davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-04-30
4 CHARACTERLESS PAPER.

The New York Sun Is nothing II not
sensational. Born in corruption under
DANA, It feeds and thrives, lives, moves
and has its being in slauder, viliAcation,
lying and Misrepresentation. There 10
nothing pleases Ii so well as to 60 down
into the slums and sling mud. Because
President GRANT would not appoint Its
editor collector Of the port Of New York
it turned upon the late President and his
Cabinet in the most unjust aad shameless
manner, and failing to find charges that
could be sustained It resorted to misrepre-
sentation and downright lying. When
convicted Of the most glaring outrages upon
personal and official character 1t never had
the decency to acknowledge its error.
Now that GRANT has retired 1t turns Its
filthy batteries upon President HAYES, ind
falling to find Just cause Of complaint, In
dulges. as heretofore, In fslsehoods and
Misrepresentation. 1t Is now very much
disturbed lest some Injustice should have
beer done to PACKARD and CHAMBERLAIN
in tue settlement Of the Southern questions,
and has the audacity to pretend to speak
for the Republican party by saying that
HAYES has deserted that party. Senator
BLAINE. who was once denounced as all
that was vile in politics, Is now patted on
the back for the sole reason that DANA
thinks the Maine Senator can be made
available TO stir up strife IN the Republican
party.
In order to have q pretext to accuse
HAYES OF "Tylerizing" the party, itstarted
the report that son of ex President TYLER
was to be appointed Commissioner Of Agri
culture, when his name had not been men
toned for the office. But suppose 1t had
been3 A paper must be In a desperate
strait for cause of complaint when It mskei
such matter as that an occasion for abuse
and vilifcation.
The other day il itched for an oppor
tunity to attack Secretary SHERMAN. Anc
for pretext it manufactured another story
It was in effect that during the count o
the electoral vote last winter, Gen. r. G
ANDERSON, who was held as prisoner BY
the order of the House, was taken from hi
dungeon to the room Of the Committee OF
Finance, Of which Senator SHERMAN wa
chairman; that he had long talk will
SHERMAN, and that when he cAmo out b.
told the deputy sergeant at arms who accom-
panied him that he (Gen. ANDERSON wa
to be made collector OF the port OF Nev
Orleans- The inference drawn by tn
veracious Sun was that In that interview
SHERMAN advised ANDERSON TO "stick,
and promised to reward him by the collec
torship. In plain Anglo Saxon Language
that whole publication IN the Sun was
deliberate lie. Senator SHERMAN Is nov
Secretary of the Treasury. His voice
potent in the appointment Of collectors Q
customs. Judge JOHN E. KING has bee
appointed collector At New Orleans. Gen
ANDERSON was not candidate, but eI
erted his influence In favor OF PACKARD
These are but few specimens Of tn
New York Suns mode of operations.
National Republican., 1877-04-30
vsfsozssuR lazg3nnrR-
annxrMnS oak rrMBER.

n..aa.n, Rs.udA ssun uhw,khh AussAs Fur
Eup1--
Ru.iiun, HAu}lhh,, .nlf Ehanrit .urufs i'm this
suunrry ns lhsal,y mpp0e1 NJ purchasing an I'm
rstftr nuIk tfiuiim IN m ffnsnt h IN ma<nseu.dy
ifmrsnpmmft Nunsnflfmx IN suing IN In simest
svsry uspfmd M taifk amnfxH viisna tiiis timber is
10 I'm fuunH, ssnn tcinzm .zpsmts ana usnH eyory
sxnrtiun IN sumsnn teimn rnpsuifyu t5nvarnnsnfz
o. muuhB rsiimahp lniiltihlp mnfsr1nn - pssahla
Tim Htynnrh dsm1rnmf nnH nnusnfds msin
lsrep ururutnms I'm Nnnnik anil ots1sn Southern
purtk. INN HnP,ihh sgunfa ars nuaiiN nsgnA
tHting nm 1in nnfmthn i'm Naw Hmk,
.BsitimuYz, mr Biiiimimpniny; smn Hansih n
ssuurmg an uina In nu.ihih whsrsysr it
uan I'M puEdfnsssn. n In hngvn ~ AN tnat
fnrsump rim pnsa am uiia6srzskrn Espsantir
pru& dr,tim rnrufry nnEHa nnam xinnlisrinx and
viiitytnr tfin g,ssn unzundf aussrstazB Hobsson
bsruusr ttinft Frmfalnnnm purninsmt all tifa 1.-Two
nnk ttniisnr I'm tim Anmsmn mnritnt fbn tim uss
Of tim Ulnitan t,rzrm unEyy. INN anuns hsapet
rpun him dnrttfh diiimhL aafi ib mnnnfuin high.
h wuE rIilish a,csnsnsfnnn anil wastufni and
bsdlish ifm ualnntine Gisnnnmnnr manlis fnr live
oEk 1inihas nm v,ihih ttin nnftum was supp~sur tn
hsvr mn n#p. 1iIu anyS ift.lil Hnrrnm prs VIII
run unn ppun IN S~ IN VIII saa 1ia rsmariksnis
wiuaum ann ainunB,in af TIM an ssarsfary
IN psnshssing tsiiE wallrnnin msflmsnL Tho
agenn nf Il Hn1pn ana In our hins
Ibar mHrtats snErmtn TN purniiass whita
und 1iveps riniisr M allnn.u any prna rhsy
grr willing Ispdaky sDnEy teia uhitAt stnfss auvs
nrnmmit pviim - mnnih Inn t1an lin aE plrnhAsni
ty tim pz :ssnu,sMy ~ I'm snrH tnrit onr Gsvs
urnmsnt isring univ i'm pHinnnninman ain tnis lirs
uak n bsuunlm 1inrHnzY Inn tainsa apnntn IN ap-
ply nrurslGp IN I'm auB puruiinna tnsy may
wiah M mHar al t1im mnfnrshll. uhnn II uAn ha
nnan tthllt tim nm dr tain aaSsmafaryy whinh
bruue.ht - nrIIih snmS Suttttnsm fiam TIM siAnanr
nuf unu mud ntrinDwinR Hanrnnn prasS, vas mot
milyR wuy wm anil Duiinma GnA. nut thae II
win Hsvs SriB dsgarmnmn naiiims of iniihxs and
prsvunt fmsiRn Barvmx mum oiitsintng valuable
iihip plbuIlhmg mnka.isll mum snunus wtini tins
unitsd stssssB ns.ts I'm TIM strmxfnming of IN
own msvy. nxin n,saga trsiunphH vhan rns
truth IN mnhn AaDvm
National Republican., 1877-04-30

good condition. No one, except the chronic
grumbler, complains Of the amount 70 be paid
Mr.. wRrenr, for experience has proven that he
will do the work satisfactorily.
National Republican., 1877-04-30

THERE ARE people In Washington, as we
suppose there are In every city, who are never
satisfied unless finding fault. The latest
cause of complaint is that the District Com.
missioners have awarded the street sweeping
contract to Mr.. WRIGHT. We take II that the
object Of making q contract ut all Is to have
clean streets. Mr.. GLEASON tried It with his
tooth-brushes for year, and was failure.
Before that Mr.. WRIGHT kept the streets In
National Republican., 1877-04-30

Nh RasaA-. esEzs ~ h.ze one hun
dr-f RenncnEsr r1rzs PsssRrse - him fur
Spe.sez PSlirrsanls Passe.s ne q ruod
fiaI liz FieC1
National Republican., 1877-04-30
ALL SHADES OFOPINION-

In this column Of THE RErumlckr miu
hereafter Be found editorial ertracfs sgon TN
portanf Questions from prcnise,a Anss'tcsa
ne,sspapers irrespective Of party. Oar vsudssy
rin hss be kspt Informed Of Che fsng,u Qf bon
political and other subjscfs. We psiblish IN.
ertrscfs just as voc posld asp ofhsr fisns Of ssus,
purely for taformafion. Our owa op,Niosss
and views via, "a snial, BE- epresssd only ss
our editorial columns.
National Republican., 1877-04-30

SHnEaAyr RK-ES Prvxre DAzzn1L tasi
DIa1 Fqra Ea1SErrErr airAsa \ S<srher.
WINK m innerrszS-r r1n al 1ussInc-sr
National Republican., 1877-04-30

Hon. HEspRIcK B, WRIeur, the Repre-
sentative-elect to the Forty-ffth Congress
from the Luzerne district In Pennsylvania, has
pledged himself to advocate the extension of
Government aid to persons who desire to leave
the overcrowded mining districts In Pennsyl-
vania and elsewhere with view 70 making
new homes for themselves In the West. He
acts upon the theory that the distress In the
mining regions results from the fact that they
are over-crowdsd, and that their thinning out
will have the effect to give work all the year
round to those who remain. But the people,
many Of whom would gladly emigrate, have
not the means Of doing SO. To obvlate this
difficulty Mr.. WRIGHT proposes to introduce
and urge the pass age Of Q law, the main fea.
ture Of which Is, In addition TO the homestead
already established, to furnish the emigrant
means for teams for labor and to leave him
money Is to be charge upon the land and
IL to be repaid after . long series OF
years. Mr.. WRIGHT estimates that s5, ,OOo, ,OOC
will accomplish his purpose. He has talked
he says, with q number of members OF the
Forty fifth Congress, and they are all In favor
Of the proposition. He contends that It Il
much better that some Of the ustion's money
should be used In such q cause than to sauan
der the same amount as subsidies on corpora
tions. Mr.. wRIdur's plan certainly has tn.
merit of novelty, and may be feasible. Ifth.
plan could be carried out no doubt much suf
ferng would be alleviated, and industrious
men would be able to build up homes fol
themselves. Still 1t is a serious and important
subject, and one that stould be most care
fully considered before It is finally paced
upon. It opens up the whole question OF the
extent to which the General Government
should aid individuals In times Of distress
For would be, after all, loan of the Gov
ernment funds to the Individual.
National Republican., 1877-04-30
HJDbEAME Rx WH.HnuH.
1iasn. 1tEsssafS Rnssnffsns<a. t1ss Arabic
Rnnhs I'm tzim Wsns.rnl D..nu6

1Rssst- H,D~safs Rnssn INN a4a.~syinxt tas Arabia
R.nfs I'm tsin Wnfsrn Ds.ar6
mhe gIsnssim lt,rw IN Subway t1fn ansasional
Hpar pinriiln Isnn ssissa Inn tiap stsriie dsssrfs
In tim it9r wnst Aaa musnrfat tim aftsnttnn Of
tim lanr Iifiips mn Hssmsl Saar.. rhs prassfus
has l,snn IN gxnnni mn afi taia main basa Inss
uni ,onr dif tim prsnmpAil mmsdinn unss until
tiisY inssrsnni I'M tim wmnitg uf TIM lbaaiity tn
be surmsysH, Hnn mum tiiiA pninr uantinns, thu
Buryus lss'nr niff uaiH arain n1nli,in tDwnahips,
ssntluns, atH m1u ihrnltaM tiiin running of TIM
main nhss tninni,s,h E.in dnzpSff antt vainalnss
lsntiBDfBn I'M nitmli,ntf ofl milss, and 1T gruAt
pxIunsn. n pilsn nmf nsmntis nsun mBsnsto,i
ny 1i,suismnt R,pvaill, tim axpinnar VIM pro-
osss IN arsim sai sin imtihI puinn mn uhis kind
'nf laniiB 1y tsrianrrihftn wiiuih oAn In dona at
MUM TsB dnlmH@ msb attmi pnuuism. rhs
lnqysut msnshp wiith tain sppmval of TIM q om.
Imisslunnrni I'm 1sEnt Qftms, hns nuam submitfsi
m Nm Hr1ainmft, wtiD in iiniinn1 tn fhRon IT, No
niiniln nulnain Inns hmm nslai1s<f Yaf, - thsns
iis Hums inrifu wki~ss1ar, an taln hw now stanAs,
TIM slinrititim an tliih mmIh ffr tlu onn INV I'M
xugup nsn hs mHiln i'm strsnr uuapilhans with ehs
lnriar nf ttim Russrtm. Sifnuilt utih prnya tn hs
Tim nass tim HliiiJur Will pnnasnis ns mnmittsd
M omernR, witah u recommendations fnr tiis
nspssaay nugalaiinn.
Ar. N. @. HAnsusEtl, smnnE atiirn nav pic,
ltarss iIls 1slnfist un lIlnrtsnf;nH mis- .Hls.saa
Damsssl!" uim ngInn In nfnaihs e. . nttis
largsr, Hnn lEniiu u mnEn dfininnming npsns, sim
lnEnB fmwarn I'M mn sErn aunans1 and oysr TIM
golins wEn mnnsnpnr dfi HaaHan, vhioh Ia IN,
riniss1 with HsnnEn suiptiirsI, and zihams In
Tim ntyattnIll niFitdii taim lhum. "Hnn looss and
Hnlile 1lIhl uf . pniis duniimn ninns oprars hsr
shuulnnrz Ann aiiavu taiih In suArf Of nnnnEstl
iintsrmiaxnl wiich Altsanw hnsE. Thu great
hunyurly lllhirr mn ftaiumi nin tis hnlluv Of hsr
sthsr arm. Hnr nmah In nunu fnrwani and hsr
pun l'Als isnp In nnniiat nv lnrs raArning lnsk
In tim nsym w,nArg, Ba1 wimsnil sysa,, and an hsr
Asnsmmn nuH aits ii.lnnsani6 patient sxpeuta.-
liun; hur nmn ihaii o dnnp Epltim tint, tnsrs ars
purliln nl4,s ailmtft 1T and ~ sanna Tn ibw nun
unfur rhnHs uDnn nun siimliiinra and her basit In
I'm nhuntinnt nnln rnniB li8ntnzL"
National Republican., 1877-04-30
-HxTxrrrrrp-sr=n

NErnHsaz rHzaU1--Q- BhsrGnlr Hausa-
HssZT-zC-nz-Esne n zns Minruarupu.
MAzzzsuuus Frzr kzr SsAzzrrr- NJ Eu n
Hrsut 1ur-f1Hs---
National Republican., 1877-04-30

REPERRrNG again to the matter Of light
weight bread we concur entirely with our
neighbor, the Capital, that instead of the fine
Of s2 for each ligh. weight loaf being extor-
imprisonment should be thrown in gratui-
tously. When baker Is convicted Of selling
light weight It would be good thing It the
law condscated his whole stock for distribu-
tion to the deserving poor. We have neither
sympathy nor patience with a baker who
swindles in this regard, for IL is nothing but a
swindle.
National Republican., 1877-04-30
n-z>-~-uu-~ 49,

rns Haufuuann ma Er,s----. .nr,urrmrrry af ms
FHrr-una E- Epnr-1n md I6sGinrrn- m nsur.
lr-inpt sHrn,nfnlm al snfnfs,f -Br
National Republican., 1877-04-30

s-e-zspsn-. n.r-N
1.llrsp-r-a sruz--rzs . r.nes y~r nauSn
81 nllL plsa--.aa- b 80 q nr ax nuurn&.
ND m ar-s ml-uz1za. nsrm8 Hrzr-nnsT N sk
National Republican., 1877-04-30

RArS.s E@'s-g sss H.E AR sls .sz.urr Hua
lnn Inn RErzZEAJ -anissf ~ EzT nhsszs
~ pz7i.g sR asu4zs ps- zl-zzk Sl.rG-snsaE N ,af
srlE--
National Republican., 1877-04-30

AfuEsn<smE R.n.<
IN s.nfuzrz - q rr nnA Frsa p.ra. IN
National Republican., 1877-04-30

~srE m-sn rn.. -a.E ~- ,asrsins N rsrrrn
-suus.d clmz.zim<anE E1s IN nm ruin -
.1 man. N s--rza.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-12
4irI,n,outl 9ispatth.
,yEDNEsp Az. SEPTEMBER IL, 1877.

\ POWERFUL. MAN.--An elderly gentle
man Of this county, who well rccollects Gov
nrnor Thomas Mann Randolph, represents
him to have been man OF remarkable ac-
tiyitv and great physical power, although
his weight was but $50 pounds. IL IS re-
lated that mad-dog once came to Monti-
cello and ensconsed himself under the por-
tico. Colonel Randolph immediately ran
for his pistol, and found to his dlsmay Una.
there was no powder on the premises WIN
which to load it. In this dilemma Co,ohc.
Randolph resorted to a curious cSpeo,Te.'
and accomplished daring feat. IN.
casing his left arm heavily with "o ';1I,s,
clothes. he took his dirk in inc TIN, rlSn.-
hand and boldly attacked the rapla u Wv. :
Presenting his left arm. the uos @
-nediateiy seized it, when he was diSpaIcnc:aI
with = dirk with single thrust IL Is sait
that Colonel Randolph woula .iclu nethnr
. suI, rivers when out OF their banks rather
th,m 90 ont OF his way to bridge. upon
~nn occasion, having sold horse TO 1richu'
Hn told the purchaser some weeks aiteI-
Yards that he had forgotten to INFORM MN
that the animal would sometimes shy at ,oSs
,yhcn swimming. Meriwethcr Lewis Nah-
Injnb a son OF Governor Thomas Mann
was also man OF great physical strehgtn.
II is related that he once carried one thou-
sand pounds weight across room IN o'a"-
ySelI mills Charlottesville Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-12
1ne s,nurcnxnr,, by t,,e Sea.

Whclc ocean brcczcs sweep across the restless assp
IL stands, With heaG-stoies quaint, Win sc"p''hs
rude; ,.,o, -
ITS green turf thIcky Gown With dust of lives "h-
known, ,..,rod
Like wlthGrcd leaves or Autumn pathway s'fe"c"'
Willow nor cypress hough shadow the dcaa DGiom,
Nor monrnnii ycw by Summers so'' oi'''''
stirred l., ,,,.,c,,
The dawn and twilight's fall, never made mnsica'
IN carol clear Of some swect-throated oif"'
No, from The SAMMY earth, her tones Oh ',"""
mirth, >, waving corn:
Dn. from the trclch'rous waves, thc'r ro'"' "
sparry waves. =, ,oo,crs horne
pcr,baucc they had their home far from inc
And himc seas ripping o'c~ The rink-puo s.iS W.,
c, na rec,, yaIc FAR away, where swcet-voce" wa"
tiers play. :, .,, ,,,a eo,rcr., bcIls
cr. churchyard drcar aud lone! haunted py voice
And silcn; feet. and lives like rosc-leavcs shea,
Thy dust shalt yet arise, when from our cart'!
skies
'>'' '"' (.irJoSy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-12

Did YOU ever reflect upon the fact tnat a
mans name often has much to do with his
claim to fame and immortality? NO man
with a comic name ever achieved greatness.
How, for instance, could Moses ever nave
been respected by the Israelites il his name
had been Mortimer j. Byng: Orhow would
Pharaoh have supported regal dignity with
such q title as Joe McClatierty? lmas,ne
Caesar laboring under the name OF Lemnel ;.
looms, or Hannibal signing himself b; rom
1ison Push. They would have died hrst.
CIeopatra would not have been loved by An
thony had her clothes been marked Ameiia
Duty, and il Joan OF Arc had been bap-
TIED Matilda 6. Melloy probably we
should never have heard OF her. Ma
Doleon reached throne only because
his parents persisted in not ealing MN
William Henry johnson, and Mary Qaccn
Of Scots escaped oblivion because she dlc
not appear in the directory as Mary Jane
Bumrardner. And so il Shakespeare had
been known as Sam. Macilhenney, or Cal
vim as Washington L. Smooth, both would
have sunk into forgotten graves, lheSe
things are suggestive to parents VINO want a.,
their children TO achieve grcatneSS.-fhHo-
dekpRid Bulletin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-12

DICKS SIIAKSPEARE-CnntalniM ~ w., ,r', s' ,i
Poets pays, thirty-e"'en In nim'"r' rom ~
Original Text The whole OF MS l"y' I,. Srs.
lions by Gilbert. Wilson, &c. f'Prr'o V'' ''"''''
3l.25.
DICKS BYRON-A new edition o, tHc ORR" ,.',. ~
Lord Byron. -Four hundred anu ''nn.tE IN
sixteen illustrations hy +. Gilbert iaPef' 'V'''
cloth. 81.
DrcE.s SCOTT, new clifton Of the rr:tcaI
Works OF SIR Walter scott. illustrated .! r
t:Ilb.rt. Paper. 25c; CLOTH o0c'
DICKS GOLDsMlTIT-Tse W"rh. Of oA Yer, "I ,ri
smith, with Memoir ana fp ra,nr .iyr:r,th,
complete illustrated ''''''"
soc.
n,rr.S rt-RSs-TI.is new and comp".. edition 81
IN. PoctIcsI Works of Robert i'nrn, ! tE'n ,
raeIy illustrated. and contain, Inc "." ~ .. ,n
Poems. Life. and Correspondence Oh '' h'N''
scottish Bard. Paper, 25c.; clolh, ooc'
DICKS ARABIAN SIGfITS-A new transition, s!r
complete with numerous illustrations i'P'''
CSC: cloth, SOC
DICKS MILTON-Milt"n's WORKS. new edition ION
with Memoir, Portrait ana fr"hD'p'e'''
per. 25c.: cloth, 3uc.
DICK.s COWPER-C"wpcr'' W4rkS. new en'u ~.
witb Memoirs. Portrait, and Fronti'licc'' IN
Der, 25c.; cloth, Soc.
DICE,S Observation-Disclosures" "VT.''
new edition with numerous Illustrations !"
per. 25c.; cloth, SOC.
n1rK,s MOORE-Moorcs Works, new edition WI" VII.
numerous Illustrations Paper. 2Jc'' ''''' wv
DICKS POPE-A new clifton OF The w., oT Ws ~
cnandcr Pope, with Note: ny Jos'P" ""''
D. D.. and Others. Paper JUG
n,,,.s THOMSON. rrw edition Of nc N3r.'
~ lanes Thomson. with Lire Of '"' '>''''''
PAPER, 25c.; cloth. Doc.
nICK,s uEHANs-A new edition Ct me VI r.
of Mrs. Hcmams, wiib Life AMI PORTRAIT
ur atIc: cloth soc. III.
AnS Of the above sent, postpaid. 10 any aa'Ft,''
my "a Wv }. T. ELLrSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-12
by Robert 3. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
1910 Main street, Richmond, Va.

uIGHLY-IsIPROvED FARM IN HEN
~ RICO GoyNTi 4S THE En- hE GyEAH
MES Ek9M RIcHM9}SRR T MEIt ARA WTER
H hA6 DssTabL fsB B6tBLE HoGsE FOE #
TIERS, &C., &c. FOR SALE AT AQCTlON.-At
the request of the owner, Dir. Eugene HGchart. VINO
Sepiember Is, 1877, at a: O'Clock p. NJ, sell at
subtle auction, upon the premises, that valuable
FARM In Henric ,n county anI c9n mes ,riar
Bossieux and others. The soil Is OF the best quality
aud highly improved, having been fortified with
manure, and all commercial fertilizers. Many fields
are tc-drained-all the tiles are In perfect working
order. 1t is we'll watercd having several elegant
springs and many streams which are valuable ior
dairy purposes. The crops tor the present year con-
sisted of corn. tobacco wheat, clover. and Vcscta-
blcs generally. The old orchard consists OF apples:
i Inf Mv consist Of DETHCIED COT
TAGE newly built by A. L. West architect II hay
and other modern ccnycnlcnces; barn and stable,
conveniently arranged in an enclosed pasture, win
artesian well: also, . double brick tenement i2r
farm hands with small barn and stable. The local
ity Is perfectly healthy, having been selected Win
this object In view, anu the neighnorhooa S d
sirabe one. There are five acres OF woodland, ana
fine meadows on the farm. AS an addilonai lh1uGc
ment the owner purposes to have inciuaeI W,th t,J
5 farm mt I've StEs ,MP fST S usual found
farm carpenters tools full supply OF corn icen,
and fodder &C., &c. This really presents one ol tne
best opportunities to secure rstcaSs ,hr an ~,
good working order. There Is also on te p.ee a..
more which be appreciated BY
personal Inspection great baT ,,ar VII c Ter
minc to sell and persons may attend with the as
srance that the farm VIII positively DC sE liberal and
TERMS will be very inviting ana e1tr" ioera'' anu
will be announced ut time of sale: ,
VIZ " j X. Is. LYME, Auclioneer.
, .onraraucc will he at my office nj O'Clock Z.
NJ to convey bidders TO the above SAFE ..
- " ROBERT Is. LYME, Auctioneer.
:. O NJ w T. n Til WSThit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-12
COX REWARD.-The above reward viii
sA - ! fnr IN fnrmatinu TINT VIII eaG

cox REWARDs-The above reward VIII
YLC be paid for any information that wili .eat
to the arrest and conviction OF Tue incehoiary .a.
set lire 10 the unoccuped brick dwelling Oh me ISr
of Mr. 4. z. Rowe, In Hcnrico county opposite Glen
Allen. NV, Y,r>,c c,TES
have been laid II on this property all fronting on
broad avenue lying parallel TO the Richmond ~ ~,
cksburg and Potomac railroad anu adaceni 70 me
depot at Mountain road, and every third bainS lo'
viii be GIVEN AWAY to any reSpectaDie wnite pr h,
snn who will commence during The present or 'he
Coming year the erection OF = dwelling, 70 cost
when finished not less than $louO Win ,he unael
Standing that neither sprituous or malt liquors. OF
wines or cider are sold on any OF the premises
This Is rare chance for persons hvns 10 Tue 70
secure nIeasant country homes In healthy rr.neu,
and moral neighborhood, having mails thrice daily,
and churches and schools all around; Being seven
miles nearer the city than Ashland, the care u Only
little over one half, and communication tickets can
be purchased almost AS low as eel ny Hem
rco county u the after na i \, o.
September Secure sites .,sS o. APPLY hP nD ~
&c 5-s&15s Glen Allen, Hcnrico county, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-12

The foreign demand for American fruit is
now so great that Europe and Australia VIII
take nearly all the fruit, fresh and oried
dried peaches excepted. which the Unlted
States can land in their markets IN good
condition. Since last October England has
taken $4,000 barrels OF apples from this
country, and it is estimated that she will
take an average Of $4,000 barrels per week.
The working classes Of Germany and the
workingmen and miners OF Australia are
the chief customers for American drleo
fruit abroad, but the poor people Of Eng
land and Russia buy to n limited extent:
As long as dried apples can be exported
from New York at five, or even seven, cents
a pound, the workingmen OF Europe and
Australia will buy all that can be spared.
The business Of exporting fruit is one that
has been chiefly built up since 1865. In the
eleven months ending July lst the fruit cX-
ported amounted in value to 1851, oOO.-
Pail hall Budget.