davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-12

Agent for city of Watertown and vicinity.
Office Bank of Watertown Building, lst
Floor.
Policies written in this old and reliable
company on short notice and favorable
terms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-12

Modjeska will play in America all
next season, commencing in New York
in the fall
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-12
HAMLIN a. FORD,

.UATERToWN Lumber Yard: Lumoe5 a
w of every description; Latin anu
,ingles constantly on hand and for SAFE at
Lowest Market Piice, at the milwaukee
pot. Watertown. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-12
A. GRITZNER

FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dres-
ser. Shop in Sa!ick's basement, on the
idge, Watertown, Wis. The best of Hair
e used warranted to hold color for eight
,ekS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-12
J HEY NJ ANN,

IPORTER and dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also
lufacturers of choice Cigars.
he purest California Wines and Bran
constantly on hand.
Tatertown, Feb. s. 1872.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-12
No.. 33.

lNDIANs.-SAN Francisco, June
5.-A Boise City dispatch says Col
Bernard s scouts were informed that
the body of a murdered man and arti-
cles of women's clothing were found
near Owyhee, earl y Saturday morning.
Col. Bernard's commanl reached Big
Compass Prairie Sunday, and entered
the Indians stronghold, the hostiles
decampng in haste. About 800 In
dians still remain in the lava beds.
Scouts are watching them, while, the
command is marching towards Nun
days Ferry, to intercept those Indians
dislodged on Sunday.
MosT REMARKABLE.--It is most
extraordinary that at time when the
South has just emerged from sea Of
political troubles; when the South ia
on the road to prosperity and peace
reigns Oh all her borders; when the
Southern States are on an equal foot
ing with all the other States; when
the South in her relations with the
Federal Administration, is on terms oil
amity and equality for the first time
since 1861; when the South has just
made and sold the largest cotton, to-
bacco and grain crops ever raised, and
when the future promises restoration,
prosperity and good will-that at such
a time her representatives in Congress
could be lashed into a conspiracy to
turn upon the South the dogs of war
ia the name and under the banner Of
the Democratic party.-Men.phas
Avaldnche.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-12
STRAW g. MURPHY,

A1NTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper
Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varrish,
IS, Putty, Brushes, &c. One door west
Wisconsin National Bank, Waterto"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
Am Electrician who Backs Up Edison

Am Electrician Who lacks UP EufsOh
baltimore Gazette, October 2lstI
The reporter next called upon Professor
William p. To1ry, who has been expert
menting for some time with electric lights,
and has given the subject much attention,
to ascertain bis views.
"Do YOU think, Professor" lie asked
tsthat the reported invention OF Edison
should be accepted with much faith in its
feasibility"
81 do. certainly. There has never been
in nv mind any doubt of the possibility OF
such an invention, and believe firmly the
electric light will supersede gas us gas did
candles"
sThe officials of the gas companies ap-
pear to discredit it?" 'a
"Uf course they do; just as many peo-
pie predicted the failure OF gas when 1t was
first introduced. Gas was first used only
in large buildings, and it was said 1t could
never be used as a general illumination"
"You think, then, that the electric light
will soon become common illumination? ''
eyes, and for street illumination I do
not think gas will be able to compete with
it Mt all.s
"WiIl it he possible to run the wire
through the ARP"
"Oh. yes; and / Bave myself just been
experimenting to utilize the electricity in
the earth, as is done in telegraphing. and
thus obyiate the necessity of having two
wires to each burner. For long time two
wires had to be used in telegraphing to and
from the same place, hut improvements have
been made, and now only one is required"
ssWhat would be the cost OF the electric
Hight Pr -~,.-
tSiereIy nominal after the wire and ma
chine were put in operation. a burner OF
tifteeu-candle power would. think, cost
less than one third Of that OF gas Of the
same power"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

a
rhs Rev. DIX Thomas g tl,ss 70 I. TIE
Rock River iIiifnois soy assno.
tsiisss Nc Ii understood 20 be falling AVA
nseacf,atl ANYTHING not In accord with the;
Methodist doctrines. ne has simply re-
trained from teaching that the Scripture
are inspired and that there e he'll ior .re
wicked. Hfs Conferences ted ne must
fnIIy declare his belief, whercupon he made
4 statement In which be pracsic aliy douged Z,
the point, but promised 10 carefully aVolo
spreachiug teteroioxy. The Conference
voted to take no further action.
A tiny thread Of gold supporting soil
tire diamond Is the latest style of engage,
mentring. tits so eyerlastingly sweet and
SO easily broken. ~ u
The Car VOWS he'll Atf.shanistan or
war Beaconstield smokes his pine, anu
SAYS: !. Ameersnam Psha To- Piccyesrr q
The rooress farmer In the land if r..nabl.
to feed tis calves can always Craze SIS shins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
RICHMOND AND rETEHsBi ~"
RAILROAD COMPANY.

RICHMOND AND FETERSBiH"{
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING MONDAY. June 10, ISIS,
" tra,rs Oh ,h.s road will run aS ioLlo"s'
LEAVE RICHMOND sou H. ,...,,,
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAlL daily c2nnetaa ,s
fo- Charleston, Augusta toiaiEe,'' ="
y Woniaomer sa': SIo6lle, Ss% orleans,
AND al. uninis South aud so"ia~ts' /;
Stops at Manchester and Chester anu
oil regular stations, on signal.
,.oopN FXPRk>S daily except su!lnp =
S makes close connection a. ~
burg with the Atlantic N!>s.t>
siupl and Ohio railroad i0r l., ~. va.
hnrr Fur,nviic, and other !oc1' go
tions on that ros'i, hlasink 49,
time rs by any other line. fSsSe"set'
taxing this train viii MAKE e!.>e ~ -
nec,IDn At Petersburg i9f Sol'" ,m.
aud III Norfolk viii spenitn pa -;'''
steamers for Baltimore, l'h,lamm',,i,,1 -.
and New York, and with the the. o' 80, 40,
minion steam err for New l orN. S''1'
AZ Manchester and Chester. nth
4:soP. H., FREIGHT daily except suno"s'' "'~
coach attached. 49, ,, srr-
l11OP.M., THROUGH NAIL daily teHssp' wii
AA'Ao uavj, connecting for Weldon, 80"
mingtou, Raleigh, Charleston. al" Or Or
vnnt,ah. Pullman sleepin..taf "'
Wilmington and the Snhtl.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH. u,r
500 A. d., THROUGH Mali, daily s n,aesp' tre-
er!ckshurs and Potomac r ,,, ''-
ali po,uts = oTth. East. ana n'Ht' Gu,
500 A. NJ FREiGnT TRAN d da,sh 'ssiScRyi
dayl With naS s,s nT G"iI Except sun
OIL NJ. 4 -
%'A0 favi. connecting with RschEioh";; -
crexsburg ani Potomac rallfoa"" ,, 'y' !,
Ing Richmond at 2: d. los Ill i''"''
North aud Northwest. No. .o,,..c,tn
..oop n TIiI;oIiGH NAH. daily, eonheS. IS
e'So & " win Richmond, Fre.ier!eks9ats
poinmsc railroad for all points n 49,
and West. Also, making close sSu neio
sinn with the C.esareake sno o anG
rs,Iroad for the Virginia spr,nIs., a.,
ri noints North aud West, ihis ' ,n1 :,
Sons M Manchester ana thrS'ei' "-
s iii ppes1l.r stations, on sienai. ,-,r,
AYE TRAINS leaving Petersburg VIII Ss@f' i1'--
the Apn SSSInN TPaiS leaves Richmond Tor IL
,ersSarg at 8 4. u. and 4:3o L: y. s.rrbtenaent,
nsT. ue l0J 4. SHAW supef'u'sN""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

Marshal Sake, the most famous general
of the last century. prior to the appearance
of Frederick the Great, was man OF re-
markable bodily strength, OF which he was
far prouder than even OF his wel-earned
fame as q commander. To aStonlsh those
around him by Strengthening horseshoe,
or bending bar OF iron, was his greatest
delight; and for q time his superiority in
this respect was as unquestioned rs his skill
in war. At length, when brief armlstlce
between the French and English armies
enabled the Marshal to invite some OF the
British officers to dine with him, he en-
tertained his guests by untWisting the links
OF a chain, and challenging them to do the
like. The English General modestly dis
claimed any pretension to rival his Excel
lency's strength, but added that there was
q Flemish blacsssII,,,n III one OF the adjacent
villages who might perhaps be capable OF
doing so. Sake, kindlng up at the bare
thought OF any man presumlng TO be rs
strong as himself, eagerly inquired where
this athlete was TO he met with, and riding
thither next morning with several OF his
officers, babe the smith bring out one OF
his best horse-shoes. Tue man obeyed, but
Sake broke it with one wrench OF his power
Yul hands, and treated the second and THIRD
in like manner. "This Is .uut poor gear OF
yours, my iriend," said he; lit won't
stand wear. However,, SUPPOSE it must
be paid for" So speaking he threw him q
French crown. The smith took it between
his fnger and thumb, and cracked 1t in
two like wafer. The Marshal produced 9
second and third which shared the some
fate. 8" This is but poor money OF yours,
Meinherr,' said the smith, grinning; 6 il
won't stand wear. However, suppose the
cracked money must pay for the broken
horse-shoes." The officers could not re-
strain their laughter, and SAKE, although
somewhat mortified at having met his match
at hast, showed his appreciation OF the
smiths performance by eniisting him as far.
rier to the headquarters statf.-Neao York
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

u. Z. G. A." You are nice member Of
the Young Mems Christian Association"
said an irate collector to an eXasperating
debtor, $50 make me call dozen times for
this little BILL" "Young Mems Chris
dian !? /" said the impecunious one /" ! amt
any Young Mems Christian" "Wot do
seu hev. 7. N. g. A. stuck up there for,
then ?0 said the collector, pointing to
the heading OF q circular posted up on
the desk. oh haven't you seen that be-
fore" replied the debtor. 81 got tired Of
disappointing SO many Of you felers. Most
of Fem know when they see the sign that it
from Hon. Bardweii slete !" md he filled
up tide last unoccupied corner Of the blot
ting-pad with his signature as the collector
slammed the door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
pICHAlOND AND DANNILLE RAIL
AG ROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1875.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.

THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
No. 1-l:4O 7. NJ. leaves Rtchm?nh: .lrTvcs At
GgrksY' 4.,$ ~ !, r. NJ; s@o.
7:5sP. NJ. Greensboro lU:u6
T. ~, >uisDary lbs +. st.,
No. 2-2:5O 4. NJ. leaves CEari"t,r: arrives ?,
; salisbury 4;5;3 \; NJ. Greens.
$50 \. NJ. Su:lcr.la', 4.;G
a. ". curkcrii!c l2:J, =. u,
aud Richmond 3:l7r.s "A"
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY.
No. 3-ll:l5 z. NJ. leaves RichmoYa: arrive, a.
T N"EsF Y.; z S:l t.. 4 ;r, ~. te;
o:l5 4. 81. salisbury I:ul /.
u. aud Charlotte l2:lu T. v
No. 4-4:03 z. ". lca"cs Chart tie: arrI..s IT
salisbury 5:37 +. ~. trrccrs.
boro' 7:25 +. ". ls.ayii.
9:34 +. 81. Eurkcvilic 3.ys l..
inland Richm"n1 4 VI.
Trains Nos. and 2 VIII max" close connection
ut Richmond with the Richlpnd. Flednr!cas-
burg and Potomac railroad TO AMI from ;ii g"ur;
North aud East; at Burscrie with ill.,. ,ttlu-
tic. Mississippi ana ohio railroad ~ and lIou FARM
Vile. Lyncnburg, Bristol. amd to MI no,n'. south
Trains on the i. I. V. an,l q. rnlrna4 MAJ
ing, this connection 40 not lun on >mu!ay; It
Surheilin's with the Milton and SuthcrIn Nt!r,,w-
Gauge railroad Tor Milton. y. c.: N Duri,,. VIA
the Virginia Midland railroad: ~ Gtc"lsh",t' wi;n
tie SorlhwcSicrn North Carolina railroad Ir S;,!em
and intermediate points: nj SILL BURY VIII. the
Western North CaI OHM railroad irArcut ~tWiNj
for Statewide. Ashyic. al! intermediate l, Gl,;
At alf-Llne JaNctlUU WltH AttNlI auI t!I.ibi.c
AIRLINE.
Trans Nos. and i will connect at Richmond ,n.
Ing North ana South with the Richmond, F,r,lr-
ricksbur2 and Potomac railroad for N1>h!"at,
and all points North and West, aai with ti~ tt.>I-
peake and Ohio RI lroid for Ill poiu's N">.: 1t
dundee with Virginia Midlaui railroad - a,9
from Washington and All points North II' West;
ut Chariot, win the CharGt.c. Columbia AID
Augusta railroad 10 and RON al points %"rth
and South. These trains run iaily tic
Richmond and lianvIc railroad. and rour"'i as
above, except going north "a Sunday morning a!i
going south MVn'!ay morning. Trains making tHis
connection run daily on Richmond. fre'irr'cn,-
burg and Potomac aud Chesapeake ana ohio al
roads except Sunday.
Trains on tie NV. y. e. raruad rim hc;~gea
Greensboro and Salem daily except SANDY.
Pullman palace drawng-loom and slrrp!Hr-cars
run on trains Nos. l and between New YORK
and Atlanta ria Richmond. ana on Nos. ana I
between Richmond anG Charlotte, and htwccR
Washington, Uanville, Charlotte. and Augusta
Tickets sold to Al southern amt south csiern
points and baggage checked through.
Local tickets are good only for continuous :a.sLTe
between the points named on the t!c@cts. ~ lay
over checks viii be given.
r. VI. L. TAi.CHrT
General Superintendent
JOHN r. MACMURDC. General Passenger A'"rt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
q x,htcars ssceurt = squcfclses g A'cs Dog
= - "a yscsausc me Asxsrtiscs.S

chicago Iialss ~ !. .
IS I,,ssps Williams rendered a decision Ses.
seriay NJ, the case al Aiken ps. = ny sss'ss
Roard OF Health, which was aEsss, I'm y sS .s.,s
length before him last ny y sp ~
niainant belongs to class known NY :
yerfisiuv doctors, md Dela gsI,.u s.a
grsnfsd by The State Boasd, Whsscn PET " ],
nnttfed hin 30 practice, on Pisc c,,
him on the list OF the recognized physl,
eias,s Of the State. Recently he was warned
that unless he desissed in this metnoa
r,f bringing himself before the pabiic. nis
license would be revoked. INC complain
ant then commenced the present sun, ask,
inc for an Injunction restraining the boalu
from taking any action Of the characte e.
setting up that the Board had no autnoiAy
under the statutes, and that ms course SCI 'ie =
not been unprofessional In any sense. Az ~
effort was also made TO show that tue law "
under which the Board came into existence
was unconstitution
The advertisement OF Akin PROGRESSED MS
ability to cure all manner of diseases, ana
number OF reputable physicians were
brought into court to testify that IN q greai
many instances they were false, aud habie
to mislead ignorant people. AS It was this
ctsss to protect which the State law was
eSfRClaty kkuAuSuS lSSsaS hS'a ossao s.-SF =.
had right to discipline any member OF the
profession. and to decide what was unpro'
fesionat conduct in one OF their cailng'
The Court held that q Board OF TINS
character must necessarily be yesteo
with large discretionary powers; ana ir
the proper exercise OF it should not oe
controlled by individual tribunals. II had
therefore right, in considering the sanl'
sary conditions Of the people, to- decide
what was "unproiessionai" and what wa;
not. In this sense physician may be
guilty OF unproiessional conduct and moi
criminal. independent OF the right OF the
Board to exercise its authority without the
intervention of the courts, it had been SHOWN
that the complainant had made statements
in his advertisements which bad been con-
sidered by number OF eminent practitlon-
ers as false as we'll rs disrepuiable.
In discussing the constitutionality OF the
statute the Court spoke at considerable
length, and said that the right to practice
medicine was not desceudabie from its pos
SCISSOR to his heir, and may be lost by mis-
conduct or immortality on the part OF the
practitioner. az Miss, 270; 5 Ohio, y;
so Ala. 4S6.) AS the right to practice IS {,
mere statutory privilege. there is no reason
why it should not be denied TO one man
and extended to another, in the discretion
of the Legislature. (See II District II CAL,
SAT; % Cal, 32l.) The prayer for the in
junction was therefore denied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

Ainan on Arbor HsIl last evening aimed
q quo q. his little son, a beautiful creature
with golden hair to his waist, and piayfully
threatened to shoot him. The gun turned
out to be unloaded. Twill be placed In the
Stste library us the only weapon OF the kind
known to American gunnery. III bany Etc
ssiaq JottsRas.
Within week General Butler has been
postad as liar by q fellow oflieer, General
Gordon. and has made no reply. Bosto,,
Herald. 81 .5s
When q : laws'er strongesta When he Is
Seeblest. '55'5S }9sl5sS
Take assay yauaan, ana what won,a fol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

Il RICHMOND. FRED'G q POTOMAC Z. r. COIL
ts OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT. y
RICHMOND, June 6, 1877.
COMMENCING MONDAY, 10Th IN
" SLANT. trains On this road Will run as follows:
5as'R INBOUND.
No. I-7A5 A. d., leaves Byrd-Street station daily
IA except sunday. due AZ Wash,
-. lngion, LILO r: NJ; Baltimor.:
New York, 1905 r. M.
No, $1,000 z. 81, leaves Byrd-Ssreet station daily;
due q. Washington. 9:05 p. III.
se!eS1s, s;;o AS i. ~. :; New 4; . York
No. $500 Pm. saye s. Byrd.stree. station
go; daily; due AZ Washington, 20
A. NJ: Baltimore. 3:15 A. n.
Philadelphia, $40 A.. "; New
No. 1900 P NJ, Aess s;sS s. ri TRAIN
~. for Junction. leaves Broad
Street station daily Except Sun.
day3.
s SOUTH BOUND.
NO. 2-lO.s5 P. IT,, arrives at Byrd-Street station
New Yofs: SIS 4. H.: Phils.
~ delphia.. 1:43 4. b.; Baltl.
s sSre $40 f;s s. f. +. NJ Washing
No. Abb P. NJ, srrires at Byrd-straet station
l.ItI daily. Leaves New York. S:55
.. Z. NJ; Philadelphia, 1880 r
W va hys.1a'0sse 4. NJ Il. a. H.
No. 6-S:15 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Slrset station
80 ..|. daily. Leaves New YORK, $3.50
81. Baltimore. 1885 a. N.
... Washington. 2:45 A. NJ.
No 1856 A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
:" arrive. at Broad-Street station
daily Except. Sunday.
STOPS.
No. makes all regular stops except at Hungary.
NO. 2 makes all regular stops except at Ruther
Glen and Hungary.
No. 8 stops az all regular stations except Hun
No. stops ONLY at Richland. Brooke, Ercdericks-
burg, Milford. junction, and Ashland.
No. s stops ONLY at Ashland, Junction, Fcnoia,
Milford, and fredericksburg.
No. 6 stors ONLY 1T Fredericksburg, Summit,
Guinea's station. Woodrord, Milford, Peuola, Ru-
therglen. junction, and Ashland
Nos. 7 and 8 will make all regular stops.
The passenger-car attached 10 freight TRANS will
be discontinued. 6. 4. TAYLOR,
General TicEet Agent
z. T. D. MYERS. General Superintendent. lei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
TAKES.


NOTICE. -MANCHESTER TAX-PAY-
l$ ERS.-tlI city aud school taxes are due on NO
VEMBER /, 1873. All persons who have paid one
half OF their city aud school tax and pay the other
half on or before NOVEMBER LIST are entitled TO q
rebate Of FIVE PER CENT. on the city tax. On I'll!
clty and school-tax bills unpaid after NOVEMBER
Isl there will be added FIVE FER CENT. The State
tax Is due on NOVEMBER 30ih, and all persons
having the whole of the same on or before that date
are entitled 70 rebate OF TWO PER CENT. on same
those pa wing one half OF said tax by NOVEMBER
S()th will have an extension on the balance till March
ST.. On all bills unpaid. either as TO bali or the
whole, by NOVEMBER 30th, there Will be added
: j. W. RRONAUGH, JR.,
90 17-tNo1 Treasurer Manchester city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
by Edwin Vaughan, Auctioncer.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
1 HOUSE AND LOT IN ASHLAND.-By virtue
of decd of trust from Sarah L. shelton 10 The u:l-
tcrsigned. dated 29th May. 1877, and OF record III
Hanover county, and ut the request OF the holder OF
the note therein secured, will proceed to sell at
public auction on The premises, on the 1sT Day AZ
HOUSE and LOT now occupied by Mrs. Sarah +.
Shelton, In the town of Ashland fronting on the
west side of Railroad street. and adjoining the pro-
merry Of James Miller and Others. The LOT has on
II Il DWELLING-HOUSE ard all niece sary out
buildings In good repair, and Is one Of the most de-
sirab!e in the town.
Terms: Enough in cash to pay the expenses Of
sale, The unpaid taxes, and the sum OF S9lS, with
interest thereon from Isl of june. 1873; the resi-
(ue OF the Dirchasc-noncy to be made payable at
such time and secured ia such manner a Sarah +.
Shelton may direct. or, II she fails to do, rs said
trustee SHALL think fit.
Hill, CARTER. Trustee.
EDWIN VAUGHAN, Auc;iOnee &C 23-1Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
ss-CENT STORE
NEW GOODS
AT THE NrNETY-NINE-cENT STORE.


This week has brought us more handsome goods
and novelties than we have ever shown before.
son,e excellent ACC ORDEONS ut e9c., S1.96, and
s3-the latter great bargain;
YhOLINs at 99c. worth IS, and IN box at Sl.9S
very cheap; :-.
99c.;
The finest line of DOLLS ever shown In the city at
all prices from 25c. mp;
A beautiful line OF VASES OF &c., 75c., 99c.,
&l.25, Si.50, and sl.98 pair. AL our old
VASES marked Down to correspond with the
prices OF the new goods.
1POCKET.B0O KS and at Soc.
From our large assortment have selected about
IS lSty that are o little soiled or shop. worn, and
made the price Doc. Among them are some
GENUINE RUSSIA ALL-LEATHER LIN
ING.
A mn line Of LADIES' FOxED CATERS and
LEATHER SHOES, MISSES SHOES, and
70 MEMS ERoGa livery cheap.
3 Catalogues nailes ffse 70 any address.
ssgsss,..: I. u w, A. STEVENS,
! % 70 sos Broad a.reet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
PRINTESG-HOUSES.
PRINTING-HOUSE.
GOOD WORK. LOW PRICES.


DISPATCH PRINTING-HOUSE.
GOOD WORK. LOW PRICES.
Having one OF the LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED JOB OFFICES IN TIE SOUTH, COM
bIned with skiliui mechanical talent. we are pre-
pared to execute promptly, in the very best style
and AT LOW PRICES, every description OF
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
SUCK AS
BUSINESs-CARDS.
YISITING-CARDS.
rKOFESSIONAL-CARDS.
WEDDlNG-CARDs.
SHOW-CARDs,
CIRCULARS.
MANIFEsTs.
BILLS LADING,
RECEIPTS
hf LiErTER-HEADs.
ACCOUNTS SALE. -,
s'1i CHECKS NOTES,
DRUG-LABELs,
PAMPHLETS ARGUMENTS.
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK A
SPECIALITY.
We naye oil the NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE
and execute work In manner that cannot be SUR
We also do all kinds Of BINDING and RULING
Orders from the country promptly Tiled and ds'
We viii -eSeerfaIly furnish estimates and SEN
] samples when required. mh 12-d,sw,&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
BY Frank p. Hill.
Real Estate Agent and Aucti0neer,
11OS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN EXCEL
4 LENT AND NEW BRICK RESIDENCE. No.
1913 WEST CANAL STREET. NEAR JEFFER-
son STREET. ATAUCTION.-By virtue OF ceed
of trust dated October TO- 1877 ana recorded IN the
clerks office of the Chancery Court, IN ID. Is. II,
page 222, the undersigned trustees being required
so to do BY the holder Of the notes IN said deed Sc
cured, will. OH WEDNESDAY, 30th day OF October,
1878, commencing at N O'Clock Z. NJ, on the prem
ises, sell the REAL ESTATE conveyed by said deed,
which Is situated rs above described.
The LOT fronts g feet TX inches on the north
side of Canal street. jefferson. and runs back
100 feet between parallel lines. and has upon 1t 4
TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE with basenien,
and other improvements.
TERMS: Enough In cash TO pay the costs of sale
and notc OF s62.50, which fell due October -,
1878, aud upon credit to S62.50 till April 10,
1879 as to 81 ,312.50 Ill October TO- 1879, and rs
to the residue upon such ieTms as VIII De made
known on the day Of sale-the credit payments To
be evidenced by the notes Of the purchaser and Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property.
HENRY q. CANNON,
FURMAN TUPPER,
oc1o Trustees.