davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-08

to me and think convince them that it is what
the tnmcrs have been wanting for time. use it
on oats cora and wheat with the very best results. 1t
also brings good crops of potatoes.
Yours truly, JOSEPH T. GROVES
BAY VIEW, May 10, 1877.
Use the National Bone and will continue to do
so AS long as il Is made good Is it is now. First
because me better than any other Bone AS it has
no waste in it, and | get more for my money than |
would 10y buying other Bone. Second because it gives
me larger fields of wheat, corn, and potatoes.
GEO. S. McVEY.
PORT DEPOSIT, June s, 1877.
MEssRs. DAVIS PUGH-Gents: The Chicago M
more of it, in place of of the low grade humhugs
they would raise more grain and have mere money Mt
the end Of the year Use 1t on and wheat with
the very best results. JOHN WINCHESTER
WooD LAWN, Cecil county, Nd
DAVIS PrGH-Friends If there is any person or
persons that doubt the virtue of the Chicago National
Bone, let them write me and ! will satisfy them
that il is of the best Bones that ever came into
Cecil county l use it on everything plant and it
pays me better than any other have used yet
Yours respectfully, EDWIN T. BROWN
PERRSvILLE, June l. 1877.
DAVIS PuGM-E<teemrd Sirs: have nsed the CHI
cdgo National Bone" don't mean the National Sou-
BILE mean the Chicago National: and take pleasure
in recommending it to all who No. Bone and
can safely say it is one of the very hest.
FREDERICK STUMP.
MEssRs DAVIS PrGH-- Srs: We have used all kinds
OF fertilizers, and have nnnd none to ay us as
well as the Chicayo Ndtipnat Bone.'
WALTER GATHER Principle 20
ANT q. THOMPSON, Wood Lawn.
ABlJAH KNIGHT,
MOSES NESBITT. Colora
J. c. WARNER. Wood Lawn.
JOHN MAULDIN, P-rryville
ANDREW LYON. Port Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-08

ZION. May 5, 1877.
DAVIS PUGH Co-Sirs | have used the Cbjr1n1
National Bone, and like it we'll. am satisfied it is a
No. MANURE and will bring wheat corn and potatoes
VIM CAMERON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-08

Several Tenant Houses suitable for me-
kIchahlcs or other families, with Gardens attached
also small Store House. Possession 18th of March
Apnly to VIM. r. FREEMAN
at Back resk Mill, Cecil county, MI
Feb 10, l676-n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-08
BEST PONIES

that has ever been sold in the county This Bone The Chicago Nationally
reputation that built
from
of the responsible
Bone
bottom of the following letters
We prepared deliver
Prices cash, all
the Railroads Landing Bay Rivers.
HswE mo
READ THE ING LIS
FROM SOME or THE CECIL COUNTY:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31

hanny discovery had been made under
virgin queens For authority he cites tne
report in Hakluyt. That certainly gives no
such rcasop for the name. 1t barely anlruis
that the Queen called It Virginia, ;.
Bancroft, the latest and best historian 0!
the United States, SAYS that she bestowed
this name "as memorial OF her state OF
life" substantial confirmation OF ROBERT
son. This is the generally accepted reason
for giving the name Virginia to that part OF
America visited by Raleigh's ships In loo4,
and claimed by England. Is there any
ancient authority to support 1t J -,
One would think that 80 important an
affnir "a the naming OF a vast country IN
the New World, designed to form part OF
the English Empire, must nave oeen nla.le
public at the time by royal eulct or pro-
cl.u,stion, wherein the grounds TOT a
choice Of a new geographical name Would
appear. It was deliberately coined lot TINS
occasion. It has been said that this name
was suggested 10 the Queen by Raleigh and
adopted by her. This seems not an'lke'y'
II it be so, what did he intend to commem.
crate By the name OF VirgintaS
In the report In Hakluyt mention ia made
Of a king called Winsina, and also OF coun
try called Wingina. There is \ striking re
semblance between this barbaric name ant
the name Virginia. Did the Indian name
suggest the EnSksh one? ..~-
There was geed opportunity to christeI
this new English territory :" New England,
and to come in early between New SPAR
and New France with this august designa
ton. Thirty years later Captain JotH
Smith had only to meutfon this name to dc
sisnate the northern Part OF Virginia, ant
it was universally accepted by the Enghsl
people. ,...-.,.. -.
But to return. Does the name "Virginia'
commemorate the virgin state of Queer
Elizabeth or the yirgin state OF the new
country in America visited by Raleigh?
Boston, y. S. A. c. W. FUTILE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31
Virginia..
From London Notes and Querias.l

from London Notes and Queries.
One of the oldest and most renowned OF
the United States OF America bears the
English name "Virginia." For nearly half
a century this name designated the English
territory in America lying between Florida
and the Gulf OF St. Lawrence, between
New Spain and New France.
Historians mention two entirely different
reasons for choosing this name. The earliest
mention of it, as a geographical name sp-
piled to this territory, Is In the report made
to Sir Walter Raleigh by one Of bis. cap
tains, sent to make discovery in America
OF (" Hakluyt's Collection" 1t occurs but
once in the report, in this sentence-yiz. ::
His name was Granganimeo. and the King
1s called Wingina, the country Winganda.
Goa, and now, by her Majesty, Virginia."
Why did she call 1t Virginia?
Oldmixop, in his British Empire in
America" printed in 1903, mentions two
grounds for the origin and application OF
the name. He says: "Queen Elizabeth
was herself SO well pleased with the account
these adventures iAmidas and Barlow,
captains sent by Raleigh gave Of the coun-
try tast she honored 1t with the name Vir-
ginia, either because Ii was first discovered
In her reign, virgin queen, or, as the Vir-
ginians will have 1t, because it still seemed
to retain the virgin purity and plenty OF the
hrst creation, and the people their primitive
innocence" He cites no authority for this
statement. yt 'E'
Three quarters Of Q century later Robert
son, In bis History Of America" says |:
!" Elizabeth, delighted with the idea Of oc-
cupying territory 80 superior to the bar
Ien regions towards the north hitherto
ssiled ny her subjects, bestowed on it the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31
MINERAL WATERS.

A GENCY FOR THE SALE OF THE
n WATERS FROM THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND OTHER CELEBRATED WATERS FROM
OTHER SOURCES IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN
EUROPE-vIZ.: .s.
WHITE SULPHUR, Greenbrier county, ". Va:
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM, Rockbridge county, Va;
ALLEGHANY, Montgomery county, Va;
HEALING, Bath county, Va;
BUFFALO, Liihia II and 81, Meckenburg county
Va;
BLUERIDGE, Botetourt couu ty, Va; .a-.
BLUE LICK. kentucky; 49,
CONGRESS. Saratoga, n. Y;
HATEORN, Saratoga, n. Y; .-.
GEYSER, Saratoga, n. Y;
CHAMPION SCOUTING SPRING, Saratoga, NY;
KATALYSINE, Gettysburg, Pa;
VICHY, Vichy, France;
BITTER WATER, Friedrichshall, Germany:
BITTER WATER, Pulina, Bohemia;
SETTER, Settler, Germany.
Salts frem the following Springs, for readily max.
ing the water, exteInporaneously, very useful for
travellers or invalids at inaccessible points, can be
e mt per mal-viz., Rockbridge Alum Water Mass
from the Rockbridge Alum Springs, SO per vial
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass, Washington
county, Va, 81 per vial; Bedford Alum and Iodine
Mass, Bedford county, Va, IL per VIAL
Descriptive pamphlets furnished gratis on appli.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
1915 Main street, and No. 2 Governor street,
jy 12-2m Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31
BY Richardson & Co.. ,r..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Ills Main street ..ss e..

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i. FRAME DwELLING ON THE EAST q, SIDE SIDE
OF TWENTY-ElGHTH STREET, SECOND
HOUSE NORTH OF CLAY STREET. BY AUG
TIoN.-By virtue Of the provisions OF certain
deed OF trust from the grantor therein named,
bearing date the oath day of October, 1874, to
the undersigned trustee, duly recorded iu the clerk
ONCE of the Chaneery Court Of the city of Rich
moab, In Deadlock c, page 1Go: to secure the
payment OF a negotiable note therein mentioned, |
Shall as trustee iu said deed being thereto required
by the holder Of said note, sell BY auction on the
premises, on THURSDAY, August 2, 1877, at
O'clock P. NJ, the REAL ESTATE described In said
deed. consisting Of 2 desirable TW0-sTORY
containing five or six rooms: kitchen, sta
bile, and lot 33x12s feet. with alley in the rear
IL feet wide: on the east side OF Twenly-eighth
street between Clay and Leigh.
TERMS: Enough in each to defray the expense of
executing this trust and TO pay OF the sum OF
$1,000, with interest thereon from the lst April,
1877, Is required In cash but the following terms
may De dyen-to wit: One third IN cash balance In
SIX and twelve months, negotiable notes given TOR
the deferred payments with interest added, and Sc
jy3s ia. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31

Spilkins came down town this mornin z
with nosegay in his buttonhole. "Hullo!"
said friend; "why Leander, you look as
if you'd Just come out OF 4 green house"
"No," replied SpilkinS, hopping his fever
ed brow. "but passed the night in hot
bed - Commercial Advertiser.
At the conclusion of tragic account Of
how tourist lost his life 10y falling into Il
crevice in one Of the glaciers at Etancon, a
French paper manages to say: ellis two
Swiss guides, not speaking French, were
unable to eXtricate him."
What must be the potato-5ug's opinion
OF the humanity that goes around all day
putting poison on the victuals OF humble
insects Turner's Falls Reporter.
"Faix, there's no gintlemcn in this car.
Lit me out, kornduchter. All the empty
seats are full. The MKT time ride in car
I'll walk, so 1 will."-Harper's Weekly.
i "Geueral Grant wanted to smoke big
cigar in the presence of the Queen; but he
abstained when they told him she had laid
aside her clay-pipe forever."-Defroit Free
Press.
Where one youth depends on his mental
ability for success in life nine rest their
hopes On the CUT anu gloss oi IhelI Coliais.-
Rome Sentinel.
The Norristown Herald man says: Soon
sidcring the large amount Of itch in their
names, the Russians are slow in coming
up to the Scratch "
A Long Branch fisherman has been
poisoned by the bite of blue fish. The
blue fishes should be muzzled.-BoSton
Post.
Pittsburgh is not likely to have any more
Pennsylvania railroad machine-shops to
burn. ...
"Spirits Turpentine" is a North Caro-
lima papers head of its miscellaneous col
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31
by Robert B. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, :.
1912 Main street.
TWO LARGE BRICK STABLES,

TWO LARGE BRICK STABLES,
WITH DWELLINGS OVER EACH,
OCCUPIED BY HENRY WATKINS AND a. r.
~ BROOKS. ......' s.
Nos. 1929 AND 1885. ON TIE SOUTH SIDE OF
FRANKLIN BETWEEN GOVERNOR
AND FOURTEENTH STREETS:
AND TWO LARGE BRICK FOUR-STOEY AND
...s.. WELL-BULT.DWELLIN
ONTfIE EAST SIDE OF LOCUST ALLEY
-. BETWEEN FRANKLIN STREET
AND TOBACCO ALLEY, g..
CONTAINING ABOUT TWELvEROOMs EACH
. FOR SALE HY AUCTION.
Al the request Of the executors Of the late L. L.
Slater. deceased. will SELL upon the premises. be-
ginning with the FRANhLIN-STREET STABLE
PROPERTY. on THURSDAY the "a day OF All,
gust, 1877, at o'clock p: NJ. the abovc-described
VALUABLE PROPERTY. Each stable yields an
annual rent of $500, and for Il livery business Inc
location IS unsurpassed by any In the city, being so
arranged us to accommodate large number OF
horses aud vehicles In a most advantageous way.
OH side and rear. 49,
Immediately after the above property is sold will
sell those TWO VERY LARGE FOUR-STORG
BRICK DWELLISG-HOUSES described above.
t.class order. and could be made profitable by
renting out. Each tcucmcnt has front of rs feet.
and runs back about rs feet TO an alley In the rear.
Special attention Of capitalists and those seeking
paying investment is invited to the sale of this truly
TERMS: will he extremely liberal, aud made
known at hour Of sale. ROBERT B. LYME,
jy27 ...- -..r Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31
BY T. s. Seabury,. Auctioneer,
Petersburg. Va.


VALUABLE PLANTATION WITHIN
ONE NILE OF PETERSBuRG, VA; 0S
THE TURNPIKE IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
AT AUCTION, ON THURSDAY THE 2D OF
AUGUST, 1877, AT O'CLOCK P. M.-Pursuant
to d trust-dccd from Joseph T. Mason to the sub
scrUcr duly recorded, SHALL on the day and at the
hour named, on the premises offer fer sale 10 the
highest bidder that VERY DESIRABLE FARM
known as Wakefield" near the city of Petersburg,
formerly the home of Joseph r. Mason.
This Is as valuable plantation as any within ten
miles Of Petersburg. There are 6051a ACRES OF
LAND of excellent quality. pretty much all fenced ::
a considerable amount Of wood upon the place,
which Is well watercd. ......'-.. +
The DWELLING; Is a large and conmotious one !;
built OF the best lumber: easements. closets and
every convenience; Kitchen, stables. barns. and all
convenient out-houscs upon the place. 4 plat may
be seen at my office. For an Industrious business
man more desirable purchase would not soon be
made. .,..,.. r. O. ns.t.E.,.s ..-.1. -
TERMS: One fifth cash. balance at one and two
years. purchaser to execute negotiable notes well
endorsed Cal ryng interest from date. and title re-
tanned till paid for. 4 rust-deed if required. Pur-
chaser to pay taxes for 1877.
ALEXANDER DOMAIN. Trustee.
Petersburg. Va.
?. S. SEABURY. Auctioncer. Jy 2l-codts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1113 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THIRTY
" ONE FEET OF GROUND, NORTH SEVENTH
STREET, NAVY HlLL.-In pursuance of decree
of the Chancery Court of the city of Richmond, en-
tered June 7, 1877, in the suit Of Cabe rS. Myers,
the undersigned special commissioner, will on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l. at 6H O'CLOCK p. NJ
proceed to SELL on the premises, at public auction
that certain LOT OF GROUND, fronting 81 feet
the west line Of Seventh street land 60 feet south
of Preston street,. and running back between par
alel lines 124 feet TO All alley II feet wide.
TERMS: One third cash: balance in negotiable
notes of six and twelve months, interest added
title retained till all the purchase money Is paid.
j. PRESTON COOKE,
Special Commissioners.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioneer. jy27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31

EszzssE CaEEHE5sE RsEG FL uY
szssR-.-Saaty .Ss2..tzszs .sss5>-S.Ss 81 W.
pICHMOND AND paNyILLE RAIL
~ ROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFTErr
SUNDAY, JULY s, 1877.


SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING ErrEr-
SUNDAY, JULY s, 1877.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
No. 1-7:25 A. NJ, leaves Richmona: arrive. ~
Enrkeyille oAG A. ~, DIoy!iic
. 1925 y. NJ. Greensboro 3.3o
=. NJ, Salisbury 5:32 =. y
and Charlotte TBS +. ''''
No. 2-4:3S A. ~, leaves Charint,e; arrfras =,
Salisbury $3.50 A. NJ t.rcon'-
1895 A. M.. i,uTk s ,in"" Ii5,;
L. Mand Richmond 4I3PT
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DALI.
No. 3-l0:5O L. NJ, leaves Richmond: arrive. a,
Bmrke,i!ie IA 4. ~. Daa.
S VIE Goa a. NJ. .Gv..n,t1ro'
800 ~ NJ. Szsbnrv iI.r,
A. NJ, and Charlotte !:!G j. "
No. 1870 L. b., leaves Charlotte: arriyr. 49,
Greensboro 10 r. S.. -alIs-
bury 1875 i. NJ. Dsn.liln ! I."t
A. ~. BurkcSilIe 4i3 4 "
and Richmond 7:il A. y '
LYSCIIBCRG ACCOMMODATES BkIf-
No. $1,000 A. NJ. leaves Richmond daile ,,.l =.
riv.sat Rurkevillc al 600 T.
81. connecting with ia" - "
& o. Il. X. for all points IN ,b,.
southwest and The ysrlGU;
springs and summer rt,or:s an
the line of that road.
No. 6-l2:50 i. NJ. leaves Burkeye daily and 49,
rires AT Richmond "a I.lo I.
d.. connecting with A., 81 3
.. K. T. from all points sou'n
ana souti!wct, and firm IN.
various springs and sun rnr re-
sorts on that road.
Trains Nos. and 9 stop only si Chula. Burke
Vile, keysvlllc. brakes Branch. Roanokc ! lover
BOSTON, Scottobnrg. BarkSdale's. Dundee. nauy !lr
Redsville. Bena H. Greensboro. Thouasv M >.te
bury, China Grove. and Airline Railroad Iuac-
ton.
Trains Nos. i and 2 connect AT Dundc. With ,.,a
Virginia Midland railroad. AZ Greensboro for IA,
leigh. GOldsborO' and Intermediate points with Y
&. railroad. At AIRLINE junction with Attain. AMI
Charlotte Airline. At Charlotte with thar'oi.n
Columbia and Augusta railroad 10 and from All
points North and South.
Trains Nos. 3 aud will stop At all stations AMI
connect at Richmond going North aud Son;l. win
the r.. +. & y. 4. X. for Washington and ali ,iut,
North and West. and with the E. 4 o. r. T. f1-
Greenbricr White sulphur and other ,urlug- In
West Virginia. At Greensboro with the y, ana
y. W. y. &. railroads 10 and from S1irm. y. e. R,-
leigh and Golishoro'. and Intermediate, ra,iu..
At Salisbury with Wcstern y. &. rtilroud. Tho.
trains daily on Richmond aud DaiIyill. rail-
road. and connect above. except going u4r-n
on Sunday morning and going south on Monday
morning. Trains making this conu.Ctiua ran dan,
on Richmond Frederick Shurg and Potomac am
Chesapeake and ohio railroad. except SUNDAY
Trains on Y. W. y. e. railroad run from Greene
horo' 10 Salem daily except sunday. and from -r,n
to Greensboro daily except Saturday.
Tickets sold To- all southern AMI sou,i.w.-,.-1
points, and baggage checked Through.
between the points named on IN" tickets. ~ a.
over checks Will he given.
L. VI. Il. ThI.IrTT.
General Su:prIr'.ud,.'
JoHE r. MACMuRpo. General Passenger A.rr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND tHEsrEAkEt
RAILROAD. }
OF TRAINS.

COMMENCING MAY FL, 1877.
THROUGH PASSENGER.
500 n. II. Leaves Richmond UESDAI, III NJ
DAY. and SATURDAY. tonntct a!
West Point with steamer liaranA !nr
all points on York river anu Bsl.-
more. Arr res in Baltinorr al =.
NJ: connects with rsil.inrs for " a'H-
iugton, Philadelphia. New io!k, boz
ton, and all western points. t"hntt's
at Richmond with trains on kich'HonI
and Petersburg AMI ChtrAlr.~e 1L'
Ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
900 A. NJ. Leaves Richmond MONDAY, WtD
NESDAY. aud FRIDAY and
500 A. N TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ana sAa.
URkDAI. Connects with s'eaiI,,
at We est Point for river landing pa'
timore, and all western points oE
uects at Richmond with trains on h!'i' /
mond and Danville railroad. Rthin"hGt
and Petersburg, ard CheespeaAe "1'
Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
500 NJ. Leaves Richmond daily tencep! SeH'
TnkoUGH PASSENGER.
lo.De A. N. Arrives at Richmond TlEsbAl :
THURSDAY, and SATI RDAl' 'onI
uects with tra.us on RicbhioisI ~
Petersburg and Chesapeake ana y ~
railroads. Steaiser Havana leaves ia
tiuiore from Pier LA Light s VT
aoNDAY, wEDSEspAY, aud t xi,a
.,. trains from Philadelphia, New YORK YORK
And western points, aud " 60. Io ~ =
With trains for Richmond Snd '"'
South.
..... .- THROUGH FREIGHT. .vn
400 NJ. arrives II Richmond MONDAY" Ep-
NESDAY, and FRIDAY; And CAT
6l5p. M,TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAi -
'' - UkDhY. Connects with steamer -
West Point from Baltlniore. vi.
meets with Richnond and lhnSins'
Richmond and Petersburg, ana laesA~
peske and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER. s,,-
1000 A. II Arrives at Richmond daily except su ~
day. Connects with Richmota" nhts
Petersburg and Chesapeake @nu '''"
railroads. -, nv r-ou,
No transfer Of freight At Richmond 10 0. 10, sso,.
southern points Cars run through between ->'iAH''
and West Point. ,.s.t rates
Careful handling and dispatch, With lowest r''''
guaranteed. .,.,.aJ rates,
Through bills of ladins. with suar.a'eeo '"'s0'
issued &c all northern aud western points. ., and
western points, and baggage checked thsvrshs of
For tickets apply al General Railro2d t,I .nd
Gee, 626 Main street; At tho Exehahse umS nocs
companys depot, corner Twenty-thiru Sho W.
streets, Richmond Va. s-,,.,a.pt.
ma "a II. I. DOUGLAS, superihtehosn"-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31
IIippeiy i.oppcty tocdiedy DUN!

Grant!
Hippety ls0ppcty tocdiedy DUN!
Nobody knew l.e VAS going to como:
Ringing the rounds Off rsneeless fame,
Now We are giadfuliy glad that he came;
And when lie dies tO his western nome
We will be happy TO think he had 10 ne;
winging bis way 10 that westerly cline,
May he he happy to think that he kline;
lie may be sure Mere'li DC plenty of room
Waiting for him the next time he NAV COON;
Fact!
The above iSall we are permitted to pub
lish OF an unpublished poem by Mr.. Tenny-
son on the occasion OF General Grants
recent visit to England. We only present
this exquisite stanza to our readers for the
purpose Of allaying the fears OF those who
thought the laureate was going to neglect
our eX-President.- Burtington Hdaokeye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctionecIs.
lib Main street,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
L FRAME DMELLING ON THE 2 Fast = S SIDE d
OF TWENTY-EIGHTHS STREET. THIRD HOUSE
NORTH OF CLAY STREET, BY AUCTION
BY virtue of the provisions OF certain deed Of trust
grantor therein named to the undersigned trustee,
duly recorded In the clerks office Of the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond. In Deadlock l05
c, page 200, to secure the payAern of negotiable
note therein mentioned shall, as trustee In said
deed being required 10 do by the holder Of said
note, sell by auction, on the premises. on THURS
DAY, the I'd day of August, 1877, AT 8 O'Clock p.
NJ, the REAL ESTATE described In said deed, con-
sisting Of u desirable TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING, IN thorough repair, containing five
rooms kitchen; and lot 32x126 feet, with al al
ley In the rear IL feet wide; on the east side OF
TTenty-eighth street between Clay and Leigh
streets.
TERMS Enough to pay the expense Of executing
this trust and to pay off the sum of 81 900 with In.
terest thereon from the 2lst Of April 1877, is re-
CURED in cash; but the following terms may be
giyen-to wit: One third cash; balance in six and
twelve months, negotiable notes given for the de.
ferred payments, with interest added, and secured
.iy 2S j. A. RICHARDSON. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-31
flames RIVER STEAMBOATaIu. q,
y COMPANY. Ess ssssssssscx


- COMPANY. EssssSk
DAILY LISE-SUMMER SCHEDULE
FOR OLD POINT, NORFOLK. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
AND REGULAR LANDINGS on JAMES RIVER
On and after WEDNESDAY. May 2,ls77. the
fast and elegant steamers JOHN SYLVESTER.
Capt ain J. A. POST, and ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain
Y. {. CLIFFORD carrying United States maili. will
leave Richmond for ihe.above-namci places DAILY
(Sunday> cxceptcdi Al An ,.
Passengers by this route view Ivy DAYLIGHT all
(passIng through Dutch Cap. including fortifca-
lions, hatc-fcidS, Jainestown Fortress Monroe, Rip
Raps. Hampton Roads. &c. &c.
Close connections maor at Norfolk with Bay Line
steamers for Baltimore Philadelphia, and New York
Fare to Norfolk ar Old POut...... .......S2 81
Fare 10 Norfolk or Old Point and Tcturn..... %
Through tickets to Baltimore. Philadelphia. AMI
New York at reduced rates. also to Boston rid Fall
River Line ria Merchants and Miners Steam
ship Line from Norfolk.
Tickets salt steamers. at CARRIER s agency $40
Main street andat Exchange llo'e. Baggage checked
through.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Excursion tickets good to
golGwn the river and return same day by up-steamc1
at ii round trip: children half price.
Liberal arrangements will be made Tor moonlight
excursions, Sund2y-schOol and other Pike mic parties
Freight received daily tSundays cIceptcd) from
A. " TO p NJ for Boston. Norfolk. and Ports
mouth 2o regular landings on James river at rra-
sOrahe rates. =,
Way-landing frrishs must he prepaid.
= l.. B. TATt'A, General Agent.
Office: Company's Wharf. Rockets, and SOB Mar
street my