davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-12

The 81. Louis Exposition. now in
progress, has been one Of the most sue.
cessiul and interesting that has ever
taken place In the West. The number
OF visitors is unprecedented. The
entries embrace every article ofuse and
ornament, everything produced by art
and industry known 10 civilized man.
The competition, therefore, is very
great, aud the taking OF a first premium
corTespOudingly difficult and honor
able. 1t Is with pleasure, then, that we
find that Mr. Adams Kellogg, OF Kel.
logg's Landing, Madison parish, Louis
lana, through his exhibitors, Messrs.
Scha' q Il Bernheimer, OF ST.. Louis, has
captured the FIRST premium (Slj0) for
the best bale Of Louisiana cotton ex-
hibiied at the Fair. Mr.. kellogg has
taken three fret prizes at st. Louis
tairs, and, il fact, hc has never failed
to get the blue ribbon wherever his
cotton has been exhibited. lie obtained
the seed in Arkansas aud has 90 i'm
proved 1t by selection and culture that
the staple is too long for the ordinary
gin. The success which Mr. Kellogg
has met with as a planter is all the
more gratifying from the fact that he is
a Northern man, who has cast his lot
among US in good faith, and is gaining
wealth and honorable fame as
a Southern agriculturist, and a
citizen. Such men are truly use.
full in their day and generation. Tho
premium bale was the joint product of
Mr.. Kellogg and his neighbor, Mr.. Il.
l.. Carpenter, but was all the product
Of the same seed. We hope to see the
seed widely disseminated throughout
this section, for It seems to rival the
far-famed Sea Island cotton, and
would make revolution in prices, II
generally cultivated.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-12


The Vicksburg Leader is the name
OF q new paper started in our sister
city. II made Its first appearance on
last Sunday morning, is TO be q daily,
we believe, and assumes 10 be indie.
pendent, Now, II Is Of little concern
TO us how many papers Vicksburg may
have, or Of what political cast they may
be. But II does appear to US that the
Leader, Of all papers We have ever
seen, is the least needed, and likely to
be the "worst left" paper that ever had
an existence. Starting under such
circumstances and In such spirit as we
believe 1t has started, It deserves no
success. The Democratic party and
the leaders and hackers Of the Leader
so.called. members OF the good old
party went into a Primary Election to
select candidates, for the general elec.
ton. All who had aspiration for Office
were invited and expected TO present
themselves, and such as should secure
the highest vote were 10 be the candi.
dates Of the party. There were large
number offering, and out OF the mum
bcr the ticket was selected. 1t is now
late, and IN the worst c. taste for a few
men to arrogAtc to themselves the
authority TO Judge Tor the people OF
the merits aud dement's OF their chosen
candidates. To tell them that they
must sci aside their cholce and elect
"ours," to the offices within thcir gift,
that the country will prosper in such
al event, otherwise II must fall and
decay etc, etc. The recognized friends ;
too, and the loudest mouthed advoc 2tes
for defeated candidates before their
Primary There is something said
about consistency beiug q jewel by the
old lime poels. The average Nicks.
burg politician from this, do not savor
much Of the jewell Madison Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
Iuri<rss, is\r srr,unn\,. raj

- 81 .ti- 80 htI 2,
tAi N = pew lrd Y..t. |4f,r.' go .Iu IItt
,'t'H'IN. ISL 20 a.,.,. .. IH,. o. Ir
lr'rN 81 a. 50 .., =
al !o'Als JOs-ru puHaL.l. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

The Manchester Artiiery.-This company
met Monday night; E. w. Weisiger re-
signed the captaincy. The company pro.
ceeded to the election OF officers, with the
following result: Captain, Socrates Brooks ;
First Lieutenant, G. K. Macon; Second
Lieutenant, John Catogni; Third Sergeant,
D. Beattie; Third Corporal, james 3. Fitz-
gerald; Fourth Corporal, E. A. Mann ;
Bugler, George T. Fitzgerald. All the Off
GERS have now been elected. A merchant
tailor was present at the meeting, who
agreed to make the uniforms at twenty-five
dollars apiece. It was decided to hold q
barbecue on Wednesday, June Goth, ut
Waymack's. ...,.i
The company will meet again tomorrow
night.
G. F. Lipscomb, J. 81. Catogni, j. B.
Fitzgerald, D. Beattie, and J. R. Cogbill
were appointed q recruiting committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

L. STERN & CO.. having determined to tiscon-
tnue the dry goods buslness vii sell from this day
WaE 13g TnG Hsk & e at and
cost TO close business. Parties desiring to pur-
chase dry goods would do we'll to look at our stock
and low prices. You can save from twenty-hve 10
thirty per cent. by buying from us. Most Of our
goods having been purchased at auction, and now
marked down to prime cost, axes them the cheap
Is, ever offered in this city before. Special atten-
Iion ope < M0HAlR G9Ita %usTRE at 25 worth 35c:
BLACK ALPACA at Sic. t0nly ten pieces left
generally sold at 45c. These Alpacas are the
cheapest ever sold II this RSp fity At sc worth
Handsome "A FRENCH fEkCALES 81 oc. WORM
Beautiful LAWNS at reduced prices:
The cheapest WHITE PIQUE In the city; ...s .
BLAck Ack SIR SIR at at si G reSnced @ from $50;
Our go SILK reduced to Sl.30;
our 50c. ALPACAS are now selling at 41c.;
Look at our 36c. LUSTItE; ..#S- :
oToElT SETT at h1lf pFiss reduced 10 52c-
11sES !fsS 1 IAWss sHS9 very elsap; ,,,,nno,
Bargains EAs1ts. y HOSIERY GLOVES and EAbSoi-
wHlTE VICTORIA LAWN at 1sc., reduced from
: The G cheapest cap sHGR GRENADINES in the city; -.
All our DRESS GOODS a. at an and below cost. 49,.
LS2k 1t aSs n
5000 eo' yards a 1kIsa L1NES-,he cheapest in the
$500 GSlssi pair HOSE a. ] 2H REDUCED from aoc.;
fA SS ana fARAEoISUcioN SooL.
The balance Of stock has to be closed out In q
very short time and we invite all our friends and
the pbe In general TO take advantage OF our goods
at such astonishing low prices. - o.
Excellent CORSETS at 4Oc.; '. .'<s.+''r..
Best KIDS at 50c.: y -. -, ~ :,
fEIaHSsskk bHaSsk aad sk 4. great
lo5 dozen TOWELS at $3.50 worth s2.25 per
dozen. f.a --s - .."
ASK for our cheap PiQUES.
Cali al once and secure some of our bargains
l.. STERN & CO., 523 Broad street,
i.a between Fifth and Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

Arriual and departure of The Mails
On and after Monday, june II, 1877, mails
will open and close at Manchester post
office as follows: Open 7:45 and 1915 A. N.
and 4:45 P. NJ; close 7:15 A. NJ. and $3.50
and 4:3O P. NJ. BY 7:45 and 1915 receive
northern and miscellaneous mails; by 4:4J
receive mail from Danville and Southside
roads; by 7:15 send direct mail by Rich
mond and Danville, and Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroads; by to
Richmond, connecting with canal-packet at
5 O'Clock, and Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad at sos P. NJ. by 4:30
miscellaneous mail to Richmond office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CITIZENS BANK.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Citizens Bank was held in the compa-
ny's Office yesterday afternoon. II. X. El-
Tyson was appointed chairman, and E. b.
Snead secretary. Messrs. c. E. Wingo and
w. BI. Archer, committee on proxies, re-
ported quorum present. The President
read report OF the condition OF the bank,
from which it appeared to be still prosper
Gus, making money for its stockholders, and
adding to its surplus fund.
The following gentlemen were elected di-
rectors for the next year: George S. Palmer,
John P. Branch, Samuel Maccubbin, H. h.
Ellyson, A. Z. Dickinson, j. H. Guy,
Charles L. Todd. NJ. Rosenbaum, John IL.
Claiborne, w. n. Archer, L. 3. Tatum, D..
O, Davis, F. D. Hill, C. E. Wingo, James
w. Allison, C. R. Skinker, T. d. Elicit,
James A. Richardson, James T. Gray, !. 5.
Tower, L. L. Bass, It. Wiley Davis, J. B..
Bland. T. T. Minor, George A. Hundiey,
Abner Harris, j. B. Sclater, I. A. Brander,
WI. Johnson.
At a meeting of the Board OF Directors
subsequently held q. w. Pickreli was
unanimously reelected president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13
WEATHER REPORT.

ISDICAT1oNs FOR To-DAY.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, stationary followed by fall
ing barometer, southerly winds, partly
cloudy weather, with ratn-areas, and sta
tionary or higher temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, stationary
pressure, rising temperature. northeast
winds, cloudy weather, and rain-areas.
For the Gulf States, stationary pressure
and temperature, clear or partly cloudy
weather, with northerly winds in the East
Gulf and southeasterly winds in the West
Gulf States.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, nearly
stationary followed by falling barometer,
warmer southwest winds, and clear or
partly cloudy weather.
TIE lower Mississippi will rise below St.
Louis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

DESIRABLE AND CENrRALLY-LocATEp RESI-
DENcE AT AUCTION To-DAY.-Mr. j. THOMPSON
BROWN will sell at auction THIS AFTERNOON at 6
O'Clock the LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLE BRICK
RESIDENCE OF w. b. Isaacs, Esq, No. SIS north
Sixth street. 1t Is commodious building, contain
Ing nine large rooms besides Closets hot and cold
water baths, and other modern improvements; store
room, kitchen with four rooms, stable &c. The lot
fronts about SO feet Sixth street, running back
between parallel lines 134 feet and Is ornamented
with shrubbery and fruit-rees grayelled walks, &C.
This IS one of the most desirable dwelling-houses
now on the market, and It is the purpose Of the
owner to make sale OF 1t this afternoon even If 1t
be necessary to submit to great sacrifice. Bidders
may therefore attend with the expectation Of Sc
curing bargain. Z-zG aH..A
At the same time viii be SOLD the NEAT FRAMED
HOUSE adjoining. ,ts:t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13
SALES THIS DAY.

POINDEXTER & TUPPER, p. NJ, trustees sale
Of framed house and lot on the west side OF
st. John street between Charity and FederaR
W. GODDIN. 8 p. NJ, LOT on the west side Of Fourth
between Leigh and Jackson streets, and SIX lots
on the east side Of Third between jackson and
Duval
w. GODDIN. 6 p. NJ, thirty feet or around on Mar
shall street between Gilmer and Carter.
GEORGE e. VASHON 6 SON. 5 p. NJ, building
lots at the nofthess corner Of Fourth aud Leigh
RICHARDSON & CO., 6~P. 81. framed dwelling
and lot on Tulip street between Venaole aud
Darlington. -t :, gs. ~.
A. B. DUESBERRY, 10 A. NJ, mems ladies', and
misses shoes or all grades and kinds
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, p. NJ, Hardgroyss to-
bacco factory, with large grounds and buildings
thereto attached. is}1 -EE'2.' t,ti 'tss-
A. b. DUESBERRY, 10 A. NJ, top and open bug
gies, hack and harness, top-wagons. &c.
JAMES bIACDOUGALL, 10tz A. M., household fur
niture. carpets, &C. TIM, sa., f@gtrs
j. THOMPSON BROWN. 6 P. NJ, brick residence
No. 5l5 north Sixth street, and frame house ad-
jacent thereto OH the south. lata. .,...tjG
JOHN MCCORMICK, IL A. N. furniture, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE RICH
MoSD GRAYs.-This company, we'll known
not only in this but other States for
it's proficiency in drill and excellent mate
rial, celebrated the thirty-thrd anniversary
of its organization yesterday. The COM
pany, under command Of Lieutenant Phil
lips, assembled at the regimental armory at
81 O'Clock, and, headed by Voelker's band,
paraded through the lower part OF the city,
and thence proceeded by way OF boats to
the pump-house. There it engaged in the
usual target-practice, and closed the day OF
festivities by an elegant and sumptuous
dinner, gotten up under the direction Of
John Dabney.
Lieutenant-C Colonel John B. Purcell pre-
sented the gold medal to Sergeant L. G..
Garrison for making the best shot, and to
Corporal Shell and Private Gibbs the gold
monogram-pins for the two next best
shots,
The regular toasts appropriate to the oc-
casion were responded to by Colonel Brad
ley T. johnson, Lieutenant-Colonel Purcell,
Major Anderson, Adjutant 10. Lane Stern,
Hon. j. j. White, and Captain j. V. Craw-
ford.
Letters were read from Governor kem-
per and Adjutant-Gen Mcdonald eX-
sent.
Volunteer toasts were responded to by
Mr.. E. B. Spence. William Ira Smith, Cap
tain J. E. Tyler, and others.
Lieutenant j. E. Laughton presided at the
table.
All who attended expressed themselves
as having passed Il most enjoyable day.
At G4 o'clock the company returned and
paradcd through upper Franklin and Grace
streets, and proceeded thence to the armory,
where they were dismissed.
A pleasing feature Of the company's pa
rade was the visit to the residence Of its
commander, Captain Louis j. Bossieux,
who, for the first time since the organiza-
ton of the company in 1914, was prevented
by sickness from taking his place ut the
head of the column.
The octette of the Philharmonic Associa-
ton contributed greatly to the enjoyment
of the day by rendering in fine style many
OF their best selections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13
MINERAL WATERS.
es.CEN,r STORE.

DECEIVED AT THE 99-CENT STORE,
$50 WHITE COUNTERPANEs;
LADIES' HOSE, pair for 99c--l
LADIES' HOSE. pair for 99c,s J.;
4 few more of those fine BRONZE lNKsTANDs;
100 sets 6-BALL CRoQUET, admittedly all who
see 1t to be the best for the money in town;
$50 LARGE-SIZE MIRRORS: SAT- nrE
SO sets GARDEN-TOOLS-four In set .laG.
100 FIvE-FOOT sTEP-LADDERS; l,.,t,,
$50 CLOTHES-HAMPERs; ,.4..,g.,f,
ITS LAUNDRY-DAsKETs;
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS
latest styles; s.s. ~ i.%%
A full line of TEA, DESSERT, and TABLE
SPOONS and FORKS, warranted plated on
white metal. rt.'t- r@fb'!si'. ta.T'
Also, FRUIT-DIsHEs. cAKE-BAsKETs,l PIC
KLE-STANDS, ,SUGAR-BOWLS, and BUT
TER-DISHES-ncw styles.
. On Saturday we will have very full assortment
of MEMS and BOYS STRAW HATS-light and
dark. ... .ef ~ e..,E a. 80
Send for catalogue to
je sIn 800 BROAD STREET,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

"THE NEEDS OF FVRGTNIA"-LEcTURE OF
COLONEL JOSEPH MAYO, JR., AT ASSOCIATION
HALL LAST NIGHT.-Colonel Joseph Mayo,
Jr., delivered to n select audience ut Asso-
ciation Hall last night his lecture on "The
Needs OF Virginia." The text Of the lee
ture was taken from the speech Of Patrick
Henry in the General Assembly OF Virginia
in 1881: "People Form the Strength and
Constitute the Wealth of Nation" After
running parallel between the condition
of Virginia in respect of this prime element
of wealth at that and the present day, the
lecturer next gave comparative view OF
the relative populousness OF ancient and
modern nations, showing how among them
all the first consideration was the cultivation
OF the soil, the nursing mother OF all the arts.
He ascribed the fact OF Virginia's being
so far behind in the race Of progress to the
institution OF African slavery. That hav-
ing broken down, she was now In intimate
contact and sympathy with the rest OF the
world. Her people should be taught to value
the dignity of labor OF every description:
In times past her young men OF talents and
character wandered out, and went In search
OF employment in communities where peo-
pie were respected in proportion TO their ca
pacity for some useful, honest work. That
argument ought no longer to have weight
Every appliance Of education should be
brought to bear to inculcate in the rising
generation the lesson that here is the ap-
appointed place for their labors, andsno
other land offers more inviting prospect
of reward. That is the first step. Then
throw wide open the portals OF your hearts
and homes to the industrious and honest OF
every cline who are willing to help US.
tba,, or,,a1S onl faaCp
blowing our own trumpet, especially draw
ing silly comparisons between the Virginia
Cavalier and the New England Puritan
What is there to choose between our James
town Cid, John Smith, and the Plymouth
paladin Miles Standish; between Robert
Winthrop (tirst Governor Of the name), Of
Massachusetts, and Nathaniel Bacon, the
first great Virginia rebel; between their
James Otis and our Patrick Henry, their
Samuel Adams and our George Mason,
their Daniel Webster and our Henry Clay
Americans all-grand historic illustrations
OF all that is lovely and Of good report in
! human character. As for the differences OF
opinion about men and things growing out
of the late unpleasantness, let us hand them
over to the 1Iacaulays and Prescotts OF the
next generation. He concluded with eX-
pressing the hope that Virginia would soon
take her place in the vast system Of material
development, join the column, and keep
step with the music of progress.
Colonel Mayo's lecture was delivered in
pleasing style and with good effect, and was
declared by numerous competent judges to
be production OF very superior merit. 1t
abounded in anecdote and illustration, and
passages where the ColonePs fine command
of language was happily displayed. 1t is
of friends to repeat the lecture in this city
at no distant day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

COMPETITIVE DRILL OF THE COMPANIES OF
THE FIRST REGIHENT.-Colonel Bradley T.
johnson has determined on ordering COM
petitive drill between the companies of the
regiment, to take place on October 10th, the
anniversary Of the reg iment, or at the State
Fair. The companies will compete in the
school Of the company in inspection and
guard-mounting and other acquisitions OF
the tactics. The judges will be officers OF
the Confederate States and United States
army, and the prizes will be handsome
pieces Of plate, manufactured by some OF
the large silver-plate companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

MEETING OF THE CITY COMMITTEE LAST
NIGHT-A PRIMARY ELECTION AGREED
TJpoN.-A meeting Of the City Conservative
Committee was held last night at the She
riffs Office. Present: Twenty-six OF the
thirty members, and Superintendent B. G.
GRAY in the chair. 1t was determined
ayes %, noes Shat a primary election Shall
be held. :,
On motion of General r. Lindsay Walker
it was resolved that the superintendent ap-
point 4 committee, consisting OF one men,
ber from each ward, to prepare and report
o primary-election plan.
The superintendent appointed the fol-
lowing committee: d. G. Richardson OF
Marshall Ward, Charles +. Taylor OF JET
ferson, S. B. Witt Of Madison, ?. W.
Grubbs OF Monroe, A. A. Lorentz OF Jack
son, and r. Lindsey Walker OF Clay. On
motion OF Mr.. Richardson, Superlnten dent
GRAY was added to the committee, aud TO be
its chairman. ... lE
Several proposed plans were referred to
this committee.
On motion OF DR.. Wexford the same com
mittee was authorized to take into consld-
Grafton the matter of nominating members
OF the House Of Delegates.
Adjourned TO meet on Monday night
next. -,
The Primary Election Committee will
meet Friday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

POLICE CouRT, YEsTERDAy-Justice Jo-
Seph j. White- presiding. Henry johnson
was sent to Jail for six hours, with fifteen
lashes added, for stealing two gold sleeve
buttons from Charles Clineiy.
Edmund Bossieux s. Brother were fined in
two cases $3.50 each for fast driving by their
drivers.
p. r. Darlington was fined 81 for allow
mo his mules to run at large in the street.
Philip Helirick was fined $40 for selling
liquor on Sunday. .,
Tbree little girls, charged with stealing
flowers from certain graves In Hollywood
Cemetery, were fined $3.50 each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

Condensed Locals The Baptist-church
infant class is arranging for = picnic at an
early day.
The Union Guard celebrated its anniver-
sary yesterday ut Spring Hill.
No news Of importance from Chesterfield
County Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

\ Mayor's Court.-Walter Randolph, a
small colored boy, was charged with steal
ing two CRATES from Mrs. Traylors. The
case was continued until June 10th, and the
accused bailed for his appearance.
Henry Randolph, father of the above, was
fined 90 and costs for abusing Robert Coles,
on whose information the arrest was made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13
PERSONAL. Chief-J Justice Waite and
Judpel Bond left the city yesterday.

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND Posr. OFFICE JUNE u, 1871
Mrs. Fl. q. Bennett, Hampton, Va; e.. w.
Bcrtaux, New York; Miss Darlington,
Richmond, Va; Mrs. John Cosgrif, New
York: Miss Annie Clash, Richmond, Va;
Robert B. Moody, Beaver Dam, Va. Miss
Mary Jane sullin, Etna Mills, Va; Frank, 1Iisa
lin Tinsley, Richmond, Va.; Miss Elise
williams, Richmond, Va. IS. IS s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

THE TOURNAMENT To.DAY.-To-day the
Virginia Tournament Association, OF which
Mr.. John w. Talley IL president, will give
grand tournament at the State Fair
Grounds for the benefit Of the Lee-Memo-
rial Association. II the. weather Is faVora-
BILE there will doubtless be a very large at
tendance. Major Myers win run a special
train to the grounds in order to accomm0-
date all who may desire 10 witness what is
promised to be very fine fitting.
The following correspondence took place
yesterday;
HIS Ezcsllency James L. Kempsr, Gover-
nor Of Virginia.:
Dear Sir,-I am requested to tender to
you an invitation to attend the tournament
to take place at the Fair Grounds on the
18th instant sor the benefit of the Lee.Me-
mortal Association Of Virginia. Hoping,
from your love for our immortal Lee as 4
fellow-soldier and O pure citizen you will
honor US and the occasion by your presence
on that day, have the honor to subscribe
myself yours, very respectfully,
JOHN W. TALLEY,
President Virginia Tournament Associa-
tion.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
GOyERNOR's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, June u, 1877.
John W. 7alley, Esq, President Virginia
Tournament Association:
Dear Sir,-An engagement which takes
me to Westover early tomorrow morning
will deprive me OF the pleasure Of accept
ing your very kind and obliging invitation
to attend the Lee Memorial tournament.
Trusting that your good enterprise will
be crowned with the highest success, and
thanking you very cordially for your cour-
tesy to myself, have the honor to be, very
respectfully yours. j. L. KEMPER.
SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Frank D. Hill,
real estate agent and auctioneer, No. HOS
Main street, recently made the following
sales OF real estate Brick house No. 81
west Jackson street, SLIPS; frame dwell
ing No. TIT north Fourth street, $1,000;
20 feet Of ground on Franklin between
Pine and Laurel, SS0-S1. 600; 80 feet on
Franklin between Pine and Laurel streets,
S72.50-s2,175; 80 feet on Franklin be-
tween Pine and Laurel, S72.50-S2, lis;
SO feet Of ground on Park avenue, SIP
S1,176; frame dwelling in Harvietewn,
1916; 80 feet Of ground on Laurel near
Cumberland street at s9.25- s277.5o !;
brick store No. 219 east Main street,
Twenty-ninth street, 1880; brick dwell
ing No. Gil north Twenty-second street,
5000; brick dwelling No. 613 north Twen-
ty-Second street, 5000; farm, 100 acres, on
Hermitage road, $4,000; brick dwelling No.
125 west Cary street, S2,100; frame house
on hickory street, 5000; two brick dwell
ings, Nos. 8 and 10 Laurel street, near
Franklin, for SlO,750; 40 feet ground on
Louisiana street near Eighth at 81 per
foot-S160; frame dwelling corner Louisi-
ana and Fulton streets for $3.50; frame
house No. 3715 Williamsburg avenue, $3.50;
frame dwelling No. 206 south Foushee
street, $40; frame house No. 2Os south
Foushee, $40; frame dwelling No. west
Canal street, $1,000; brick dwelling No.
402 east Leigh street, $4,000; frame house
and lot northeast corner Cary and Plum
streets, 5000; 160 acres land in Chesterfield
county at So per acres, ,2S0; 130 acres
land in Chesterfield county at $l.95 per
acre-S253.50. Total, S43,417.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-13

BROKE HIS LEG.-Yesterday morning
little son OF Mr.. Washington Fitzhugh,
aged about three years, while playing near
the corner OF Jackson and Duyal1 streets,
had his leg broken by heavy gate falling
,,po, him i.