArAutseA We Aiiow no msierisi 10 enter >
iAsnsge or sloigh that Is net oi The very best
taa ity, ani hes not teen th0tonehlE teshd
aXkiY fkLLOE BOILED IN LlNeRKD OIL
Fhsultai tr pAst AtFanKgs, we h0pe 10 mtri'
= cuuunaAuco ~ the same BY doing good g0Tt
at reasonable prices.
WHITMAN L GODDARD.
NAY 10, Iels. silly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11
.kUa esp LABOR

Don't charge yopt failure 10 bad lnck,
NV hov. an tell yol shat Your trouble
fs-you Are,.szy. LeQf~ Mr.. CobdenS
n. ,oyerbs about "IuelS Gnd Labor;
luck ia waiting far areometb1nz TO '"rh
up. iu
I. thor, with keen eyss and strong "ih'
will taru up something.
La ek lies is bed aad wishes 'ipe post
man woah tsing him news o. legacy
Lal or tar7as ou' At ak o'clock ana
with b usy pes OF ringing hammer ss'
The too p4satioa u . compeieney,
Luck whints.
Labor wbisiles.
Luck niles on chances,
Labor, pn character
Luck ~ % down TO Indulgence
Labor i. des upward 20 independence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11
Pure Malt Yeast.

Nj Cat n has made ttraugtH, he tJ tlri yur
Pate MAJ NrstG f8 huGss keeptfs "a " MSrcllfsis
regularly "a Faetlass ana Fiiatss. fgg sie ~
SIS hoass IL FACTORY E8shG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11

a farmer. vile, ia speskiug ef the
snartBess Of her son, lad siI esrs old
ssid:
lie can read daeuily. repeat the s aoie
eatechism, aud weed ouious s. well -
his father.
Yes, mother. Added the young hopeful
and yesterday ! licked Ned liaWsoai
throwed the cat 10 ,hr well, aud stole Old
liickle3's Rimlei.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11
CHEAP AND RELIABLE.

msxlfa'so deliver ofsfEks ia Msnehese
Oh fuesakFs kRd rsf4fAsEts NeF' pof.s{ sbd
gufteit tInsrs oa Wednesdays; ESsf hI'-es 90
Tlarssisas. Afiiurian. Easf Afiiag 1a Anl ran
D. flaud su fudkys. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11
nuaoa OF AEw r>GL.sD rAn.oss.

The following sp, cimvus oi The hunior
of New England parsons are iroin batch
iu the Christian Union:
Parson ID Of Biddeford, prayed Tor
rain, and against his own persuasion aud
pleasure, il would appear, lie conelu.
ded HE prayer thus, We have prayed
lor rain, o Lord, because the people have
desired IL. Bat, . Lord, thou kpoweS'
that what Diddefoid meadows need ID
not rain but manure.
a request for prayers for ram wa'
most inielieituusy handed up TO the lseV
DR.. X. during service, to his great dis
gust. The fool, he said, who wants IN
% pray ior rain ought TO know there VII
be 40 faiu til The moon changes III
4 Doctor held missionary service Iha
very evening Ia school house som
miles away iron. home. There eaibe o.
. trenendou. thunder storm, aud th
venerable pastor io-t hi. chaise aud 'e'
mon IL ,be swolien DroOk, - Tie grrs
delight VI the mAn who seat tie note.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11

Tie FOL. owlag u passsge from Iei'
ter used ~ sviu IN e 10 san f'S"'''0''
breaeli.o( -,.s,smi.e snit: II one Alo" o.
the deep. deep love J feel for you i' scat,
tered Il ,rosyaout thu whole world
could i lke mg iife il would h'i' u "''o"
ed 10 DO 20, ,ise entire human race ano
thence viii daivs The word eoniho"s
a.ed ksve. tiood-byer my desfes'
dear. Years I'LL death aud beyond y
elernil '. The wriier Waa asked "A'l hs
meant by s3oA lsagasge, ana be fsPhs"
Oh. eosAu7t sessoAsbiy be expected y
eIplsl y snch stua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11

4 petrided carpet bag, ihe property q
lie Cardiff giant, bas been foand 10 on'
ondaga county, NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11

Ne cannot lhink too highly Of oar na
fare, nor too hambly Of ourselves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-11

Hogg w1s $ good writer, bot be can't
be considered s-klde of Btcon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

section 81 OF chapter 10 Of the police ordi-
mace requiring H1en to sleep at station
houses until necessary arrangements can be
made at the Third police station. Referred:
BY Dir. MetzgeF; q resolution to repeal
the section requiring policemen to sleep at
station-holises. Referred.
BY Mr. Manson: a report from the Board
OF Health showing amount OF street-sweep-
ings, &C., done during the last quarter. The
report was received. = ~ 7tr'"'t
By Mr.. Manson: A report OF the SUPER
intendent of Pinel Hospital showing that
there are now twenty ldnatics in the Pinei
Hospital unable to be sent to .asylums.
Bv Mr.. Pulliam: 4 resolution to pay al.
fred SHIELD S2l fee-bills, &c. Agreed to. =,
BY Mr.. King: Petition OF W. J. Mellow
ell claiming to be the lowest bidder for
contract for furnishing wood to almshouse,
and asking that the present contract be an
nulled, sc. Referred. .......
Adjourned. ..... -..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
CONSUMPTION CAN DE CURED!
SCHEEcK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
scmEScK's sEA-wEED TONIC.


SCuESCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
are tile only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
occasion the death OF the PATIENT they lock up the
liver, stop the circulation OF the blood hamorrhaGc
follows; and In fact, they clog the action Of the very
organ that caused the cough.
LfTcr-Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes OF
two thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many per-
sous complain CT dull pain In the side, constlpa-
ton coated tongue pain I'm the shoulderblade. feel
ings OF drowsness and restessness, the food lying
heavily OIL the stomach, accompanied with acidity
and belching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from disor-
dered condition of the stomach or torpid liver.
Persons so affected, IL they take one or two heavy
colds, and II the cough IN these cases be suddenly
checked, win find the stomach and liver clogged. re-
naming torpid and inactive and almost before they
are aware the lungs OF sores and liberated,
the result Of which Is death. .... .t...-.rs
Schenck's Pumonic Syrup Is an expectorant
which does not contain opium, or anything calcu
lated to check cougli suddenly. a'-sA.s. L
Schenck's Sea- Weed Tonic dissolves the food,
mixes with the gastric juices Of the stomach, aids
digestion, and creates ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costiye, skin sallow, or the
symptoms otherwise Of bilious tendency, Schsnckts
Mandrake Pills are required. ..f .
These medicines arc prepared only BY
j. Fl. SCHEScK & SON, ''
northeast corner Sixth aud Arch streets,
...- ....... Philadelphia.
and n re for sale Ly nil druggists aud dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

HUsTINGs COURT, YEsTERDAY.-The new
grand jury was sworn in, with" Peter W.
Grubbs as foreman, and charged by Judge
Guigon in relation to the 1lotfett liquor
law substantially as he did the former grand
Jury. He informed the Jury that they had
the power to- have summoned anybody to
give evidence, and that any list OF witnesses
made out by them or any one OF them would
receive the proper attention OF the officers
of the court. ~ ,., -.,r.l,,,,,.g '.:f,,I>
: The Judge Informed Colonel John B.
Young, counsel for the indicted liquor.
dealers, that he would fix day for the trial
Of these cases as soon Us the pressure OF
criminal business was past. +. .rl% -
The grand jury, after indicting James
Stevens for numbering Lille, Bennett, and
Thomas I. Gay for forging the, nnme Of J:
Lawrence Schoolcraft, adjourned until
Wednesday, when it is expected they Will
examine large number of gentlemen who
are to be summoned to testify in regard to
liquor-aw violations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

CHURCH NoTEs.-At the First Baptist
church on Sunday the pastor received three
persons into the Church. He preached morn
ing and night to large congregations. .
At Clay-Street church Rev. w. A. Pear
son, Of South Carolina, preached in the
morning good sermon to large congrega-
tion, and at night Rev. c. Fl. Ryland filled
the pulpit.
At Pine-Street church one person was re-
ceived into the fellowship OF the Church.
At Venable-Street church five persons
have professed conversion during the week,
a number OF others manifest interest, and
the meetings go on with increasing hopeful
ness.
At Leigh-Street church the pastor preach
ed 10 large congregations morning and night,
and baptized one young man after the morn
ing sermon.
The pastor of the Monumental church
having returned, preached on Sunday morn
ing and afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Shields read
the service in the morning. ..
Three persons were received into the
fellowship of the Seventh-Street Christian
church, and two were received for baptism
in the morning. After the regular service
at night one was baptized. There are indi-
cations OF "a deeper spiritual interest in this
congregation. Yesterday morning special
service for ladies was well attended. A SINH
lar service will be held in the lecture-room
this afternoon, to which all are invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

THE MoFrErT LIoUoI-THE STATE OF
THE REGISTERS 1AKES YEsTERDAT-THE
RESULT QUITE PACToRY.-Accordlng to
the provisions OF the Metfett liquor-law, the
Commissioner OF the Revenue on Yesterday,
the first day OF the month, set about taking
the state Of the registers. Deputy Harry
wilkins commenced his work on the
western confines OF the city, and visited
Hollywood field, Oregon Hill, Screamers-
VILE. and Brook avenue-a section
where small dealers are largely in the ma
iority. Deputy John w. Wilkes began ut
Twelfth street and visited most OF the deal
rrs down 10 Nineteenth street. In that ter
rtory are some Of the most prosperous sa-
looms in Richmond, and many retail liquor
dealers doing large business. The two gen.
tlemen inspected nearly 200 of the 400 reg
listers. Mr.. Wilkes having comparatively
little ground to 20 over, was able to inspect
almost twice as many rs Mr.. wilkins.
In the first twenty-five places visited by
Mr.. wilkins the state OF the registers was
as follows:
20 alcoholic registers. 5000, ut 2Hc..s225 90
Is NAL, registers, $50. at Sc. AZ SO
AZ registers, 1880 s267 IS
Twenty-Five OF the first places visited by
Mr.. Wilkes make this showing:
- alcoholic registers, J7.oo3' at 2;fc. s425 IS
- malt registers, 3l.727,a ut re- 13S 63
80 rcsistcrs...................s5s $3.50 76
Average OF alcoholic per day calculating
that the registers have been in use eighteen
days.. - cents; average per day OF malt
registers, &c cents.
There are 259 alcoholic and 141 malt reg
listers in the city. Say that they are worked
only 313 days in year: 72X259X 313-S5S,-
SOS per annum for tax on alcoholic.
,1ak1 ,,tt - 1nx-1
313-S11 ,414.5S. Total per annum, accord
for specific licenses, &c, giving an aggre-
gate for Richmond OF SS9,S42 per annum.
Some five or six thousand dollars might
well be added for the working OF the regis
tiers on Sundays, not included above. The
last years tax on liquor was 927, 900. Rich
mond will, II is expected, pay one fourth OF
this tax.
BY noon tomorrow the returns from all
the registers will be in, and then there will
be no further occasion for speculation or
calculation. SO far as the operation OF the
law for this city is concerned. The regis
tcrs were put in on the 18th, 18th, and 18th
OF September.
The highest registration found by Mr..
wilkins OF alcoholic liquors was T7S;s malt,
1.1O0. Lowest alcoholic, S; malt, 200. Mr..
Wilkes found a Franklin-street bar-keeper
who had registered 2,o32 alcoholic drinks,
and Main street one who had registered
over 5000 malt. The lowest alcoholic regis
ter he saw stood at about 70.
Mr.. Johnson, the contractor for the manu-
facturc OF the registers, states that the ma
chimes lie is now making arc far superior to
those first sent out.
Very few, ii any, OF thcS liquor-dealers
will have TO make a payment to the State
for last month They are first to he credited
with half OF the amountthey paid for license
tax and for the cost OF the registers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

MErEoRoLoGICAU.-The following table
shows thereading Of the thermometer. for the
month of September, 1877, from obserya-
tions taken at sunrise each, day !; also the
minimum and maximum state OF the tlier-
mometer; also the condition OF the weather.
The observations were taken at an elevated
position in the eastern portion OF the city,
and FROM three instruments-ene filled with
alcohol, the others with mercury-and each
marking the same, or very nearly so, there
scarcely ever being more than the difference
aef degree between them:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

THE WEEKS BANKRUPT CAsE.-Richard O.
Weeks, charged with purchasing goods from
w. G. cambridge q Co.. Simpson d Bass,
and E. & s. Wortham, and fraudulently dis
posing OF the same previous to filing his
petition in bankruptcy, was examined by
Commissioner Pleasants yesterday and dis
missed. r ~ ;.'- D. a.. -
The Police Justice yesterday gave +. u
S. Wortham and w. G. cambridge d Co.
judgments against R. o. Weeks &l Co.
Weeks and George CottrelD for the amount
of their claims-Weeks & Co. not being in
bankruptcy. Defendants indicated their
purpose to appeal, and judgment was there
fore stayed. .s g.. .,.. f -.sf
Counsel for Mr.. Weeks state that their
client filed his petition in bankruptcy with
Commissioner Waterman, Of Petersburg,
because his counsel reside there (as do many
OF his creditors), and they believe he Is act
ing honestly, having returned in his sche-
dule between four and five hundred dol
lars in money. .....,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
WEATHER REPORT,

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, warm southcrly winds,
possibly veerins to colder northery. clear
or partly cloudy weather, with stationary or
higher pressure. =.
Fer the South Atlantic and East Gnf
States, increasing northeasterlv winds,
cloudy weather, and rain-arcas, with Sta
tionary or lower pressure and temperature.
For tie West Guif States, northeasterly
winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, with
stationary temperature and stationary or
higher pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
southcrly winds, shifting to colder north
crly, partly cloudy weather, areas OF light
rain, and stationary or higher pressure.
Cautionary signals continue at New Or
leans, Mobile, St. Marks, aud Key West !;
and are ordered for Jacksonville, Savannah,
Tybec Island, and Charleston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

ENTERTAINMENT AT FULTON BAPTIST
GHURCH.--On Thursday and Friday eve
nings OF last, week, and also last night,
an entertainment, consisting OF music,
statuary, and tableaux, was given at Ful.
ton Baptist church, under. the man
agement OF the organist, Miss Cunning
ham, for the benefit OF that church. The
effect, and some OF the statuary, especially
the "Sculptor's s. Dream = was equal to any.
ever witnessed In Richmond. We under
stand that the ladies and gentlemen who
have succeeded so we'll there wifi give the
uptown inhabitants similar treat ere long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

FUNERAL. AT THE ORPHAN AsYLUM.--Sun-
dav afternoon Rev. DR.. Hatcher preached
at the Male Orphan Asylum the funeral ser
mon OF Willie Garon, one OF the inmates,
to very large and deeply interested con-
gregation. He preached from the text !:
s:Lfke as father pitieth his children, so
the Lord pitieth them that fear Him "a
sermon that touched every heart. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
bum, and that althollgtl he nron,ised seY.-

pun, and that although, be promised sew
erai photographs he never delivered any.
some Of the congregation now say that he
, was g. horth-oi-Ireland-man and not q
v. WelEshman, E, imam, and profess 10 remember that
his conversational language was far inferior
to that which he used in the pulpit. ','t, ~
80 NO wonder ~ said one gentleman
+" He. e.always used Guthrie's sern,ons.u
For some time prior to his downfall Row
land. Philip paid particular attention to a
Young lady, The daughter OF an old sen cap
tain who recently died. After his first visit
to her he made cautious, inquiries as to
what her father had left her. Finding that
her fortune, was $4,000 he redoubled his
attentions. It is coniectured that his main
motive in assuming the ministerial 'garb was
to capture an helress. gG Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
BALI be ipeIisable for. more than one term.

sbalf be ineTigable for more than one term.
Refereed 5Htis 1.:-.t17q . g+i'} ',taa.I
- Dir. Barksdale presented a resolution that
q committee be appointed, to, consider some
plan BY which both private and public sales
In the Exchange may be conducted. Re
ferred.. F,} T't5 f'0#f' 't:#: -*%''1'',st
=; By Dir. Scott "A resolution that in future
no, public notice shall be taken OF the death
Of member Of, the Association. Referred.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

REVIVAL MEETINGS AT TAYLoRsvILLE.-
Rev. S. c. CIopton has been preaching at
Taylorsviile during the past week, and Will
continue to do so this week. The congre-
cations have been large, several persons
have professed conversion, and there are
number OF inquirers. Rev. j. William
Jones preached morning and afternoon on
Sunday to very large congregations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

CABLE-CoL TOBACCO. 1.-The Eppinger test
case in the matter OF coil patent issaea In
1878 was recently decided in the Unlteo
States Court at Hartford, Conn, adverse 70
tie makers Of: q piece Of tobacco KNOWN las as
Sc Cable-C Coil y against whom the SUIT was
brought. This description OF tobacco Is
manufactured in Richmond extensively,
and It is said to be the purpose OF the al-
legged patsntee to bring snit Tor royallty
against ilof snct,. 4 .s " fs,sy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
AUCTION SALES THIS BAY.

FRANK %. HILL r. H., brick residence nostA.t
- sessf corner OF Leigh and Eighth ssscefs
ROBERT HsLYNEss S y. H., frame dwelling oS8
HaEcoek stSeef. &issiis.l ~ . &
JAS. 10Y a. H., houschola fsrnt-
s5f infes As 160 selth Th4rd stzcai. :
GRUHHa q WILLtAfS, lk p. IL. s,rtck ssofe and
dwelling eos west Market street. IS
WELLINaT0N GODndN, % Ps NJ three lets on
Il so. Peter s3rees. q q
e. w. POWELL, 10 a. M, st al9x Matt stzeetS
porceiaiu and oraqse sttna-ssaJt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

Taken TO The Penitentiary.-Joseph Gibbs,
who was sentenced to the penitentiary one
year for seduction, was carried to that In
stitution yesterday by Sergeant Fitzgerald.
Gibbs was allowed stay Of execution for
sixty days, but the Governor refused to in
teriere, and the sentence will be carried into
effect. ... " ''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

. To be Idken Home. remainsyof
Miss f.. q. Pettis ian account OF whose
death was yesterday puhlished) will be dis
inferred and taken to her late residence In
Fall River, Mass. The sister Of Miss Pettfs
reached the city Sunday. The remains were
inferred in Maury Cemetery. = ht.