davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
DINNER WITH THE GRAND DUKE
NICHOLAS.


NICHOLAS.
A private letter from Russian officer
of rank, dated Ploiesti, says: "The
COMMANDMENTS Chief passes whole days
on horseback, reviewing the troops which
keep pouring in and out of the town con-
tinually, and giving his personal atten-
ton to every branch of the administra-
ton of the army. At night he works in
his study, receives reports, and lays out
the future movements of the different
army corps along the bank. Ats o'clock
we all assemble for dinner in the great
hall of the gymnasium, which is adorned
for the occasion with Roumanian flags
and patriotic inscriptions. Beside the
staff officers and Generals, the foreign
officers and military agents who follow
the Russian army are always invited to
dinner, which is served with the strictest
simplicity on tin plates, with plain glasses
OF thick, hard glass, and iron knives and
forks, and consists but of three dishes,
cooked of the simplest and least expen-
sive ingredients. During dinner, which,
indeed, is nearly the only hour of rest in
the day, discipline and etiquette disap-
pear; the Grand Duke, Generals and
officers meet on an equal footing of we'll
bred men, and mostly a free and witty
conversation enlivens the meals. The
Grand Duke himself drinks no wine and
does not smoke, but after dinner he never
fails to command. in loud voice, sVyn-
lmal pa. Take out cartridges 4 Ali
the que its respond, sTron,' and cigar
cites and cigars are lighted. Half an
hour later the Commanders in Chief
leaves the table and the duties of the
day begin anew. Formerly, at Kisch-
eneff, military band played during din
ner, but here there is none to spare.
Nevertheless, the Grand Duke did not
wish to leave his guests without mu-
steal entertainment. A gypsy street
band. which accidentally played before
his windows, was then and there perma-
nently engaged, and daily performs,
with great brio and natural musical feel
ing, selections of Wallachian, Hungarian
and Bulgarian national Melodies
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09

Hofmann's Hop Pills cure the Ague at once.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
y children can now have some

hungry children can now have some
bread
A thrill of Joy ran through the little
bill as it was folded up i'll the widows
hand, and it whispered, 81 may do some
good if I am small" And when it saw
the bright faces of her fatherless chill
dren it was very glad that it could do a
little good.
Then the little dollar bill began its
journey of usefulness. 1t went first to
the bakers for bread, then to the mill
er's, then to the farmers, then to the
laborer's, then to the doctors, then to
the minister's; and wherever it went it
gave pleasure, adding something to their
comfort and Joy.
At last, after long, long pilgrimage
of usefulness among every sort of peo-
pie, it came back to the bank again, de-
faced, ragged, softened by its daily use.
Seeing the thousand-dollar bill lying
there, with scarcely wrinki OF q finger
mark upon it, 1t exclaimed:
Pray, sir, and what has been your
mission of usefulness?'
The big bill sadly replies: "I have
been from safe to safe among the rich
where few could see me, and they were
afraid to let me &c out far, lest should
be lost. Few indeed are they whom I
have made happy by my mission The
little dollar bill said: ''It is better to
be small, and go among the multitudes
doing good, than to be SO great as to be
imprisoned in the safes of the few" And
it rested satisfied with its lot.
MoRAL.-The doing well of little
everyday duties makes one the most
useful and happy Weu-Slori,ag.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
The ErCct Truth,


The E.ruct Truth.
Two young masons were building a
brick wall-the front wall of a hugh
house. One of them, in placing brick,
discovered that it was little thicker on
one side than on the other.
His companion advised him to throw
it out. cit will make your wall untrue,
Ben," he said.
"Pooh % answered Ben; "what diff
ference Will such trife as that make :
You're too particular.
"My mother replied he, "taught
me that truth is truth, and ever so lit
tie an untruth is q lie, and lie is nc
triie."
"Oh," said Ben, that's all very
well; but I am not lying, and have nc
intention of lying"
every true, but you make your wal
tell lie, and 1 have read that lie il
ones work is like lie In his character
it will show itself sooner or later, and
bring harm, if not ruin"
"Tl risk it in this case" answered
Ben; and he worked away, laying more
bricks, and carrying the wall up higher
till the close of the day, when they quit
ted work and went home.
The next morning they went to re-
sumo their work, when, behold, the lie
had wrought out the result of all lies
The wall, getting little slant from the
untrue brick, had got more and more
untrue as it got higher, and at last in
the night had toppled over, oblging the
masons to do all their work over again.
Just SO with ever so little an untruth
in your character; it grows more and
more untrue if you permit it to remain,
till it brings sorrow and ruin. Tell, act,
and live the exact truth always Vest
e7'7a Christian AdyOcate
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-14
ARTEslAN WELLS.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
to inform the public that he IL now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
to sink Artesian Wells in any part of the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
jeet address TO CahoOn Il Palmer, Battle
Mountain. will receive prompt attention.
tef CAHOON Il PALMER.
Battle Mountain. October Q. 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
AUCTION. SAILS ntnre DUE.
,,y Grubbs q Williams
II Resi- Estate Agents and Auctioneers
Eleventh. street between Main and Bank.

"A - &
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A FARM
~ AHk IL a5s GuNr So Nxn A fE c EFF
RICHMOND. ATAUCTIONS-By authority OF va
rious DEGREES Of the Chancery Court Of Richmond
and Of the Circuit Court Of Henrteo county en-.
and ais. the undersigned special commissioners
will sell by auction, stated below, the following
REAL ESTATE. OF which the late Charles Palmer
u' On WEDNESDAY, 2sth march, at 12 O'Clock M
Mt the Office OF Grubbs s. Williams, In the city Of
Richmond, we viii self FARM OF 151 35:100
station, on the Rlchmond, Fredericksburg and roto.
mac railroad. Its the same farm Formerly owned
by Samuel Davis, lies near the lands Of c. r. Franc,s
james as sstat s ana enc Is xnunbIe by
reason Of It's proximity 70 the railroad 1t also has
nFRAMEDi DWELLING with four. rooms, and
some out-houses somewhat out OF repair.
se npJn s plees lie 1aIS%bb
AN FARM known as Laurel Spring, lying on The
Osborne turnpike, one and half miles from the
estate. owned by MIL :stearns II contains about
81 ACRES Of HIGHLYIMPROYED LAND. and
has npon Il a LARGE BRICK DWELLING, with
the usual out-Duid!ngs, and a fine spring In the
This was once regarded rs oneof the most attrac-
tive contryseIts near The city, and with the outlay
Of reasonable sum or money could be made, IN
every respect, very desirable rs 2 home and for
trucking or gardening purposes. This property has
for some time been In the occupancy OF Dir. K. II.
Gilmer, who purchased II at a former sale and has
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance ut six, twelve.
and eighteen months for negotiable notes. with In
terest added, and titles retained until the whole
purchas money shall be paid aud conveyances Or
2 ThoMAs :; j. h AYASs,
Commissioners.
GRUBBs C WILLIAMS. Auctionecrs.
NH 12. 17Gtd = " as g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
by Robert d. Lyme,
(successor to Lynu q Brother,)
Real Estate Agent and Aucuoneer'
1910 Main street.

ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
IL FL. EGAET AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLDH AND
KITCHEN FURNlTURE.-At the Request OF tne
executors of the late Mrs. George DAYS. VII pro
coed to sell. her former residence NO. ftanh
lin street, between Seventh and Eightn s,Teess on
THURSDAY the 22d day Of March 1911, oe eS1n
ming Mt IL o'clock, all the HOUSEHOLt Az NJ.
Davis died seized, consisting In part OF
ELEGANT PURCHASES, ,,n,,r,n,
Fine BRUSSELS and VELVET CAAhPEIs ana
RUGS. ROSEWOOD BO0h,CASf' 80
Elegant PIANO, fine ETAGEKE. $751;
Large and small MARBLE-TOP TABLES,
Handsome and ORNAMENTAL CLOEhS,
SOFAS, LOUNGES CHAIRS, MIRRORS,
SPlTTOONS for raror use, .....
Elegant MANTEl ORNAMENTS, ,,rrox,>,s
DAMASK and LACE CURTAINS, OTTO11ANS,
UAT-RA OK, fine OIL-PAINTlNGS,
Very fine STEEL-ENGRAVINGS, SIDEBOAfDS,
SOLID SILVER TEA-SERVICE, DIvhNS,
STOVES, CHANDELIERS, QIL-CLOTHS,
MATING, ROSEWOOD DEDSTEADS, WASH
STANDS and WARDROBES,
SPRING- and HAIR-hfATTRESSES,
EyTENSION- and DRESSING-TABLES,S SAFES,
Fine GLASS, CHINA, and TABLEWARE;
Fine TABLE and BED-LINEN,
GROCERIES, consisting Of Flour, Coflecs, Sugars
&C, &C., and sundry articles loo numerous u
specia attention Is called to this sale, 1t presents
q fine opportunity TO purchase frs-cass furniture
TERMS: Atsa:e ROBERT b. LYME,
NH II - ''a. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
AUCTION sALEs...Future Days.
ny Grnbbs Il Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A YALU-
LARGE nn'i N TAhEfo 81 WaktREHoHsE- AND
BR N EESSS sTFas sg Sr Th q
ed In ease Of Richards &c %: Mayo's exec,,-
Will sell by auction. upon the premises. on NON
DAT the ed day OF April commencing at * osI9Sx
pre s the estate Of G.
Mayo. deceased-to Wiz :ft .--.-......,
l: The site Of the PihsTER-MltL; now D eng
by Shockoe creek. and running east about 290 feet
to the corner OF Babeocks new ice-house, and e1-
DEPTH Of about $50 feet on I.s east line This pro-
perty has valuable WATER-PoWER from the
dock which Is now pr9ta6y a. sse s TOT IL win
be SOLD in such parcels as may be determines upon
r. The PROPERTY fronting on the south side of
the dock beginning Mt Babcocks east line. thence
running about 60 feet to corner about 70
street and running BACK u Lanes 81 pd
derS may desire. . -,
5. The properly situated on the south side Of the
dock, beginning at crGss-gtreet which Is opposite
to Eighteenth street. with tho property occupied by
Mr. s. r athrop thence running ea,twaF aa son
the south Hue OF TIE dock street. rontg pm nee
back from said front 70 feet to new street forty
feet wide thus having Two ahd water
The corner lot will be sold with front of 100 feet
the dock rnnning back 10 the new stree h9
l72 feet to the street. with the privilege TO the
purchasers OF taking my number OF such lots con-
secnfiyelv un I'll the whole shall be disposed OF.
lis location in the heavy business part of the city,
fronting the water, affords every facility for hand
ling, storage and manuiacfuringo OF heavy mrrchan
Guantty OF property OF that character. such an OPP
portuny to secure choice locations for the purposes
above named should not be allowed to pass unlm-
A map and survey may be seen at the office of the
auctioncerS. .,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, with In.
terest added and titles retained by The court until
the purchase-money shall be iully paia anu convey
anct directed. J.. X. rnGE.,
rstf ... JOHN 8. WISE,
........ l. II. CARRINGTON.
Special Commissioning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

4 subscriber down IL the country writes
to inquire ''why George Washington's
birthday was not more generally observed?"
Well, we can't say, we are sure. We pre-
sumo it was observed with as much form
and ceremony as MIR. and Mrs. Washington
are able to expend upon boys birthday
party. We never interfere in family affairs,
especially when, as in the present instance,
we. are wholly unacquainted with the par
ties mentioned. II the Washingtons are
neighbors Of our correspondent, lie will
probably be able to find out moro about it
by personal inquiry than he can by writing
to us. They may be, and probably are, very
excellent people, but we never heard OF
them before, didn't know they. had son,
didn't know when his birthday was, nor, in
fact, that they were married - Burlington
Hoacjceue -...-.,,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
RAILROAD .A,ISrs
@ - - CO
RICHMOND AND PErxps,,-U

= 80 vn.,,-o,,s. -5: sz-VFsS
80 RICHMOND AND PErKRspr,'t'
- RAILROAD CDYrITy'i
4 fOMMENC1NG MARCH II. 1877
~ on this soad will run as follows '' Train,
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
7:25 A. ~. THROUGH MAI, d,I,
Tor Charleston, Augusta. t:o,, ,,hnt,ectins
x.sann,ah, Raleigh. ,Atisn,a,' in M,. "a
montgomery, Mobile, New ,slanIa,
ana ali POINTS South and nMmIcans,
ais2 connects at Petersburg ,S,teS. |;
Atlantic, Mississippi and cbfo nm nm the
ZOE Lynchbdrg. Farmyi,le, and iInad
local stations ON that road. TIT TIT other
., topSoniy al Manchester and f1 Ts Train
12o Z. H., ACCOMMODATION daily 'n sfr
gers taxing this train vii! ma rasen-
/. connection al Petersburg r., ~ clfE.
s''f ana Mt Norfolk with splendid ss.r'1k,
l.ta.f steamers for Baltimore, ,nhay-,!ne
IT, ana New YORK, aud Sith the uI.p hla,
minlon steamers for New W. M
"a :, PING az al regular stations IN :, tShD
o:oo 3. d., FREiGHT daily Except sun,Iav H,taal.
11:15 r. NJ. THRoUGH NAIL daily ,.r,o., y"
H'H< daXl, connecting for Weldon T., aon.
to.., az Wilmington. Charleston. S,~slsh.
e.., ana an points ~ Florida, psnnnnah.
..,,-. South lot wilmington and ' n.
-.sf-.... b. j. LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH
6:33'A. NJ, THROUGH MAI. daily tar..
- -.- oayi, CONNECTING with RIchmons v .pl.
ericksburR ano Potomac raJ,n,, .',f.
7:45 A. n. FREIGHT TRAIN daily Inu Is mcaL
dayl. With coach attached ''"'fp ' SAG.
ll:uo Il. d., ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ,,.
passenger coach attached. '' VIA
1:l0 1. NJ. THROUGH MAI. daily, co,r.s.,-.
with Richmond. FREDERICK, b,..
IotomHc railroad for all n,,Is,s ana
and West Sleeper a,taclrsi' - al
through. Also, making close trcorrats
ton with the Chesapeake and me- ne.
railroad for tie Virginia Snrt mr p r
all points North and West, r Tbi. iHd
stops only At Manchester and Cs. .rar
This Is the only hne running double d,IIy TT
from Richmond South. "'''! WAa
Passengers for Clover HI connec. a, cbey.,.
daily, except Sunday. ''estf
Commencing March 18th, SUNDAY ryc,.n
SION TRAINS will lie resuncd. '-"'LR.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg wifi ,,,-. ,..
the ApnOmatlox depot. '''Ia
NH 10 4. SHAW. Sun.r;r,.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
En- u Qunndary.
GLEN ALLEN, HENRICO COUNTY, TA.,}
March If 1877

GLEN ALLEN, HENRrCo COUNTY, YA.,}
March Is, 1877.
Editors Dispatch: Will you do the favor
OF proposing congress of wise men (are
there any p to select. appoint, and install
political proguosticator who can ADVISE us
for day or two beforehand of the changes
that arc coming-a regular political" Old
Probs,' who can tell us to dot just how
high, how far, and in what direction the
political frog will next Jump. Although
for the last ten days we have, as the old lady
expressed it, felt "terribly reconciled ~;
yet everything is so Hayesy that we are in
very nearly the same predicament % the
tipsp fellow who found it impossible to de-
eide whether he was on horseback or afoot.
sincerely hope the President will not be
afflicted with chill-Blsines or the shirt-dis-
order of morbid Merton. That, you know,
was what laid out that stout old fellow
Hercules. aa '...'.s .s'...-. '....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. l1l3 Main street.

GALE OF A VALUABLE B R / G X
y WAREHOUSE ON THE CORNER OF CARY
AND TWELFTH STREETS.-At the request of the
owner will sell at public auction on the premises
that LARGE and COMMODlOUS BRICK STORE
and WAREHOUSE on the southwest corner OF
Twelfth and Cary streets This property has fronts
Basin street and forty feet on Twelfth street. and Is
now occupied by w. a. James, agent for the snl-
phu ic Acid and. Superphospate Company. The
STORE.HOUSE Is brick and five stories high. The
upper stories afford ample room for storage and are
supplied with elevator, &C., and are convenient 70
the dock, basin, canal, principal depots. Galego
Mills &c. whilst the lower floor can be easily SUBJ
divided into offices, and Is now used as such.
The attention of merchants and parties desiring
property in rs-cass location is called TO this sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance twelve months,
interest added, and secured by Irust-deed.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
NH II ... Aucuoncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
lT7b. 1915.
flames RIVER STEAMBOATs4iLne
~ COMPANY. dzssa..assssE2e2s
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, BAL
TlMORE. PHILADELPHIA.

FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, BAL
TLIORE. PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK,
AND ALL REGULAR LANDINGS ON THE
JAMES RIVER.
Making close connection IT Norfolk with the new
and elegant steamer FLORIDA for BALTl-
MORE. and steamer LADY OF THE
LAKE for WASHlSGTON.D d. c.
On and after TU ESDAY. September l. the fast ana
elegant steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, carrying the
United States mail, will leave Richmond for the
abovc-uamea points TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS NJ 65 O'Clock A. NJ.
Passengers by this route can view by daylight all
the historical and interesting points and objects on
the James river, including DUTCH GAt tPassine
through the same), Notifications, batt!e-nedS James
town, Hampton Roads, etc. Two hours At Norfolk
before departure of Baltimore steamers.
Fare to Norf0k. % w
Fare to Norfolk and return. 5O
Through tickets to Baltimore, Phadelphia, and
New York at reduced rates.
Tickets for sale on steamers, al CARRIER &, Co.'S
Ticket Agency, Main street and Exchange Hotel, ano
baggage checked through. Freight received daily fCr
Boston, Norfolk and Portsmouth, aud regular land
ings on James river, from A. 81. to & Z. NJ, al
reasonable rates. ~
Freight for way-andings must be prepaid
S-G-!l.D.f . ~. l.. b. TATUM, General Agent
Office: Company's wharf, Rockets: branch office
at W. d. Blair & Co.'s. No. BOB Main street.
rse II ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
Lancaster & Lucke,
Stock and Real Estate Brokers,
State Bank building, Richmond. Va

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
ROAD PR0PERTY1N CHESTER FIELD ,COUN-
Court of the city of Richmond rendered on the
18th day Of June 1875, in the snit OF Lancaster
and others, trustees, against the Clover Hill Rail
pointed by said decree proceed to SCI by public ac-
ton, at the office of Lancaster 4 Lucke, No; - -
Main hf sly St % d. tse of
lS7f the ss tSGT9f known
e e+sd edl kh n SNE III SSHnT
NINETY;F0UR ACRES II fee simple an9 r one
SIX US1EEP AS nods
ng 1pd safsS n and al ee
and also the CLOVER HILL RAILROAD, which
is twenty miles In LENGTH running from Clover
Hill Mines 70 osnornes, on Janes river, with tn all
T II NoHAUJSEF WHARVEs AT osBoRSE'S.
and COAL RESERVOIR. All of the above property
will be sold whole, and lists OF the same III dc,
tail have been printed and viii be furnished 10 all
who desire TO inspect them. :,
THE TERMS OF SALE will be $3.50 payable
a sv l St day snu of july 7s s 6 On Gn as
Of Of January, 1879, and s42,e4O on the 1st day
such plrchase-money, one third thereof shall be
paid in cash, one third thereof in six months, and
one third thereof in twelve monthsnsueh deferred
purchasers, with approved endorsers to be secured
BY deed of trust on the property.
q. And at the same time and place shall also sell
by public auction, and under the authority Of the
Same Decree ONE LOCOMOTIVE. THIRTY IRON
COAL-CARS, TEN GONDOLAS. TWO BOX
CARS, ONE SECOND-CLASSP ASSENG ER-CAR.
This rolling is now in on the Glover Hill
railroad, aud may be examined at any time by those
desiring TO purchase. ~. ....
8 THE TERMS OF SALE will be one third cash, one
third on credit Of six months, and third on 3
credit of twelve months, said deferred payments to
be evidenced by negotiable notes OF the purchasers,
will, approved cndorsers, and secured by deed or
s. A TRACT OF: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAND, known as 'sTiZZards,' and lying near the
mines: containing FIVE HUNDRED AND THiR-
TY-THREE AND a HALE ACRES, 1.-The mineral
rights being reserved, they not belonging TO the
Clover Hill Company.
THE TERMS OF SALE win be cash sufficient to
pay debt OF about s. 200 and to the balance,
In two equal paymentS-one ut six months and Ole
at twelve months-evidencedb by the note or bond of
the purchaser and secured by decd Of trust on the
property. E''..
Mill be cried ont to the highest bidder, and the bid
reported TO the court.
Persons desiring to inspect the property will. be
shown through the works by The managers ut Glover
Hill. =..,s. .a ~. - e..
Trains leave Byrd-Strect depot at 1:2O p. NJ.
daily. Train leaves Glover HID at 81 A. III: daily
JAMES Il. WERTH,
e. .EEs". - s. Special Commissioner.
NH 9Th and Byrd Streets, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
by James NJ. Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ofico CORNER Eleventh and Bank streets.

TWO VALUABLE LOTS ON THE
4 EAST SIDE OF UNION STREET BETWEtE!NS '
FRANKLIN AND GRACE STREETS, Az !, y
WITHIN FIFTY YARDS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILROAD FREIGHT DEPOT AND
THIRTY FEET OF THE RAILROAD All, 20 A.l, IKAA0GkA,
DAY the 18th day of March, 1877, upon the prem
ises. at O'Clock p. NJ. those very valuable LOTS
ms above located fronting % feet each, and running
back 70 feet to an alley Is feet wide.
This property being so near the depot OF the CheSa-
peake and Ohio railroad and the First Market-house
renders 1t we'll suited for the purpose OF erecung
anu must 1apidy increase in value.
TERMS: Very liberal; one-ffth cash; the balance
at six twelve, eighteen, twenty -four, and trty,sN
months, for negotiable notes, with Interest added,
and secured by 4 deed of trust.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON.
mb1A ~ Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
Dy Richardson & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
.ta. No. 1113 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a DESI-
" RARLE DWELLING AND LOT, SLAUGH-
TER-HOUsE. &C.. ON TWENTY SEVENTH LIZ,
STREET, CORNER OF T STREET. BY AUG.
TION-By virtue of a decree OF the Circuit Court
of the county of Henrico, entered on the 18th day
of March, 1877, in the suit Of Hgchler anG wife u.s.
TAYLOR trustee, and others, SHALL special COIN
missioner thereby appointed, sell by auction. on the
premises, on FRIDAY the 23d Of March, 1877, at
O'Clock p. NJ, desirable TWO-STOR4 FRAME
DWELLING, occupied by Mr.. George Hechlcr, con-
tanning five or six rooms; kitchen, servants rooms
and lot 6Sn130 feet; on the east side OF twenty
seventh street, corner of T street, with SLAUGH-
T ER-HOUSE and all the necessary arrangements
for conducting the butchers business.
TERMS: One third cash; balance In six and twelve
months, negotiable notes given for the deferred
payments, with interest added. and title retained
until the whole purchase-money Is paid and Il con-
ycyance ordered BY the court.
~. II. A. ATKINSON, JR.,
mhl7 SreciaI Commissioner.