davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
rror the Dispatch, through r. A. Brock.l
rho FIRST Victim Of the Late wars
Who WINS He?

In one OF the issues OF the Elchmchu
Jnspdfch for the month OF August occurs
an extract from nm article by Captain w. T.
(ooper, published in the Phiadelphia
Weekly Times, stating that Baiiy Brown, OF
tho Harrison Guards, who was Killed III
west Virginia May %, 1861, was the iirs'
victim OF the late war.
Statements of this kind arc often received
IS facts by many intelligent persons VINO
lack the time and the opportunity LOT ven.
ication, and sometimes they thus pass i"'o
history. g.. ,.;o,,,,
OF the late war. .,or
The tirst blow struck by the South Tor hel
;ntienendance. ant, which ushered in inc
war WAS the attack on Fort Sumter on the
10Th ~ Nav. 1861. In that severe artillery
duel not one life was lost.
n ia remarkable coincidence, that mas
rot escaped the attention OF writer's OF the
history Of the Southern Confederacy. tnat
the first life lost in the struggle OF the
American colonies for independence was IN
the attack OF Pitcairn on the citizens at Lex
inetop. Mass, on the aaineteenth 81 Apra,
l775. and the first life lost in the struggle OF
the southern States for independence was IN
The attack OF the citizens Of Baltimore upon
the Massachusetts, troops on the naneleenm
Of 1dpra, 1861. =. :.
Tho first shot from the American side ut
Lexington was fred BY Oliuer Bro,on, a ma
tive Of Lexington. who also killed the first
British soldier. Brown became an officer
in the Revolutionary army. led the party
that pulled down and melted up the leaden
equestrian statue Of George I'LL, and Sc
furnished the Continental army with bull
lets. He subsequently settled in WellsburS,
Brooke county, Va, where, as General W.
,.ey Bro,cn, he was known for many years
as a leading citizen.
In the Lexington attack seven Americans
were killed and nine wounded. In the at
tack OF the citizens OF Baltimore on the
Sixth Massachusetts regiment, according 10
Pollard, "two OF the soldiers were shot:
several of the citizens were Killed, ana
more than twenty were Varlously WOUND
ed, 4 northern historian (Headley) says
that the MASSACHUSETTS regiment nao
two killed and eight wounded. Seven
Of the rioters were killed and several
wounded" Another (Abbott says the
first person killed was Luther Crawford
Ladd, native OF New Hampshire, but
citizen OF Lowell, Mass, and private in
the Sixth Massachusetts, regiment. a citl'
zen seized his gun, tore it from his grasp,
and shot him. The second person killed
was 4. 0. Whitney. also private in the
same regiment. This was more than
month before the killing Of Baily Brown.
The citizen who it is believed shot Ladd be-
came very gallant soldier in the Confede-
rate States army, and was killed at Gettys-
burg. The fact is thus established that the
first shedding OF blood and the first loss OF
lie in the Confederate war occurred at Bal
ii:norc April 10, 1861.
HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
OutWitted Her Elders.

WOMAN WHO BRAvELY DEFIED TIE MORMON
CHURCH.
Interview with AL ex-Mormon Woman, in the New
York Tfmes.l
know one particular instance where 4
woman deied the whole Mormon Church,
which would have been fatal to her but
Tor the protection OF Brigham Young, who
had purpose in defending her. This was
the case of Sarah Alexander, the hand
soonest woman that ever walked in Utah.
Sarah Alexander was Mormon's child,
and grew up among the Mormons. She
did not like the, institution, and when she
grew up she shad no hesitation in say
Ing so. She possessed great dramatic talent,
and being very beautiful, she resolved to
adopt the stage for profession. remember
we'll the night of her debut at Brigham
Young's Theatre, It was late in the fall Of
1868. The play was Marriage at Any
Price," and Miss Alexander played the part
OF "Matilda Peppercorn." She succeeded
entirely, and hall dozen Mormon elders
went wild over her charms, and she at once
became the object Of the most unheard-of
prosecutions. She was forcibly taken by u
prominent Mormon to his residence, and an
appeal by her father to Brigham Young was
all that saved her. 1t was then that the idea
struck the prophet that as Miss Aiexan-
der had very profitable future before her,
it would be wise thing to make her the
wife OF the profiigate son, Joseph a., who
would then have her purse to depend upon.
and the exchequer OF the father would be
the gamer. But Miss Alexander refused to
enter into the bargain. Brigham then told
her that she must marry his son, and to
make preparations at once. She was placed
in quarters near the prophets residence,
but she managed not only to escape
from her improvised prison, but to
reach San Francisco. She was closely
followed, however, by Joseph A. Young
and three other Mormons. They reached
San Francisco on the night previous to that
which she was advertised to appear at the
atre in that city, she having applied for and
obtained an engagement. The papers an
nounced the arrival Of Young, and Miss
Alexander was afraid to appear. Giving
her reason, however, the Mormon emissa-
ries were served with notice that il would
be best for them to quit San Francisco,
which they lost no time in doing. Joseph
A. Young has since died, but do not know
what ever became OF the beautiful Sarah
Alexander. .ss-as - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
Ry Jas. Macdougan. Auctioncer,
No. 10 Governor street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
80. CARPETS, SHOWCASES,
PLATED TEk-SET, &C,
AT AUCTION. il

At the request OF parties who are removing from
the city, l will sell at nv warerooms, on THURS
DAY, 9th Instant, at 10ta o'clock, frs-ratc as
sor;ment; of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C., con-
sisting of
Two MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITS,
One WALNUT PARLOk SUIT,
One HANDSOME ROSEWOOD WARDROBE.
VELVET and BRUSSELS CARPETS,
THREE-PLY and INGRAM CARPETS.
WALNUT MARBLE-TOP BUREAUS and WASH
STANDS. d.. -. -. ....
JENNY-LIND and other REDSTEADS.
FEATHER-BEDS, HOLSTERS. and PILLOWS;
HAIR and S1UCK MATTRESSES, -
MAHOGANY SIDEBOARDS and BOOKCASES
TIN SAFES. LOUNGES,
NURSERY BEDSTEADS and CRIBS.
MAHOGANY SOFAS and PARLOR CHAIRS,
DINING ROOM and other CHAIRS
MIRRORS. CI1ROMOS, and ESGRAVlNGS;
Three WALNUT SHOWCASES, -
Two excellent COUNTERS, -..,. 2. .,.......
COOKING and HEATING-STOVES, ...
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, =
One beautiful SILVER-PLATED TEA-SET OF six
pieces, &C., &c.
Parties desiring to add to the above can do SO up
JAS. MACDOUGALL.
Sc 2G Auctinnccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
by Frank ID. Hill,
Real Estate Auctioncer,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRA-
1 BILE FRAME DWELLING AND LOT on
MOOR STREET. SHEEP HILL, At AuC-
TION.-Hy virtue Of decd OF trust from William
G. Ii,ck and wife dated February 6, 1877, 10 the
undersigned. duly recorded In the Chancery Court
of the city OF Richmond IN Decd Book l0s Il, page
4o6 and at the request of the beneficiary therein
secured will sell ut auction. the premises on
MONDAY. October l, ls77,a!5 ocl'ck +. d., tn the
lows: All that LOT OF LAND on Moore street
near Fisher street. fronting on the south line of
Moore street So feet. thence running back between
m rallc lines l rs feet to an alley in common twenty
feet wide The Improvements consist OF NEAT
FRAME COTTAGE containing about SIX rooms.
with the usual out-buidiugs and adjoins the resi-
dence OF j. W. Gilman. ESD.
TERMS: Cash as To a note for 500. with Interest
from August 6, 1877, and expenses of sale; the
residue upon such terms as William Luck or MS
representative may prescribe or direct.
60 90 FRANK ID. HILL. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27

The young Bonaparte is to be married to
a beautiful Spanish princess. And when
her mother lets her sleep in the morning
till she has made the tire and put on the tea
kettle and then goes to the chamber-door
and calls, " Maria-del-P ilar-Berenguea-Isa
bella. Francisco d. Assize- Christina-Sibas-
MISUNDERSTANDING Carracio-a-la-Satu
rina /" the neighbors turn over in bed and
Whisper TO themselves, "There the roost-
'ers are Growing; Unjust get up."- Graphic.
PRESIDENT Hayes passed through this city
on the OWL train this morning on his return
70 New York from his down.east trip, We
were out OF town and the Chief Magistrate
o. tue nasion made no stop here Such facts
are .signtncant. Bird geport STANDARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27

HER WATERING-PLACE HoME.-H is
strange thing to sec city chap at country
narty. but lie was there, and in his CONVEX
sation with one OF the pretticst lasses VEN
tured to inquire:
"Were YOU ever at watering-place
"Oh, yes" replied she, al live right at
one"
"Indeed! I" exclaimed he, growing inter-
ested, "Where might it be?'
"Oh, just out here. a little way" was her
innocent reply, "my father keeps the rail-
road tank" s..t ...
The city chap, wondering whether sho
was in earnest or making fun OF HIM, there
dropped the subject. - Chicago Evening
Journal ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27

It is interesting to notice in the pictures
OF the Russian battles that the correspond d.
ent is always seen standing erect in the hot
test fire, taking notes and making sketches,
while the air is streaked around him With
bursting shells. Occasionally, near the god
like form OF the correspondent, may be
seen the figure Of an officer in full uniform,
with his head reverently barred and his hat
tucked respectfully Hpder his arm. This
is the commanding general.-St Peters,
burg Imperial Gazette.
Here is one OF the last insane items OF a
Paris paper: In a railway train from Paris
to Geneva Frenchman found himself in a
compartment with seven Englishmen. After
some hours of silence the Frenchman said,
.sSince YOU are always abroad, gentlemen.
is your country very disagreeable ?"
wTres," replied the whole seven. "And
are you tired OF it?" Fort" they all
answered. Not another word during the
whole journey.
At social gathering at 1Ieriden young
man proposed formation Of Shakespeare
club, but his ardor was somewhat DAMP
encd by the discovery that there was only
one person in the room who had ever heard
of Shakespeare, and that was a young
woman who thought it was something like
parlor-croquet.- cleveland PlaindeaIer.
A Tcutonic gentleman entered drug
store, with i handful OF currency, and
asked rather green clerk in attendance II
he had ga fife-tollar pill?" wishing to
change his small notes for a bill Of that de-
nomination. The clerk looked at the Dutch
highest-priced pills in the store were only
two dollars Norriste,1n Herald.
An Amherst grocer offered a young
school-teacher bushel Of potatoes free If
she would wheel them home at an hour
when most OF the students were likely to be
in the streets. She did 1t, and says she is
ready to receive more at any time on like
conditions. -. ,........ ..,,ls.
Mayor Boughton, Of Portsmouth, N. H.,
reports to the City Council that he recently
received claim upon the city for seventy
FIVE cents, for loss OF molasscs from q Jug
which had been overturned in a wagon by
ioIting in one Of the public streets. =. T.:
A "gentleman i" at'>a leading hotel in
Hamilton, Ontario, spoke disparagingly OF
one OF the lady guests. She heard Of it,lin-
vited him into the parlor; presented a. pistol
at his breast, and asked him to apologize.
He acquiesced. .;..--" ..t,s''E2 =; ~. 80
For many years the people OF Boston were
puzzled by the question how tbe culture OF
that city could be disseminated throughout
the earth. At length q genius came along
and told them how to transport baked beans
in air-tight cans Worcester Press. .a.~ T..
Wouldst enjoy perpetual spring? Then
repair to the home OF the farmer who brings
spring chickens to the market IVorcester
Press. f..
Six miles in five minutes on the Canada
Southern railroad. Sick smiles on the faces
Of the passengers when the ride was safely
over. .
MacMahon may manifesto till the vaches
return chez eu1, but it won't do any good.
Boston Globe. -
"The melancholy days have come, the
saddest OF the year,""-d&w1t'. -Hamkeye.
Theb udderclothes are id season.-Fulton
Times. '.a
Victims Of may-hem-seamstress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
AUCTION 40 6, II ;ii sALEs...Pusnre nays.
by Richardson q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Anctionee-E.
1113 Main streer.

I 4.Ea
TRJTSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
/ STORES AND DWELLINGS ABOVE: ON
CLAY AND TwENTY.ElGHTH STREETS,
CHURCH HILL, BY AuCT1ON.1By virtue OF the
s,eotiyeiy August 8, 1875, and March 20, SIG, tn
the undersigned trustee, duly recorded In the clerk
:cfIce OF the Chancery Court Of the ely Of Rich
mond In D, 3, 100 b page 1913, and ID: b. 107 B,
page 454. 10 secure the obligations OF debt therein
mentioned, SHALL as trustees in snd deeds being re-
orcd 80 to do by the beneficiary In the deeds afore-
said. sell byauctlor, on the premises. on MONDAY.
the 9Th Of October. 1877, ut 5 O'Clock r., NJ, the
REAL ESTATE described in said deeds, consisting
OF q LOT OF LAND fronting SO feet on the east
line of Twentyeighth street at Its intersection with
the north line Of Twenty eighth street. and running
I26 feet to an aJley IL feet wide. with LARGE
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING and TWO
TERMS: The said deeds require cash as to So, Il O,
with Interest on $3.50 from the 28th' Of March,
1877. and on Al from the 5tho of August, 1877
but other terms may be given at the time OF sale
co7 ~ j. A. KICHARDSOH, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27

Little Mary had ride in an elevator, and
when she reached home the following inter-
esting conversation took place Little Mary
(breathless with excitcment)-Oh, Mama !!
[ have had ride in crocodile. Mother
In what, my child? L. MIN crocodile.
Mother-Why, what do you mean, my dear !.
What kind of crocodile was it? L. NJ
Oh! 1t was little house with string tied
to it; and it had seats inside and was ele-
CANT; and we went into it and the man shut
the door, and then we went up and down.
Mother (smiling)-Wasn't it an alligator, my
dear? L. n. (thoughtfully)-Oh, yes: The
man did call it an alligator, and then l
thought it was crocodile. A short mater
nal disquisition upon phonology.
Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
By JAS. Macdougall, Anclioncer.
So.lC Governor street.

ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FU RN /
e. TURE, &C.. AT AUCTION.-At the request Of
the owner who Is declining housekc epfne, will sell
at auction, ut his residence, No. lo4 Monroe I,I,s
DAY the 2Sth day of September, 1877. com
inencIng ut lO1 O'Clock 4. NJ, all of his HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE. consisting of
An elegant PARLOh SUIT. covered with SILK
Reps; ~
handsome WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT. consisting
OF Wardrobe, Aiarble-Top Cabinet, Washstand,
&C., &C.: - -
HAIR and SIfUCK MATTRESSES.
HOLSTERS, PILLOWS, and SPRINGS.
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
PATENT ADJUSTABLE TABLE.
MAHOGANY and WALNUT TABLES-Marhie
Top: 49,
EXTENSION nINING-TABLE,
COMFORT-STOVE- -,
CORNERSTONE and FIXTURES,
kITCHEN-TABLE. &c.
This FURNITURE IS nearly new, has been little
used and well kent. JAS MACDOUihLL.
: Sc 2G .....r AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
EY Edward T.. God1in.
Real Estate Agent and Auct!oncer.
I015 Main street,

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW ERICK
l. DWELLING on BELVIDERE STREET EE.
TWEEN BEVERLY AND Abe u \ II u r.
STREETs hT PURiIC AUCTION.-By yriu Of
deed of trust dated the 2lst of April, 1877. md
duly recorded in the Chauccry Court clerks "ifiee
of Richmond city. Shall sell, being require 50 to
,io by the beneficiary therein secured. on J uES-
DAY, October 2. 1877. at ~ O'Clock r NJ on me
premises. the real. ESTATE conveyed In 1alu
INC containing eight rooms, with porch The entire
front; Kitchen on the premises. The LOT fronts
This is Il nice HOUSE. In neichborhood rapidly
improving. This property IS sold subject to prior
decd Of trust dated the 2Sth OF June, LSLo, LOT
II 500, and payabe the 2Sth of June, 1878, with
ten per cent. interest.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to expenses OF sale anu
10 nav Off note Of 5000, due the 10Th OF Septcn-
ber 1877. and 10 meet note OF $500 due tile Z5tn
Of September. 1877; and the balance ls the present
owner may direct, j. II. GODDIS,
sao1 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
BY Robert 3. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auclioneer.
,.., 1912 Main street. .s

TWO DESIRABLE AND WE'LL LO-
4 GATED DOUBLE BRICK BASEMENT
THREE. STORY FRAME nWELLISGs:1 Nos OF, s Ig
T,nrs.: On THE WEST SIDE OF TWENTY
Firth nr STREET. BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH LEIGH
STR EETS. CHURCH HILL, DIRECTLY 0pPG-
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.-By request OF The exc
cutors OF r. H. Harwosd. deceased shall se,l upon
The premises. at public auction. on FRIDAY NEAn'
the 5sti day of September, 1877, ut O'Clock I.
M. the aboye-described HOUSES, containing SIX
rooms EACH and usual With water on me
premises. Each house has nice lot. is occupie"
by good tenants a., ,r1,-,
Immediately after the above will be cold the TWO
LOTS adjoining and extending to MIR. O. I ouhg
store the property fronting together about 40 rect
on Twenty-fih street, and extending back l72 rect
TO alley. ,,,o,,.o
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance In SIX; WE'VE,
and eighteen months. with SIX per ccnf. interest,
noles to I've secured by trnst-dred:
x. G.. BELFlELD.
WILLIAM +. HARDWOOD,
sa ESccuiOrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
AUCTION sALES-.Fnsure bays.
BY Frank ID. Hill, Real Estate AuctIoueer.
HOB Main street.

ELEGANT BRICK RESIDENCE (No.
EI. s00) AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
I EIGH AND EIG HTH STREETS AT AUCTION
Al fhl request OF the owner will offer for sale mt
aacttm on TUESDAY the Cd or October: 1877, on
the nremfses mt O'Clock p. NJ, that desirable and
we sTOCK-BRTCK DWELLING now
occupieT bv Edwin A. Smith, Esq. The house is re,
Insrkably welt built and admirably arranged, aid
Consists three stories above the baseent and con-
tains with the wing In the rear. about fourteen
rooms. There Is also detached BR1Gk klICHEA
with i've good rooms; BRICK STABLE &c. MODERN
street Sc feet, with a. depth Of 118 feet to an alley
in the rear. The yard 10 highly ornamentcd with
beautiful flowers, shrubbery. &c. s-'-t =! -,
This neichborlIood L. Improving rapidly. and has
always had the reputation Of being one OF the most
The memises Gun he seen at any time from j "A.
81. tn r. u. -,yE,.,.t.
TERMS One third cash; balance In SIX and twelve
months, with six per cent. interest added.
seoG FRANK ID. HILL Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27

It was quite dark in the hall Of the resi-,
dence OF an estimabIe citizen on North Hill
Yesterday evening, but the cstimable citi-
zen knew his way about his own house,
and, placing his hand on the baluster-rail,
ran rapidly down stairs. When he got to
the bottom he tried to 70 down one step
more. A moments silence; then the esti-
mable citizen bulged into the sitting-room
where his wife and daughter were. They
gazed in speeches amazement at his pro-
truding eyes, dishevelled hair, and awe
struck countenance. "By George" he eX-
claimed at last in faltering accents, 81 be-
lieye this house is haunted" And it was 4
long time before they could make him be-
leve the hall-foor was just where it had
always been.-Hd,okeye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27

A CASE OF DEMONSTRATIONS illustra-
ton OF Wade Hampton's recent speech at
Rockford, ILL, pleading for peace and fra
termination between the sections, we have u
business.house in this city whose position
and example are most remarkable. The
firm is composed OF two members; one
came here from Ohio and the other from
Tennessee; one was q Federal soldier and
the other a Confederate-both carrying
scars from wounds received in battle during
the late war. No two business partners
were ever more friendly and confidential,
indeed. their intercourse Is rs beautiful as
that OF brothers " dwelling together in uni
IT, And when we add that one is Scotch
Presbyterian and the other an Irish Cath
Ollie, we think We show the rarest and
tstronges ease on record. ~ ddncah Netps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27

THE VALUE OF EDUCATIONAL little boy
Of twelve years, named Henry Ford, was
arraigned before Justice Duffy at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday, charged with throw
ing stones at passers-by. The youthful
prisoner was very penitent, and promised
never again to handle even pebble. BY
way Of propitiating the magistrate he added,
"and once went to your school, Judge"
Glow much do you know" asked the
Court.
'Oh. know lots OF grammar, 'ritheme-
tic. and Biography" answered the lad.
"Wel, il you can parse the sentence, Il
promise to be good boy will let you
CO."
The little fellow gladly accepted the offer,
and succeeded In correctly parsing the sem
tence. Accordingly the Court directed his
release, and the officer in charge of the gate
was ordered to "parse" him out.-Ne,o
YOrh Herald, 23d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
4; 80, a, ne 3, T i,l,guIe

,,, !, .,.,r we have The PEOPLES Convention
Anv w nssed-ol, politician yol; ,n lei hoIel,
Men IN t !,, ma services never are tougbti
wse ss .n ses sooa e
And worn i s.b"sn recnrd with oftce-spos recks,
tna ishreks that liza high time to "put down 'e
s"t"es Vote jerkers. .4-
AZ Wire workers, ,t.r..fi; n.a +" ~
Fellows who ram -. ite@ :s's,-
81. AL fellows who get In .s,.s nicer. $3.50
And fellows who can't.
Men who won't work, mi -
~. -. Fellows who shtrk. go.
~ T. ntIers ,achristlsn as any Wild Turk;
~ t- Political petrlfogs, ...,ra.,I
.s." e, Dishonest denaRoguesy H.. ~. +
y, .s'a Fellows who'd try for, .r,, :. .;s
y t,.rs-t Angle for, spy for, 49,. 4. :
Put out your eye for. -.
II - Below for, cry for, + -, ,"s. .ruf;
Pretty near Ole for. .ta,.st .,;.aA
''' Grab for. apply for, 4 .4,,.t, STR.
swear for and lie for 80. Spot a.
-; rRuritn0to Hapkeye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
BY Robert Il. Lyme,
Real Estate Auctl0neer.
No, 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 NICE, NEAT,
L AND COMFORTABLE FOUR-ROOM. DE
TACHED, NEWLY-BUILT FRAMED HOUSE On
THE SOUTH SIDE OF BAKER STREET mo.
3l7) BETWEEN ST. PETER STREET AND
PREMISES ALLEY.-As trustee In a certain deed
of trust duly recorded in the Chancery Court clerk
office, ID. b. 100 A, page los. shall, In execution
OF said deed being required so to do by the benc-
ficiary secured. default having been made In the
payment of the note therein secured, SELL upon the
premises, on WEDNESDAY,, October 3, 1877, ut .
O'Clock i. NJ, the property conveyed Ivy said deed,
consisting OF newly-but FRAMED HOUSE aud
KITCHEN. The lot fronts 25 feet on Baker street
and runs back 140 feet to an alley.
TERMS Cash rs 10 sufficiency 10 pay oil note Tor
1900, with interest cost. &c. thereon, ana cost ana
expenses Of safe balance upon terms 10 se gwen 1T
sale. X. n. MEAGuEh.
go 26-27.2S.O cl,2,S3 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-27
Lullaby.

Lullaby. H..
Robin singing to the lilies, u. r,s 3, az'.....'s
Sing low, sing sweet, o SWEEP. RI. - =:
To the lilies in the brook'ct T. a..
Sleeping At thy feet. :, .-sH.a.
Sing and swing upon the willows s..
As they kiss the stream: oo{. ...
Sing low, sing sweet. Q SWEEP, SO s"ect' -
Wake not the lilies dream. ..a
u b,cczc, breathe soft By your harps among,
O birds hush all your Rlee,
While Robin sings his love III song .t
AS sweet as song can DC.
SO sweet, so low, l. cannot go, .......
But list as ne'er before;
Could / sing lilies lulabies. ,
I'D sing them o'cr and DER. n. f. L.