davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27

Favorie Chateau Lagarosse Clarets JOnHac CoenAcs
ana MORGAN iHievre Champagnea Mauger fetnc. no
kcado Il \. Y.-Air
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
sold Si.''-..What He Knows About
Cipher Dispatches.

Old ST came to the door yesterday and re-
marked:
IL sees dat Marse Tilden hez writ CT let
ter bout desc heah sypher dispatches?"
$50 be has," &c..
"Wen, I tho't dat he'd rack up purity
soon wild er eS'planashun Oh de matter"
s'How do you like it?''
Hit suites me, eff hit do de country,
,kase why dar war't none oh dem dispatches
sent ter me, and sense Mister Tildin ar only
er priyt sitizen. he can 'splane 'em Jess ez
he pleeZe, an faint no bizness er mine! J.
edo you see into the cipher and UNDER
stand the solution?"
"Dat don't make no diffrunce wild me.
I don't onderstan' no spyhon, an Pse got
no intrust in de diserlushun. | voted for
Tidin an stuck ter him tell Hayes come
down souf! Den glib up Tildin, an I
hezn't tuck much stock in him sensc?"
"Well, do you believe those dispatches ?''
ST dunno bout dat. Hit pears moughty
kurious fer er man ter hab sech korrespon-
dince in sirkirlashun, but dis knows, dat
hits de fust time l ebber kno'd Tilden not
ter talk United States langidgc !"
"Then you think he was all right and
honest in the matter?"
L" Oar amt but two sides ter de queSchin {:
Tildin wantid ter buy de votes, or he
didn't. Hits 'nuff fer me TO kno' dat he
didn't git 'em! Yer kin prove all de sypher
dispatches dat yer please, but eli yer don't
find der munney, am yer do found de votes
on de odder side, den de sYpher dispatches
don't count. an whoebbcr got de mutton
ar de man dat de iale's waitin' for !"-At-
LQ7eta Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
HOW to Do 1t.

Iron the Chicago News.l
Rules for speaking through the telephone.
l. Take chew OF tobacco and spit be-
tween sentences; it varies the conversation
and creates startling effects.
2. Throw your head back, and, il posi-
Bile, let your throat gurgle.
8. Commence by laughing and saying
how-de-doo-its funny. and proves that you
are perfectly familiar with the instrument.
4. Smile all the time you are talking: it
makes it more pleasant for the person you
are talking to, for, Of course, he can see
that your mouth Is open.
5. Don't forget to mention, after you get
through with the instrument, that it is O
wonderful invention, and under no cir
eumstances allow yourselves to forget to ask,
g What neXt?"
6. II you are talking to lady, make her
believe you do not know it, or else do not
let her know you are a gentleman. These
women are very sharp. Then say strange
things to her and smile again.
Z. Swear all you can.
s. Hun tune.
8. Whistle.
10. Chuekle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
Bow Bells.
from the London Tines.I


For some time past this famous peal OF
bells. one OF the finest, if not the finest, in
the CITY OF London, has been undergoing
examination in the public interest, and be-
fore long the familiar chimes which captl-
waited or consoIed Wilmington. and have
since charmed many more from time lmme'
mortal. will ring out as before. The Cburcn
of St. Mary le-Bow, which. IL not originally
q Roman temple, rs generally believed.
was one of the earliest churches putt
by our Norman conquerors, has been
destroyed more than once by storm ana
fire. It was at one time garrisoned ana
besieged, and was afterward the scene OF an
assassination. It was first mentioned as q
Christian church in the reign OF William
the Conqueror. Low says it was the first
in the city built on arches Of stone, and that
it was therefore called St. Mary de Arcubus,
or the Bow, although he elsewhere says,
but with less apparent probability, that 1t
took it's name from certain stone arches
supporting q lantern on the top OF the
tower. By the way, the Court OF Arches
was formerly held in this church, ana
derived its name from the circumstance.
During the reign of William Rufus
the roof of the church was blown
off By the wind, and four OF the rafters
were driven into the ground with such vio-
leuce that, although they were twenty-slX
feet long, little more than four feet OF their
length was visible, the ground IN the neigh
borhood being then mere fen. About one
hundred years after this event tumult Of a
serious nature occurred in the city, which
led to the assault upon the church before
alluded to. The ringleader was William
Fitz Osbert, surnamed Longbeard, who
was almost .worshipped by the lower
orders on account Of his eXertlons as
protested advocate Of the poor against
the expressions OF the rich. An attempt
being made to seize him, he took refuge
in Bow steeple, together with various
followers, and being we'll provided with
and provisions, was able for
long time to defy. the authorities. In order
TO drive him out the steeple was fired. This
had the desired effect; the rioters were
made prisoners, and after hasty trial were
hanged at the Elms in Smithfeld, at that
time the usual place of execution. 1t ap'
peared that Fitz Osbert did not lose his re-
putation among the people with his life, fol
it is said that after his death vast number;
OF persons resorted to Smithield, expecting
that miracles would be performed, and thai
they carried away as holy relics pieces OF tht
earth on which his blood had fallen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
brooklyn Times.I

+
A little incident occurred at the clam
bake given on Monday night by the Eek
ford Club which deserves TO be made pub
lie. Among the invited guests was "Bob )"
Winter. we'll known in this district, in con-
nection with Mr. Carter, as good singer
and Jolly fellow generally. Previous to the
repast q few Of "Bob's" more particular
friends took him on one side, and, in Whis-
pered tones, Informed him that the men,
bers of the Club had determined to sig
nalize his return from the West by pre-
senting him with token OF their regard.
Said they: " We hate to see fellow taken
off his guard, and therefore we tell you
about this so that you can have time to pre-.
pare response to the presentation speech.
Don't tell soul we spoke about this, but
look out sor the presentation" Thus fore
warned, Mr. Winter was not surprised a
bit when President George Light, after
the repast was over, called upon Coun-
selor FL. B. Davis to discharge the
duty designated to him. Mr.. Davis rose,
and as he did so, requested Mr.. Winter
Also to stand up The presentation
speech was as follows. "Mr. Winter,
the members of the Eckford Club, on your
return from your western trip, wish to
show you, in Substantial manner, that
Your absence has beeu regretted, and that
your Retarn is rejoiead at Iby the members
Of the Eckford Club I'm my recollection
this is the first time that the Eckford Club
has eyer made any presentation, and you,
therefore, should feel yourself peculiarly
honored at is hoped you VIII not value
this gilt Cor its intrinsic warS,, but be
cause it is the expression OF the good feel
ing Of your friends. La ,bahaE OF this
club present you with diamond PIN"
The last two words Of the cotnsellor's
speech we're understood BIZ everybody to
have been as written above, bait when Mr..
Davis took fEon his pocket dime, and from
the lapel of his coat pin, everybody kneW
SO one was more surprised than Mr. swim
ter, and be was SO overcome with gratitude
:for something elses that be sank into a chair
and mumbled his reply so inaudibly thstno
one around the table could hear it. Opss-
iops differ as to the shades of color which
chased themselves over 8 Bob's" counhe-
nance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
RICHMOND AND i'ETEH>BtE u" !
RAILROAD COMPANY. )

RICHMOND AND i'ETER>Bt h'
RAILROAD COMPANY. )
MONDAY, June 10, ISIS,
Z J trains or this road will run AS follows
Gao A. NJ. THROUGH MAiL .laily. eonnec;ns
o>0 for Charleston, Augusta, COLUMBIA -
yapnah, Raleigh. Atlanta, Moo
Montgomery. Mobile, New ot,can9'
and ali points South and SoG's"es';
Siops at Manchester and IEca'er' III"
ali regular stations on siSua'. ,,,
,,oopv ExPRESS daily except sGntayl'
A'"o makes close connection NJ 49,
hnrg Win tie Atlantic, hs,7tH-
Sinpi and Ohio ra!lrrsd f9r =, ~,
burg, Farmvilie, and other local sna.
lions on that road, naSiht sa"-c
time As by any other line. PaSsenset'
raging this train will make ci.Se cTt
nection at Petersburg for N"Ei%N,
snd NJ Norfolk with splendid ba;-t'Ee
steamers for Baltimore, Phllaaei pn,''
s"S New YORK, and with the OLD Do
miniop steamers for New YORK. eI't'
at Msnchc> ter and Chester. ,,,
4.so p. NJ, FREIGHT daily texcep, suho@''' "'-
coach attached. , sr,.
l1aoP.M.. THROUGH NAIL daily leXc ', MI.
AA'N0 dayj, connecting for Weldon, a. ~,
m,ngton, Raleigh, Charleston All" GHr
yaunah. Pullman sieeplhS-'"
Wilmington and the south.
LEAVE PErEnsBURG NORTH. u,,-
400 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily ss nen, Erci-
oNo davi, connecting with Riehus3,h No., Tor
er;cksburR and Potomac fa!.rv''o Ava
ali noIDts North. East. ~" eHl. s,r-
o'oo a. 5,yl With passeuSer coach atlacne -,
o.,opN EMPRESS TRAIN daily teSccIPtC -
CAV d.yI. connecting with Richmond; rec
srcksburg and Potomac raiiro1" tTa, :
to" Richinoad ut Z. NJ. tor III po1i'''
North and Northwest. ,,,,, :,
s.ao D NJ TTHoUGH MAsi. daily, sonhee-n my
o'oo 8 N"' with Richmond, Fredericksburg anu
potomac railroad Tor all poahts t a..
md Vest. Also, making close csh h7S,
ton with the Chesapeake ana ou,21
rrsjsroaS for the Virginia Springs ssS
ali noimts North and West. THIS ram
stops 1T Manchester and Chester sA'
ali regular stations, on signS.. nam
Arr, TRAINS leaving Petersburg viii start A''N1
1h ssX4GtfRSIoN TRAIN leayes RiehM9naa io KIN.
,ershnrg nc 8 4. II. aud $50 l.; A.Ey,SisnasSt.
nnY. l0J A. SHAW, supefih'en"'>'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23

RICHMOND, FRED'G & POTOMAC X. X. Co.,(
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
RICHMOND. June 6, 1877.
MONDAY, 10TH IN
" SLANT, trains on this road Will run US follows:
NORTH BOUND.
NO. 1-7:45 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Strcet station daily
Except sunday. due at Wash
ingtop, ITO r. NJ; Baltimore.
PM. :Phiiadephia, $50 r. NJ;
New York, 1905 p. NJ.
No. 1900 7. NJ, leaves Byrd-S.reet station daily;
Baltimore, II:O5 P. 81 Pi,ila-
delphia, ss;lo A. ~; New York.
No. $500 PM @aves Byrd-streei station
daily; due at Washington, 1:20
A. NJ: Baltimore 3:15 a. NJ;
Philadelphia, $40 A. NJ; New
No. $500 P. NJ, decentralization TRAIN
for Junction. leaves Broad
Street station daily Except Sum
No, 2-1055 M, arrives At Byrd-Street station
New York; s:lo A. s.; Phi Phil,
mo, more Il as i s I; NJ; Washing
daily. Leaves New York. sos
p. ~; Phtladelphis 1850 I:
lIs.,, Baltimore, 70 A. Al. :
w. ' go - - daily. Leaves, New York; $50
FL + IA sa,, hntrasfR aiss $50 4. NJ (;
Washington. 2:45 A. n.
No s-s:55 A, NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
arrive. at BrOad-Street station
daily Except Sunday.
STOPS.
No. / makes all regular stops except at Hungary.
No. Q makes all regular stops except at Ruther
Glen and Hungary.
No. stops &c all regular stations except Hun
No. stops ONLY at Richland, Brooke, Fredericks-
burg, Milford, junction, and Ashland.
No. 5 stops ONLY at Ashland, Junction, Penola,
Milford, and Fredericksburg. ,
No. 6 stors ONLY at fredericksburg, Summit,
Guinea's station. Woodford, Milford, Pea0la, Ru-
thergien, Junction, aud Ashland.
/ Nos. and 8 will make all regular stops. -
The passengerscar attached TO freight TRANS VIII
be discontinued. C.A.TAYLOR,
General Ticker Agent
Z. T. D. MYERS. General Superintendent. je7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
BANKRUPTCY.

mo. 54S1.I IS!
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA-IN THE MATTER OF
L. Z. FINCH, BANKRUPT.IN BANKRUPTCY.
CLERKS OFFICE,t =
RICHMOND, VA October 81, 1878. H.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Take notice
that petition has been filed In said court ~ l.. r.
Finch of Neckenburg county, In said district, duly
declared bankrupt under che act OF Congress OF
March 9, 1867. md the aets amendatory thereon
and supplementary thereto, Tor discharge, and GER
tfcate thereof, from all his debts aad other claims
n royable under said acts, and that the I'd DAY OF
os =, homas s. Atkins, ESQ., Register In Bankruptcy,
IN IN, custom house In the city Of Richmond, Va,
is assis ned tor the hearing of the snne, when and
where . NJ may attend ana show cause. II any you
have w> the prayer of tho said petition should not
be granted. SOdN II. fOf
oc 22-Tu2,7 CierS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
By j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lll3 east Main street.

A SSIGNEE'S AND TRUSTEES SALE
n or TWO ERICK STORES, NEARLY NEW,
ON WEST SIDE OF BROOK AVENUE BE
TWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL STREETS; ;
ALSO, A LARGE FRAME HOUSE WITH \
TWO AND-A. HALF-ACRE LOT ATTACHED,
WITH OTHER BRICK IMpRO I VI \ q |:
THEREON, ADAPTED FOR BuTCHER1 PUR-
POSES. ON BROOK AVENUE, ONE SQuARE
cree of the United Staes District Court for the
Eastern District OF Virginia, In The matter OF Law
renee Dwyer. entered october 10. 1878, we, me
undersigned, thereby arpDin'e special commission
ers for that purpose, will sell, on the premises, the
above -fcScribed property. commencing AT 'the
BRICK STORE. on MONDAY. 18th day Of October.
nj 3 O'clock Z. NJ. free of encTnbranceS- TO The
highest bidder. the following REAL ESTATE, sur
rendered by said Dwyer in his schedule rs bank
rupt: ,,- ,,,<>-r.t, w. ,,c,
800 Brook avenue. fronting about twenty feet each
and running back 10 an alley between parallel INES
of irregular depth. tSee plat of sale.)
3D. That SLAUGHTER ESTABL!SHMEAi
(compicleI, together with the RESIDENCE and
about TWO AND 4 HALE ACRES OF LAND.
The residence has SIX rooms: two shcd-rooms. On
the lor is a BRICK SLAUGHTER-uOLSE, TWO
E-uOUSE, SALT-HOUSE. large CATTLE
SHED. The yard is paved with granite blocks.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance III SIN, WE'VE,
and eighteen months. interest added. ana little re-
tanned until all the purchase. money Is pail ana
"e'" "a THOMAS y. PAGE, Assignee.
LEROY f.. BROWN, Trustee,
Special Commissioners.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioncer. &c II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
sahslI ssIels WOODS rum brown.

TOW Win n be when the gases taae s8s q rs
sfsflt syf the fden aud eutof The Eiads
ayEen me Nesh grtnksbloom OF the sWees-pref
rhas leans nom the desiiike tie cheek Of child,
Is changed for dry hips on . tfiorny pusi g 80
Thee, scarlet and carnine the groves VIII ausf. fs
ID u wtil IL he when iie autumn hoWcrs; b!
WiSher away from their ieafess bowers ~
when s,irilower and sfar. over and goiden roo
Siinliper no more from the frosted sod . 81
And lie hillside hooks are empty and cold .Iss.
,Then the sorest-.ops Will begay with gold. FL
HOW vii, III he when the woods tnrn brown,
Their cold aud tiieir crimson oil dropped down,
And crumblcd 70 dust i,
& 2s d o, then. rs we lay 81
Orr ear TO carth's lips we shall hear her say I,
sin the dark am seeking new gems Tor my crown.
we VIII dream of gteen leaves when the WOODS urn
| " brown. lS 5saat
rLs.cy Larcona, IL, st. NicholasJor Eopenieer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23

A PROFITABLE BUsINEss.-In 1866 Ed.
ward and Ca!eb Brown, brothers, of Con-
neetieut entered an agreement to buy if
teen good ,Cetsaold ewes, continue in part
nership In handling them ten years, retain
the eve lambs and sell the wool and ram
lambs each year.. The fifteen original ewes
cost them Si5s la cash. July Is. two years
ago, they had sold "a, 800 worth Of wool and
sheep. Last year they sold 81 800 worth,
and this year $500 worth, and row have on
band enc hundred and ninety head OF sheep,
worth SO, 600. Their profits on their origi-
nal investment have been equiv ,alent to
ioaning money at the rate OF over 500 per
cent. per annum. This shows what enter
prise and good management will do in s-ais.
ing fine stock. Yet, how many farmers |. re
there in Minnesota who have as many sheei ?
as dogs on their farm psf. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23

gh
Tow srrrI. srATELyI IN ElEK OLD Asil 80
FROM she, Eea, York start
dainty 3bt,te cap with fiattersrg ri0-
hons. worn by white haired woman,
die eve of q reporter yesterday as ne;
wns Messing the broad portico of the Leroy "
n,snsIon. Ii, New Rochelle, on tug. SOUND.
snsnatfifr m the face beneath she2 cap az.
resiefi attention. Bright hazel eyes con- cor.
trastetl strangely with the sIio rlrsgtets OF,
mir and the pale, almost expressioniess,
cast, az features. Evidences were not want.
ING oY advanced age, vet graeefW iorn,
slightly above tlie medium height, nisde the
.Dossessor look stately in her old age
] ) sfWho is that queenly old lady," was
asked or d gardener working near OF.
q. Mrs. Webster, sir; the widow OF Dam ~.
: Tbe widow Of Webster Seated alone,
at the age OF seventy-eight, within twenty
miles ofthe great, stirring metropo'is, 2
link between the busy present and the dead
historic past. -,
sir YO asked the reporter OF Mr. Wliliam
Leroy, who at that moment appeared on inc ,
as.With great pleasure. Mrs. Webster is
nv only sisters returned the proprietor.
g But,'5 he added, g am afraid she cannot
converse much. Her mental faculties are
90 imDaired that she is hardly cognizant OF
her surroundings, while the past is at total
bank III
The reporter was presented to the lady,
who received him with courtly GRACE.
Chairs were provided on the elegant ilttle
piazza, and pleasant half-hour was spent
In conversation. Ta.4e NJ,
az am SO glad you have come" was mrs.
Webster's first remark. know you ao-
mire flowers. Are they not pretty MISS
Wooibert has such delightful place, too ;
the prospect from my window would De
better than this II there were not SO many
flowers"
apo you read much now, Mrs. Web
ster?" queried the reporter.
There was no answer to this question:,
but simply puzzled look. She turned ap-
pealingiy to her relative.
The question was reiterated ny MI. Le-
row, who at the same time picked up a
newspaper from the floor. Then LOOK OF
Intelligence lighted up the troubled race as
she exclaimed. s.Oh, yes; read 1t through
nearly every day." ~
Caroline Leroy, the second wife OF WEEP
ster, was married to the great eXpounder IN
the CITY OF New York early in 1S47, and was
constantly with him until his death, on DC
tober %. 1852. Mr.. William Leroy and a
brother living in Newport, Il. l., are the
only remaining members OF the family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
DC 2.W4Y

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND IN GLOU-
4 CESTER COUNTY.-Bv virtue Of a deed Of
trust executed on the 9th day or February. 1873.
BIZ Thomas d. Armistead and Mary j. his wife. and
OF record in the clerks Office Of the County Court
OF Gloucester county, SHALL as trustee tat the re-
Gloucester Courthouse, on MONDAY the 4th day
OF November. S7s, County, Court day, to the high.
est bidder a TRACT OF LAND, containing ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, situated near Ware river and
Wilson'S creek. In the county Of Gloucester.
This property Is well situated, and possesses many
advantages peculiar TO this region or the State. The
tract will be subdivded II desired by purchasers.
! THE TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the DEED.
ust, and to pay of a bond for u 600. with some
accrued interest to be ascerained OIL day or sale;
and as to the residue of the purchase money on such
credit, and the deferred payment to be secured tn
sncl manner, as the said y. b. Armistead or the
sfus'es n's'' WILLIAM 3. TALIAFERRo.
DC 2.W4w; Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
by Frank >. Hill.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
l1OS Main street.

SALE OF AN EXCEL
l. LENT AND NEW BRICK RESIDENCE. No.
12S WEST CANAL STREET. NEAR JEttER,
SON STREET. AT AUCTIOS.-By virtue OF deed
of trust dated October %. 1877 ana recorded IN the
clerks office of the Chanccry Court In ID. Il. l.
mage 222. the undersigned trustees. being required
SO to do by the holder Of the Notes In said deed Sc
cured, will, on WEDNESDAY. goth dav of October,
1875, commencing II 4HOclock J.. d.. on inc prem
iscs sell the REAL ESTATE conveyed by said 1T cd,
which Is situated rs above described. .,.
The LOT fronts l6 feet u inches on inc norm .,i
side OF Canal street, Jefferson. ami runs Dack
100 feet between parallel lines. and has upon IL
TWO-SrORY BRICK RESIDENCE with basement
TERMS: Enough In cash 10 pay The costs Of sale
aud 4 note of s62.50, which fc!l due October ~
1873, aud upon credit as to fG2oo ~ aprii w,
1874 As To 81 ,3l2.5O I'LL October 10. Is I9, ana as
to the residue upon such terms rs VIII DE mace
known on the day Of saIe-the credit payments 10
be evidenced by the notes Of the purchaser ana Sc
cured by 4 decd Of trust upon IN. property
~ ~ HENRY q. CANNON,
FURMAN TUPPER,
oo 10 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
DC 21-l5t
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Nc. 4 Eleventh street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VERY
4 Observation-Disclosures BRICK DWELL
ING No. 4O5 EAST GRACE STREET, BE
TWEEN FOURTH AMI. FIFTH STREETS. AT
r. Mo.eicy and others 10 the subscriber, trustee,
Will sell by auction, upon the premises. al WE'D
NESDAY. 30th October. 1T O'Clock L. NJ. the
hoyc-,Icscrihed DWELLING. next above DR.. K. I.
Colemau's residence. IL has ten rooms, besides
kitchen with four. rooms! with gas and water. inc
lot fronts 32 feet on Grace street. and runs BACK
about so feet to an alley leading ont to Fourth
street: aud, it has also side alley 10 Grace street.
r. situation Is one OF The best In The city, ana Is
especially suited for professional or busues men.
TERMS: At sale. JOHN DUNLOP, Trustee.
CRITTERS & WILLIAMS, AuctiOnecrS. Oc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
BY Edward C., Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lOi5 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Ell E G A n t
i RESIDENCE AND EIGHT ACRES OF
AVN on MAIN STREET HALF MILE WEST
Of TIE CITY.-By virtue of decd Of trust dated
9th September SIT, duly recorded In me CLERK $
office Of Henrco County Court, being required so TO
do Inv Ic beneficiary therein secured. will sell on
the premises. on WEDNESDAY. October %; | g Is,
at AZ O'Clock z. NJ. the BEAUTIFUL BhlCk
DWEI LING, containing twelve rooms. with mar
bic manteIs and elegantly fnished walls, lately
owned bv X. w. Brown, Esq. Large brick Kitchen
orchard of pears apples, and peaches. Every part
of the place is in excellent order and Is one OF the
mos. desirable residences III the western snburhS'
TERMS: While the deeds upon this property re-
uuire cash, l am authorized by the holders OF Inc
notes TO sell for one third cash: the balance ut X
twelve and eighteen months, with SIX per cent. ih-
tcrcst, secured by i trust decd ,>r-
oo1o Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-23
Auction SALES.--FUTURE bays.
By Edwin Vaughan, Auctioncer.

SALE OF VALUABLE
i HOUSE AND LOT IN ASHLAND.-By virtue
of deed Of trust from Sarah Z: Shelton 10 The u-
dersigned. dated 29lh May. 1877. and Of record IN
Hanover county and at the request OF The holder OF
the note therein secured, will proceed TO sell at
public aucrion, on the premises, on The lST DAY
HOUSE and LOT now occupied by Mrs. Sarah T..
Shelton, in the town of Ashland, fronting on the
west side of Railroad street ana adjoining me pro
rerly of James Miller and Others. The LOT has on
II q DWELLISG-HOUSE and all necessary out
buildings, In good repair, and is one OF the most de
sirab!e in the town.
sale The unpaid taxes, and the sum OF N91S, with
interest thereon from LIST OF June. 1875 the resi-
such time and secured In such manner as Sarah r;
Shelton may direct. Or If she fails SO to do, us said
trustee shall think fit
EDWIN VAUGHAN, AuctiOnecr. &C 23-lOt