davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-01-31
DIotheria, liberated Sore Throat,
ana scarlet ana otn or Feysrs.

AEs 0i The aD0sU diseases may ue euryl by Ncii
ru1u4AS ,lr Uintmcul lhrec line, "a cay into lie
ct,ss. ,rlt a-ck ol tie patient. Il Wi sossu
b. ls.4ta, aIiI 4ge lInIuc-;sl-S rclle.. Acllc.ue
- slvil ,.rs Il> iuc..cc eau be lciJ IN any l-al
Islg., 4lr-.is las Ni.-luIeut viii 40 lls work Gt
olc,. - AltsUr lrils tuc CuSUyAt ID tEc aipFe
e diseases ul1Iet, at any siinisiG Us
urtluEs aGcc,Ia-s tAv el8t,t ami tilsUSt, VIII Ana
themselves relieved ~ by e chartn. All sufferers
ir,In these complaints sl5Ila envelope the Throat
Al bedtime ia d large bread ami wsJeg P5ltlc-, AZ
iyr lls,- tlu.lueut uas Bccn well ruUUcd % vi.
.r,.,.lt t,s.sl the urv %. tEe tBrsat ana eAesJ.
10 sl.4s .Ae Fever @ul lessen tile iluaInIt loll,
e.-.ul " ;yn llils sAau.a De taken nlgfl AMI
morning. Ine Ointment viii pr-4uce pcls!' !'.Tl-
rfat she -ranI essential IA az cases vi 4uN-Ts-
sare Ihr,.aIs ur Et,Te there lligh- 5c an qiires-
siuu ei the chest, eisEvr irem SstE141 % oil lc-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-01-31
1so psicai SWeiiings, Paralysis ?
and Stiff Joints.

Arhouxn the above rympialEss tlner vlic.y IA
lretr ari.Hl ald nature. SET tuey r5quge lgcsl
treatrueat- Aauyul Iae es.st secs u sach a.
s,ses Will WELD ln q Iltirl.il yl st--i stE-e %
thine Tlct lis u.all-.ut Is..lilciy r1ol-l listo
tie parts ai.ecge1 even asr-r rV.r. osl4s means
tayt tailcl. Iu l.l serious ;zaLtiirs tine Eliis
susula H- taken .,.iIs- =. iE- scil-s- '.Eve t.s-s
..c. Hl Illll- g-i-4 b. =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-01-31
Terms of Publication.
The Somerset Herald

Is lspa.Bsasl every Wciacssay &oruing a. = 90
se7 4nuln, j. paid IN .tyanea otherwise = -
Wid. iuJ All ,aiy.ae charged.
No saos.-ifu7a wiz De Discontinued ua,l al
arsstrages are paii ~. Poz.mas;ers ncsles-Iag
To- Haig rs when subscribers 30 not take cut
their papers wllso helliahie i0r ne sabssrptila
Sab-catcFs ra.a ring fra1. o1s Pos;oboe 10 an
o;her sHgull give rs the name o. the f-11er az
reu o. gle pIcsel; ofl-c. Asll1cs
Somerset Printing Company,
IDhN Z. sUs LII.
Bgsiless UsaazeF.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-01-31
}. O. kIMNEL h SONS,
3 a N K Il R 3.
SCheil & Kinmel,
SOMERSET. PA.

Accounts OF Merchants and 9TH
er Business People Solicited Drafts
regoaable IN all paris OF the Coun-
rry for sale. Money loaned and
Collections made.
Tau-E
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-01-31
saoiscretloa OF Youth; Sores and
Nff~a-e

Hi5-caes. rs als1 svc-4lu-s- cSl u-l2 certainty
be ra.ic.lsy curvl d tne U-lIuvA- -r u>'i ire-iy-
and lLe Flli- taken night and el1-nliz. - -lc,'t-
-I-Il,.ul ll .le 4rtntc'l 4ls-za ,il- y -l lfsii
ca m any ct-.er way tuey gL.r ~. W IN ,e pace
90 1rl-i kuu- IT, 1Il. - Ultrus sllis ointment
sl-i remove iue ksmsr ron ta. >>-lI s--4J .ciFc
Il. patient . vigorous a-- Healthy iei.-. Il Vii
rv.4aIre .sae Wiil lLs Il Zee ii..z t llsl-- .
la lag c-r-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
A BOND ROBBERY.

ANOTHER TIN BOX MYSrERiOUsLY DISAPPEARS
A rather mysterious robbery OF tin box containing
valuable bonds private papers aud other securities
was discovered yesterday morning by Mr. W. Won
Sachs OF No. 1875 Pearl street. For time past Mr.
Won Sachs has been in the habit OF deposting in the
safe Of Mr. Clayton, satoncr occupy ng premises In
the Scamaus Savings Bank building, tnrce TN boxes
oil which contained bond, and personal papers OF
great value to the owner On the 10th OF February he
Ind 10 examine the contents OF tins box and
alter getting through with his business no sent the
box back 10 Mr. Clayton's by his son. YESTERDAY
morning he again had occasion to look INTO box
but when sent Tor II was not to be found safe Mr.
Won Sachs sou, who took the back Mr. on
the afternoon OF February lO stated that ho gave IL
to vi the clerks who was standing tho safe
prcsuming that 1t was all right There theories
To how the box has been iuken--one that some
sneak het saw VI t. Won Sachs walking through
the streets with the box III his hand, and following hhn
1t delivered INTO the hands OF the clerk who prob
ably lett II on tho counter Tor few minutes while he
was Attending to some other business. oppor unity
winch was Immediately taken advantage oil by tho
thief the Other is that II may have been taken from
the safe. In that The theft probably have
been committed by some one convcrsant with Mr.. Won
Sachs AFFAIRS, or else why the valuable box taken
ana the Two others leftY
The box contaiEoa the following bonds Nos. 15,9I9
aud 1880, first mortgage bonds of The Missouri, Kan
sas aud Texas Railway Company OF $1,000 each Nos
$3.50 and ,59l ond mortgage bonus of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Halfway Company OF 81, 900 each
Nos 43 to 81, inclusive making nitccn ~ all, second
mortgage bonds of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Company, OF $500 each, ana No. l33 Tonnes
State bond, OF 81 OD0 There was asJ number OF
miscellaneous papers, such lite insurance policies,
deeds OF property &c, OF direct value To any one
except tho The bonds arc valued AT from 81 500
to IS 0O0 None OF the bonds have as vet been offered
for regular Offices dealing in such securities
Mr. Won Sachs has offered reward Tor the recovery OF
the contents of the lux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
WALL Strict GOSSIP.

Nothing very startling occupied the attention of the
bulls and bears yesterday and tho was tocraby
free from rumors report was circulated In tho
morning that the Atlantic ana Pacific Telegraph Com.
p.py were going down their rates on Monday but
HRRALp reporter who inquired at the Office of the COM
pany US 10 tho truth oil tho statement, was informed
by the Woo President that no snch measure had vet
been definitely agreed upon. The meeting Of
tho Executive Committee OF the Gold Room
to arrange about securing building which 10 trans.
act business was postponed until Monday at thrco
+. NJ. order To hear the from the Goveruns
COMMITTEE OF tho Stock Exchange 10 the
that had boen made relating TO tho quarters bcy now
occupy. Tho New York Open Board OF Brokers hold
meeting to-day, ut quarter past three L. NJ IN tho
New street room OF The Broad street Dcllnonico,s
Tho Committee on Buildings will then announce what
temporary business quarters have been secured and
Is understood that arrangements Will be made TO com.
mcncc operations, II possible, Monday at haIipast
nIne A. NJ. - Fl - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

officers attached TO the Special Treasury AGENTS
Office yesterday seized eleven hundred choice cigars
aud three hundred bundles of cigarettes on board OF
the Havana steamship City of New York. In connec.
ton with this capture the fact has transpred that
manufacturers oil cigars In Cuba send their Foods with
,hc smuse'ers on MISSION, and assume all risk OF
'oshs Tue sane IN case OF detection some energetic
measures VIII DO taken by the Cover nment TO brcuk
this nefar.ous business
Collector Arthur, who has been worry III lately, ape
attending 10 important business He IL not entirely
recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
BRoOKLYN'S "CAKE WALK. "

The followers OF the Rev. jeremiah b. Murray, the
prosecuted pastor OF the Fleet street African Methodist
Episcopal church, in Brooklyn, held genuine old
fashioned "cakc walk" on Thursday evening last In
the Lyceum, in Washington street. Tor the benefit Of
that worthy gentleman. In the cary part OF The
ing dancing INDUCED H. and shortly alter eleven
O'Clock the grand walk Tor tue cake took place.
About sevcnty-ivc couples participated. The prize
cake awarded yesterday morning TO Miss Hannah
Wimorc young lady twenty-five years OF age, It
having been decided by the Judges that she was tho
most elegant and graceful walker on the noor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
PARDoNED BY THE PRESIDENT.

John Mahoncy sentenced September 20, 1875, for
thirteen months and to pay fine OF 500, Tor Illicit
distilling has been pardoncd by President Grant
Mahoncy was represented TO the President as beng
afflicted with pulmonary consumption and unable "
pay tA inc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13
TRUcKEE ITEMS.

From the Truetee Republican, Sept. ia1
The stretch Of grading for the new
side track leading from the Truckse
Lumber Company's mill 10 the tiume Of
the Bonner Boom and Lumber Company
IL nearly completed. and the track will
be laid in a few days. There are now
thousands Of cords OF wood piled up on
the Hat belonging to this company. and
thousands more are flumed down every
day. no that II makes II necessary forthe
new track to be completed. TO ship the
wood, that room may be made for more.
A hunter asionished the natives OF
Truekoe Saturday night, by bringing
into town a large buck, and a full grown
bear. which wsro killed In Squaw Val.
ley. only q few miles from town. The
mans name was Lyon. and he informed
rs that large game is quite plentiful In
the mountains, aud ho had seen n large
number Of deer. although not fortunate
In getting many. Tho one killed had n
splendid pair Of broad nntlers on him.
A social dance was given at Weber
Lake last Friday evening. II was well
attended and proved q grand success
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13
PLHvNA.

The reports Of the capture Of Plsvna
by the Russians appear to have been
unfounded in fact. Heavy fighting has
been going on for q week past. and sew.
sral assaults have been made upon the
outposts, but thus far Osmau Pasha has
successfully defended his position and
rspelled every attack. In the mean
time Mehsmst Ali is advancing to his
aid, although one unconArmed report
says that the Russians have made ample
preparation TO prevent his forming a
junction with Osman. To the south.
west Suieiman Pasha Is resting with n
large army. He ID not In a position 70
advance to the relief Of Plsvna. but
should the city fall into the hands OF
the Russians, Osman and his army can
pass to the southwest and join Suleimsn.
thus forming a great combined army
against which the Czarowitz will find 1t
very difficult to stand. This being the
situation at present. the capture OF
Plsvna. which would have been most
disastrous q week ago when the Turkish
forces were scattered, will be by no
means decisive now. AZ the Turks put
IL, "if 1t takes Russia 4 week to cap
turs Plsvna. how long will It take her to
move her vast army across the Balkans
and capture Turkey f"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

Ex-SESAroR DooLrrILr. Of Chicago.
thinks no end Of terrible things will
happen IL Secretary Sherman attcapt
to resume specie payments before he has
on hand an amount Of coin at least
equal to the volume Of paper money In
circulation. IL Mr.. Doolittle will devote
a short period to u careful study Of the
great and subtle science Of finance. no
will discover that he is the victim Of q
dslusion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

WALK the Eniperors OF Germany and
Austria were visiting at Ischl. a young
lady desired 10 present the former with
costly bouquet. hut her courage failed
her at tue last moment. aud abe begged
All officer in Prussian uniform to per-
form tho Office for her. lie at oues
compiled. gave the Emperor the present,
and returned to express Ills Msis-iy'a
thanks to the fair donor. Who was
rather surprised TO see this Pussian Of.
iicsr then enter the Empsror's carriage
and take . seat beside him. On asking
who no was. she discovered that 1t wa,
the Emperor o. Austria in Prussiar
uniform.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

Tax Democratic party in Massachu.
sstts 10 siiiin: around the Republican
camp vainly en~dsavorins to magnify a
few faint signs OF difference Of opinion
into indications Of a Republican split.
Mr.. Adams advocates are giving Their
poxsrful aid to the work. and are dis.
cussins the chances OF apostolic Demo,
cratic success IS solomnly Is IL they
really believed th.rs were some. Mean
time the Republicans 60 ON peacefully
sure Of a harmonious convention. the
denomination Of Governor Rice and his
Easy reelection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

A DANDY Of twsnty.six having been
termed an "old bachelor" appealed to
an elderly gentleman to decide whether
be should be called old or not. giving
his age at t~wsnty-six. Said the elderly
gentleman : cit is owing 10 how you
take 1t. Now. for a man 1t 10 young
enough. but for a goose 1t 10 rather
old"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

SHINES seems to be the f~avorits dodge
Of candidates for Speaker. Milton ssylsr.
Of Oiio. carefully avoids the excite.
msnt OF the stump. but he might DO sur.
prissd into a position on some question
or other. A statesman without . back
bone is about a. valuable as m umbrella
without n handle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

GENERAL GARY. the south Carolinian.
fought Governor Chamberlain bitterly
last Autumn. One day at Edg-fcld. he
took up the case personally against
Chamberlain. Gary says that In the de-
livery OF that speech he was three times
interrupted BY the white Radicals. The
hrst man wore one revolver. 81 paid
no attention to him." said the General.
The second man hal two rsvolvers.
l considered him beneath notice. Tn.
third man wore three revolvers aud q
bosie-knif-. and | hearl him politely.
for l knew he mus, 10 a perfect geuile-
man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13
the rmonrn,ruox mrnnrc.

The Prohibitionists are beginning 10
sgitsts again. They are a psculia- peo-
pie. and all the experience Of the past,
and all the established fasts OF social
science seem utterly powerlsssto teach
them the one great lesson that sumptu.
AIRY laws Of any kind never were, and
never can be consistently. tolerated in a
Republic. This principle vas practice
ally snunciated rs far back as the cres-
ton Of man. The first prohibitory Law
ever enacted. 50 far as history informs
Us. was passed to hamper the freedom
Of action Of Adam and Eve. They were
told that they must not sat Of the apple
and Of course they ate 1t. They
would have been more than human. had
they not. The spirit Of man rebels
against restraint. and his rebellion Is
usually successful. which is the greatest
proof that We have Of his nsarnsss to
divinity. Had there bssn no prohibi.
ton about that apple. Adam and Eve
might have passed the tree for eentu-
riss. never sven pausing to test ito msr-
its. but ~contenting themselves with
peaches. apricots and such like inferior
fruit.
But the moment n thing is forbidden
that msmsnt tho curiosity Of man Is
aroused. and he Is determined to find
rout the nature OF the prohibited article.
In the face Of this fact. which has been
established by the history Of all ages
and all people. the prohibitionisis Of
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania are
nov attempting once more 10 secure a
government which shall forbid the sale
Of liquor to the thirsty soul. 1t would
be thought that Massachusetts,. Mt least.
had had enough Of that kind Of n law.
sho tried IL for years. and the result OF
the experiment was that there was more
drunksnnsss in the streets OF Boston
during the reign OF prohibition than at
any time either before or since. For.
bidding the use Of liquor only intsn.
sinsi the temptation. especially to young
and spirited mon. Ciub.rooms were
established to which no officer could
penetrate. and keys furnished to Gus
toners. Men who would not stand at
bar in public. drank their fill in private
and r.joiced in getting sloriously drunk
in spite Of the prohibitory law. The
keepers Of The Clubs made more
money than they could at a
public bar. for they not only
had more custom. but there
vas no license to pay. In course Of
time Massachusetts awoke to these
facts and passed the license law now in
force. and all the plcadings aud falla-
cious statements Of the prohibition party
now spriuging into life again will not
succeed In eiecting the repeal Of that
Law.
Prohibition Is n hnmbus on its fase.
Liquor will be dyank Al long as the hu-
man race lasts and human passions rule
US. When taken in excess it is great
evil, but il Is nm evil which &s cannot
suppress. The sensible course. then. is
Ia make 1t pay some revenue to the
State. as we do here in Nevada. All
attempts to abolish ii by sump,uary laws
have failed in the past and will most
assursdly fail in the future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

ADMIRAL SkNMfs was known to the
officers OF the Alabama as "0ld Bess-
wax" lie kept his fierce mustachs
thoroughly waHed. but Que end Of !.
had a habit OF getting upinto the neigh
borhood OF his eye while the other
pointed toward the ground. When he
went upon tue quarterback to take his
daily exercise. his chief occupation. as
he walked up and down in solemn state,
was to train his mustaehs into proper
position. But II was au endless task. for
when be got the right end out Of his
eye the lsf, end would be elevated and
vice versa. AMI tho Alabama was sunk
before he got them properly balanced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State of Nevada. 1t is
therefore tho very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

rnE STREET. CHARIOT WILL RUN THE
sny point for the sum OF ~ cents. The
Chariot will DO 4 avn BY slx One horses. The
most convenient Arrangements for getting IN
aud out. BILLY MCFARLAND.
sec I'm Proprieicr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

Gev. Bradley is in Eiko. lie will pro-
badly return to Carson tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13

Al LsS-fINNALL-ln Ear Francisco, Seq.
,s,nber 10th. William Allen TO Virginia W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-13
BORN.
MARRIED.

APPLET0y-tn San francisco. September 10.
10 The wife Of A. Appleton. twins-danghiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-07
BY ". Goualn.
Real Estate Agent and Auclloneer.
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
OF ROSS STREET BETWEEN & GOVERNOR AND
FOURTEENTH; ALSO, TRACT OF ONE HUN
DRED AND FORTY-NINE ACRES OF LAND IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY NEAR HALFWAY
STATION, AND AN UNDIVIDED MOIETY OF
EXCELLENT FARM ON TUCkAHOE CREEK.
IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY. CONTAINING
THREE HUNDRED AND ElGHTY-EIGHT
virtue of three several deeds OF trust, duly exc
cutcd and recorded in the proper courts,
shall, at the request Of the trustee and In &C
cnrdanCc with the terms of the said deeds,
proceed to sell ut public auction, on the prem
ises. No. 1916 Ross street. on MONDAY, 9TH May,
BRICK DWELLING located US above. containing
eight or nine rooms, admirably arranged for the &C.
Ommodation of a moderate-siZed family the tOI
has front of 32H feet and depth OF about l3o
feet $50 as 10 include the alleyl, on which there
stands an excellent BRICK STABLE.
At the SAME TIME AND PLACE, ana by virtue
of the said deeds of trust and at the request OF the
trustee shall sell Mt auction tract of 149 ACRES
OF LAND. In Chesterfield county, near the Han,
wny station, designated Us No. 8 on plat annexed
to deed from w. II. Gwathmey to James IL. Platt,
said to be OF good soil and covered by pine and other
wood Also, an UNDIVIDED MOlE,rY ofa TRACT
OF LAND in Goochland county, on Tuctahoe creek,
adjoining the celebrated Carbon-ll coal works
tafning 3e8 ACRES 1.-THE other moety being owned
by Messrs. John w. Coltrell and Dr. W. 7. Palmer),
known as "SycamOre Grove" This Is said to be
good farn but Its great value Is believed TO be in the
valuable coal-beds supposed to be underlying thus
farm.
While the deeds require cash sale, yet / am
authorized by the trustee TO say that the beneficiary
in the several deeds will accept most liberal terms,
secured by deed Of trust. w. GODDlN,
8p2S Aucttoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-07
i;y Grnbbs < Williams,
huctinnccrs and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

rFIIE VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE
i No. 511 GRACE STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH
AND SIXTH STREETS. FOR SALE Bf AIt-
TION.-By request Of the owners will sell by
auction, upon the premises. on TUESDAY. Sil Of
Nav. 1T 3 o'clock i. ". the truly dcsir2bc RESI-
DENCE long occupied by the late Corbin Warwick,
situated IS above.
There are thirteen rooms i'll the main building !;
five rooms Including kitchen and servants apart
lncntSl in the wing: hot and cold baths. tine wine
vault and cellar stable and carragchousc, &c, &C.
all in thorough repair.
The hn,i~c j. admirably planned. with fine dry
bis cmcnt. large and highpitchcf rooms wide hall
and siarways, AMI is finished throughout In The
best manner: that TO-DAY there few houses Of
It's size combining much substantial comfort and
completeness Of arrangement.
The location i confess cGly OF The best IN the
city. beng In the most delightful part Of Grace
street. and near 10 business.
There are in the house two CARltARh MARBLE
MhNTELS. sculpturch in ba>-rcIici. with allcg"rl-
cal figures. fruits and flowers They were Imported
from italy, and really beautiful ~ works OF art
They will he sold alter the house. Also. two CHAM
DELIERS and three MIRRORS.
TERMS: At sale. GRCBBS & W iLlAMs.
nIyl AuctiohecFs.
P.S.-The above house will be open for inspection
by any persons wishing So tn do from TO-DAY ,
Nav :jth until the hour OF sale Oh TUESDAY,
May Sih at ) o'clock L. NJ.
GKCBBS & WILLIAMS.
uyJ AuritonccrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-07

VALUABLE MILL FOR SALE AT
Y AUCTiON.-on TUESDAY, May 8; 1871, at
10 NJ. The undersigned, As trustees or RoDeft iSI
Inr will sell ar pbiic auction, the premises, tha
valuable properly known as TYE RIVER MILLS IN
These Mills have Just been thoroughly repaired,
both ms TO the buildings aud machinery, ana are now
euia TO any OF their capacity In the state ineY are
located at I've River depot, on the Washington SnS'
Virginia Midland. and Great Southern rt'iroaa'
thirty miles from 1.ynchbnrr. T., ,,.
The WATER-POWER' Is one OF the bcst III Tue
state End can be Increased Indefinitely. j.
The FIGURING MILL contains TWO pair vi
burrs, and manufactures hoIr when has ho supefo'
III the market. -, h.s NOW
The GRIST-MILI Is very line, and mas now ,oS,
country custom OF near an hundred Olstels " 10"
month, and this can be indefinitely Increased.
The PLASTER MILL also has sood custom.
There are SIXTEEN ACRES OF land attasheu'
with millcr's house and ouhouses all In COCO eruer
TERMS: Liberal, and made known on dsy OF saie'
or by applying to us: .curopD
JOHN NJ. MILLER,
up lS-eodt25aptdtds 1tus'ec@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-07
BY Richardson & Co..
Real Estate Agents aud AHS''""eo''
No. lll3 Main street.

,s,pi,sTEE'S SALE OF \ VALUABLE
r,pu N HANOVER COUNTY,
NEAR SI q ,ra,s ss.r@s
virtue on 10 fr OF January 1876. from ST. ID.
daT ns jr trustee 10 The undersigned ;T RUSTY
dny reeorcd in the clsrk 10 once Esx %, te Of GER
80 - nhic,tinn of L,b,, Silat - trustee ~ 80
deed Scns required 50 TO do by ,h He pt tsnia on
therein STV",e ,h iti.h day uf May. 1877, 81 IL
,t e IN, Heal. ESTATE deacrteear IN al.
deed sSa:s,i"s Eo TT Tvf,IIItkiiE PiRMiSG
ScAn tEEhntf Al SBI. l. FIX AME DIV ELl-lN.,,
Ts sAL oUTiiou &C. IN Inc ni0, EHes ,6
OF Hanover, near Mechantsy'n.;I ahn AMI NJ
i iS'u mud Others beng the same lana co"'e'
to said faulkner by said F. A. J%hnSG ,n expense Of
TERMS: Enough In cash 20 u"i, r ~ ~, ,h. sum OF
ssTaS0. with Interest from 26th ApF nn.ctd =.
W., residue ON such terms rs shall uen suuiJRF
the time OF sale. .. H. Trustee.