davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-18


AS g lecturer this man has been before the
public much longer than any other member Of the
profession. His lectures to young men were de-
livered IN The West nearly 40 years ago. They
have had an immense sale, and are among The
best productions OF their author. Beecher has
travelled farther than any lecturer Of the age ex
cept Cough and The aggregate sum of his fees
would probably reach Sl50000. His thriftIess
hu0ts. however. have rendered these vast earn
ings OF little use. He has always been IMPROVE
dent, and Of course strailened for money, and at
the present time he ia making great efforts to
pay for his rural palace at Peekskill, in which be
will SINK $50 600. 1t hardly seems worth while
that man OF IS shonld be compelled 10 make
such prodigious efforts merely to optain a habi
tation. but Beecher is not to be limited by those
rules Of prudence which usually control society.
If be were, indeed, he would be at his proper
post which is Plymouth Church, instead Of wan
dering through the West with his lectures in
order TO bDild what is already termed "Beecher's
folly. r Corr Troy Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-18
WEDNESDAY. DEC. Is, 1873.
Lecture Facts.
DIR. LARDNER-


As the lecture season is beginning few
thoughts on the subject may be presented. The
first popular lectures in Troy were given BY
mau Of great learning named Dionysus Lardner
an uncle TO Boucicault, who bears his name.
Lardner lived 10 London, and had been an in
structor of bis namesake, of whose subsequent
fame he bad but little expectation for the youth
then pursued science instead OF the drama.
Lardner left England by compulsion, bringing
with him the wife of one of his former friends.
The jured husband obtained verdict OF e.
600. being equal 10 more than $40 900, and this
kept Lardner in permanent exile. lie was one
OF the most versatile and accomplished scientists
the world has ever seen, and bis lectures were
highly admired and drew large audiences. After
the death OF the husband Lardner married the
woman, but he never returned to England, and
his last days were spent in Paris.
SOME OTHERS.
The system OF ecturng being thus established
become popular, though not in rapid manner
David Paul Brown of Philadelphia was among
the names that then became fashionable, after
which Horace Greeley called for, but his
husky voice and didactc manner we're much
against his popularity. He was the only tera-
teur of that day who had out of town invitations.
Edgar A Poe, who was reduced TO penury, at
tempted to lecture, and made an experiment Of a
dIsheartening character. He bred hall, and
advertised the occasion. but only score OF au-
ditors appeared. well remember this occur
renee. and have often thought what crowded
houses he would now command could be be re-
stored TO life He and Hawthorne are really
the only tale writer's of merican birth who will
live.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-18

EDWARD EVERETT.
He was hardly lecturer IN the ordinary sense
of the term. and yet his address ON the character
of Washington. delivered in behalf Of the Mount
Vernon Association. was Of this nature. The
amount cleared by the various deliveries of this
address averaged $500 for each occasion. and II
was repeated 100 times. In fact. Everett's ora
tory has done more for charity than that Of any
other speaker on record Including the Mount
Vernon effort the aggregate is nearly 100000.
| may add. as special feature, that his address
on the early days of Franklin, which'was repeated
five times. yielded $4,000 for charitable objects.
Another address, which was repeated Is times.
brought Sl3 500 for similar purposes. The eulo-
gy on Thomas Dawse, delivered twice in behalf
Of two Institutions, brought 81 800. Everett was
the most accomplished man OF his age, being at
home in sIatesmanshp, literature, oratoTy and
the highest walks Of learning. HIS versatility
was such that it deserved the expression which
Johnson applied TO Goldsmith. that there was
nothing in literature that he did not touch, and
nothing that he touched that he did not adorn.
Everetts memory was really wonderful As q
preacher he frequently memOrized the hymns to
be used of Sabbath, because it aided in reading
them 10 the congregation. He committed TO
memory almost everything that came under his
attention for many years; in other words, what
entered the eye was fixed upon the brain. To
this is to be added rare personal beauty, stalu-
esgue dignity. and charming power of oratory.
How surprising that this admirable concentra-
ton OF gifts never inflated their possessor. who
was through life 60 marked by simplicity. of char
acter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
LII ROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EfFEC7
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1873.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY,

THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
No. l-l:40 P. NJ. leaves Richmond: arrives a,
Burkcve All p. NJ. suta.
ern's, 1913 r. 81, Danyiii-
1853 p. M. Greensboro 1000
Z. NJ, Salisbury 1853 F. 81.
and Charlotte l:4s a. VI.
No. 2-2:50 A. NJ. leaves Charlotte: arrives At
Salisbury 4:53 A. NJ. Grecns.
s:5 5 A. 81. s su,h MI isn e:iS
A. NJ, Burkeville 1858 Z. ~.
and Richmond 3:l7 T.. ST.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY.
No. 3-l1:l5 p. NJ, leaves Richmond: arrive. a,
B1rkey Vile 2:l aa A; NJ. ban;
S sls 4 1S M s. s., h GrSf i9Si
81, aud Charlotte I240 r i.
No. 4-4:O3 2. NJ, leaves Charlotte: arrives a,
s:s4 P. NJ. Burkeville s:2s 4.
NJ, and Richmond A NJ.
Trains Nos. and 2 Will make close connection
ut Richmond with the Richmond, Frederick
burg and Potomac railroad to and from all points
NSr ss 81 to w os
vile. Lyncnburg, and all southwestern points; at
SutheIlin's with the Milton and Sutherln Narrow
the Virginia Midland railroad at Greensboro with
the Northwestern North Carolina railroad for Salem
and intermediate points; nt Salisbury with the
for Statesviile, Ashyie, and intermediary points;
at Airline junction with Atlanta and Charlotte
Trains Nos. and will connect at Richmond go-
Ing North and South with the Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad for Washington
peake and Ohio railroad for all points West; a,
Dundee with Virginia Midland railroad 70 and
from Washington and all points North and West;
at Charlotte with the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta railroad to and from all points North
and South. These trains run daily on the
Richmond and Danville railroad, and connect ms
above, except going north on Sunday morning and
going south Monday morning. Trains max Ing this
connection run daily on Richmond, Fredcrcks-
burg and Potomac aud Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
roads except Sunday.
Trains on the n. W. n. {. railroad run between
Greensboro and Salem daily except sunday.
Pullman palace drawing-Ioom and slcepins,cars
run on trains Nos. and Q between New YORK
and Atlanta ria Richmond, and on Nos. anu
between Richmond and Charlotte; and between
Washington, Danylle, Charlotte, and Augusta
Tickets sold to all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Local tickets are good only for continuous passage
between the points named on the tickets. No lay
over checks Will be given.
T. NJ. r. TALCOTT,
General Superintendent
JOHN 4. MAcMURDo, General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
By Robert B. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auc,ioneer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NICE SIX
/ ROOM DETACHED WELL. CONSTRUCTED
FRAME TWO-STORY DWELLING. No. 307
EAST CHERRY STREET. NEAR BEVERLY,
NOW OCCUPIED BY THE FAMILY OF
JEREMIAH BRADY, BY PpBL1C Ave-
certain deed Of trust from jeremiah Brady, trustee
and as OF record in the Chancery Court OF the city OF
dry o. August, 1873. to me as trustee, shall, In
execution Of the said trust. sell upon the premises
hy public auction. on WEDNESDAY the "a DAY OF
and desirable piece of property, located In nice
neighborhood. The house contains about seven ,
water Parties wishing to purchase nice home,
well built, will do well TO attend the sale.
TERMS: Cash as to $500, and interest from Au-
gust rs, 1877, and expenses of sale.
ROBERT b. LYME, Trustee. .
It Is probable more liberal terms will be announced
at time Of sale
se26 ROBERT Is. LIZ NE, trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
by Frank j. Sampson,
Zeal Estate Agent, Auctionecr, and Notary PUBIC,
-E No. o2l Hull street, Manchester, Va.

H1RTIsTEE'S SALE OF THIR T ZEN
i HANDSOME BUILDING-LOTs IN The
Plan OF .BUCK HILL NEAR THE CITY n
trust executed to me by Mrs. Caroline Cook. duly
recorded in the County Court clerks office Of Ghes-
krfeld county, dated October ~, 1879, IN Reeo.
Court of the city OF Manchester entered on the 26th
day of May, 1877, in the case Of Gates & Minor pS
Cogbil executor, &C., will sell at public aucaon'
THiRTEEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING-L0TS
In the plan Of Buck Hill. near the residence OF MIS-
Thomas Walden. on THURSDAY, OCTOBER IU,
1873, commencing ut a P. ~
These are considered The most desirable puilo,ng-
tract The attention of capitalists and others. plat
OF the property be seen by applying 10 the auc-
tioneer. st.,
canal paymen,s nj four, eight, and twelve months,
for negotiable notes, with Interest added from DAY
Of sale and title retained until all OF the purchase
n se2s ' MARCUS A. CoGBILL, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

RICHMOND AND PETERSBCRGl
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING MONDAY. June 10, 1875
" trains on this read will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily: CONNECTING
for Charleston, Augusta, Columbia. ~
yannah, Raleigh ,s Alla Wtm ti Mss9s'
aud ali points South and Southwest:
Stops at Manchester and Chester, ana
nil regular stations, on signal.
l:3sPM., EXPRESS daily except snncayl'
makes close connection At Letcrs-
burg with the Atlantic, Mi<sis-
sippi and Ohio railroad for lynch
burg, Farmyille, aud other local STA
lions on that road. making same
time as BY any other line. Passengers
taxing this train will make ei9se con-
nectlop ut Petersburg Tor Norfolk,
and at Norfolk with splendid Bay-ne
steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New YORK., and with the Old DO.
mlniop steam ers for New YORK. stops
at Manchester and Chester.
4:3o P. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except sunday w'a
NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily lexcept sum
dayl connecting for Weldon, VIII
mington, Raleigh, Charleston, and sa-
vaanah. Pullman sleepiag.ca iof
Wilmington and tie South.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH. 49,,
$50 A. d., THROUGH MAIL daily teSee9s s Mod-
day., connecting with Richmoha, rf Gi-
ericksburg and Potomac railroaa i"s
ali points North. EaSt. and WeSt.
500 A. III, FREiGHTTRA1N daily t eacept sun
o.1o PM. EXPRESS TRAIN daily texceps sun
-'"0 dayI. connecting with Richmond, Fred
evieEsburg and Potomac railroad, ieav-
ing Richnoad at Z. II. Tor al points
II North and Northwest.
400 D A. TIiROUGH MAIL daily, eonnec1o$
o'oo : with Rschmoaa, fredericksburg sna
Posomac railroad for all points East
and West Also, making Gloss eenaec-
tion With the Chesapeake and Oh.o
rsIiroad for the Virginia Springs ana
All roints North and West. This traln
stoiss nj Manchester and Chester, anu
All regular stations, on signal.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg viii start frora
tha AppaHattox dapot. n,.sa,s ,o- pa
tershMrS at o A. NJ aud S:30 Z. 81. EVERY Sun
DAY. ije i0l A. SHAW, superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
;Sparraws Attack and Put 20 Fllxns = 2
- Man i

"a n.., !. 4,
EEon sne. us,ss = =, IN. ,,nrt,, f the
@ One faile aud rasi1ess Mr.
beautiful village OF Ss.s
Andrew esresn. !, h sSs y uislage. swing.
he started 20 val s, stride and reach.
ing along ~ hss f,esti-
nation, hts attention Vas aI,faeIea Wy sns
strange actions OF large tiock Oh spaF.oWs
lowering down over tilea flueW aik, ~
rapidly hsther and tbtther 20 great ecu,
rent, AS ne appTpacaeu luSlnf aase. - = Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
NEW YORK u September "a, 1878.

Editor Of the Journal of Commerce:
fss AS YOU seem to know something about
everything, I take the liberty OF asking
whether the inhabitants Of grape-growing
countries, In eating grapes. are in the habit
Of swallowing the seeds. Many persons re-
iect the seeds, as they say that there is dan,
ger OF a speedy and painful death SHOULD
the seeds lodge in part Of the body called
the g nppendix yermiformis:" r. D..
Replu.-Most people who eat grapes,
either here or abroad, swallow the seeds,
The skins In many cases being rejected. Inc
danger noted is real, but the victims are
only one in every thirty millions OF those
who eat Journal of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
by Edward G. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent ana Auctionecr,
TOTE Main street,

TRUSTEES SALE OF E L E = A N It
L EsIDENCE AND EIGHT ACRES OE
LAND ON MAIN STREET HALF MILE WEST
OF THE CITY-By virtue Of deed Of trust dated
9Th September, 1877. duly recorded in the clerks
office q Henrco County Court being reqnred a 50 70
the premises on the TIN OF OCTOBER, 1873. at
az o'clock P. NJ. The BEAUTIFUL BRICK
DWELLING, containing twelve rooms, win mar
bic uantels and elegantly-fnished walls, lately
owned bv r. W. Brown, Esq. Large brick KITCHEN
and stable on the premises. The place has large
Of The place is in excellent order and Is of the
most desirable residences IN the western suburbs.
This property Is sold subject 10 q deed OF trust
dated 18th December, 1873, for So,5OU, payable
December Is, 1878. ~
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses of sale and to pay a
note OF IS $3.50, due 9th September, 1873. WIN
Interest at six per cent. till paid and the balance as
the present owner may direct .,,,>,,-
snos Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
BY Grubbs 6 Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No, 4 Eleventh street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE BRICK DWELLING No. 503 VEST
MARSHALL STREET, NEXT DOOR TO HEN ~
STREET., AT AUCTION.-By virtue or u decree OF
The Richmond Chanccry Court, pronounced June
as, ls7S. in the case Of Palmer us. Rowe ct e, aES
DAY the 9Th or October, 1878, ut 5 O'Clock P. M.,
The VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING located as
above deScribed-No. 500 west Marshal street.
The house contains five rooms and Kitchen, ana lhe
lot fronts 81 feet by - to an alley.
TERMS: One third cash: balance In SIX ana
twelve months, with negotiable notes gwen LOT ae
the title retained until all the purchase-m9ney Is
paid. JoH nEs ,. r W SEIE
sn2s Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

A gentleman tells Of hearing juliet re-
mark to Romeo as the former was passing
The CITY Hall last night: How beau-tiiul
the moon is. but them stars look ~
Kingston Freeman.
81 am going to Alaska" said gentle.
man to his friend. /" Indeed j" remarked
the friend, Sand does your wife approve Of
it p, ,e.Don't know" replied the other,
"but Alaska"
The fountains at St. Petersburg played In
honor OF General Grants arrival. 1t ap-
pears the impression got abroad that the
General is cold-water man.-PiCagn4ne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
BY Grubbs &c Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 4 Eleventh street.

VERY VALUABLE FRAME STORE
AND DWELLING. No. 600, on THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF BROAD AND
SMITH STREETS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION
NESDAY the I'd of October next. at az o'clock 7.
H., the STORE and DWELLING loca. d as above
e well smiled for busipe-s The LOT fronts 25
feet and runs back $50 feet to IN alley feet vice.
This property is srrated on Broad street at cor
ner and is in tie most imp owing part of the CITY,
1t Is we'll situate both for bu.iness and privae
residence, The recent Improvements have rendered
Broad stree. Il most beautiful avenue leading out
of the city.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at four, eiR ut,
and twelve mo lths foi negotiable notes, SIX per
cent. INTEREST," and secured by trust deed.
GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS.
eaok Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

q Meeting ii commercial traveller who was
pretty fun az old Robinson county, Gubbins
Eremarked 10 his wife !, q 4 Tight as q drum,
amt he ~ NJ orse'n that. she replied,
.sle,s tight q drummer
S III the makeup Of the modern small boy
there Is altogether too much whistle 20r the
amount OF boy. IL Is most TOO much like
rising Il tWo-qnart funnel In q fhree-ouncc
Vial Bridge port Stand lard.
Gust amer sn quest Of a particular brand
81 ss;gasa) Are those these ??'' Dealer fsf-
4sbY Yes, sir, tilese ore those. Nep.
(0rk sahde3 Gtsall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

"a by Richardson q co.
Reni Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
IS / s. Main street. ~ ~

/ 81 VALUABLE t. RANKLIN-STRElE
3 ToT FlIn SALE ny A0CTTON We .shall
All ~ Srcfio. on tie r,rerflfses on MONDAY the
gth day OF October. Is7s, at AK O'Clock Fl ~. q
snltrabe BUILDING LOT. fronting a, ~,
inrff, side OF Franklin street between Madis9n ana
MnnYoe. adjoining the residence oil. A. hcHey,s
Esq, and the property OF Truman q. rathsf on
w TEHas: One third casll the balance Il sx and
twelve months, negotiable notes given Ior tne ass
Snrrpd rsaynents with Interest addeds And secured
nv q deed or trust. RICHARDSON g CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
ByJ Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
rs l113 east Main street.

GALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
- ON HOLLY, sSTREET.-By request OF TIE
owner Will sell. on the premises on FklDA ~,
Holy street between Pine ard Laurel street, FROM
ing on Holly street 90 feet and running back be-
In cen naraiIel lines 118 feet. $1,000 :
and has the usual out-houses There's an cxceiient
we'll of water on the premises.
~ s,ie - = 80, j, THOMPSON BROWN.
~ s@ Aucioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
,,Epkoss,n ]

~ RR40 p85 80 -
i b. wfsid., Blow lscst to..iis ~
Wltnirud8Ti f4fi M tfsacti Il IS
Katg her fair brow ION thf
nd stEfB That beafri With Sucf
IA scsing, itysng u y : I,
look In her eyes ION ght
AZ nd sny eEis much -. u
Hc dreams of thes tonight ~
d. siiisrering trees above, 80
with soft sy- shining leaves, !9ts.
\ Breathe low, !. CHI sweet, OF, love :.
Ee dreams OF thee and weave
4 All thoughts In one-thy love y "3.s.5
q @. waves that plash below,
Catching The stars sweet smile.
I Laugh out, =. I'VE know. we know
81 He's loved thee all the while;
He ioyed thee long ago ! y q
O. bird, that ilieth past
With tireless, nciseless Wing
10 my loved one fast 81
And trenulously sing
From one whose heart thou hast !.
Who's loved thee first and las, y
stt I kisses bring S. &, IS
Fly fast: oh, bird, dy fastl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

4 The RsvIsiea OF enc ERxlfsh NtD lI's
III, 3ha asf;joy al the Mem Torlc Tires !:

10 The Editor OF Inc essc q orc ts''sss
Your payYer OF the Esd instant mas an az
ticlc az much force, and written I'D an g s y
ceItent temper, I'D favor OF g I'1e new ne
yixioY, os The Englisfi Bible. There IS no.
Question Thar some Tassa or sing words
An nssr. vprsioss do NOT CONVEX the most ex-i
nct ,s,paainn az tho original. Some lew
words have also become almost Obsolete
= IL ftse Greek manuscripts were now 10 be
translated Tor the first time into our lane
g,Isce. for common use among the English
!. ssneak;ne people, II Is quite probable that
modern scholarship would give us q more
nerfect rendering Of the original text, DIS.
tsnguishing precisely all its nicer shades OF
meaning. .sS =
The errors o? the version are well known
Il. s,ss n.,,,.atad ecr,esiasties. and to many
~ S.ha,. ,,nrsons They are mostly OF little
and affect no great truths mat
.urp rs,,aIlu ~ nice criticism In shades OF
s -. very wen 10 know, but not likely
~ ~ nsr,,. st
{ - 4 defence OF the present version docs not
rest entirely upon blind or bigoted Sene-
ration OF mere words and letters, though In
nninf az fact these very words have Tor o
lone time. and by many millions OF our
,ons heen held 10 be the very words
{ "a T,nS II ia NOT entirely settled what
Nc nrio,nai words really were. It has
hoo, "a eynr, remark, q matter OF some
dsffsc,,ty. determined by comparison OF
,,.an1,ecrtnts which did not always agree to-
l,athar and II is coniectured and assumed
s..,hsr than certain. II there had been no
s,;scrananc;es IN these manuscripts there
sro,,,S stiIi remain n doubt, or an absence
- ,,ns;f;ve knowledge. that no error had
o,a,s, into she Greek. There is no reason,
- srn,ose that peer. or James, or Matthew,
~ indeed any l,f the commonly-assumed
s,,,;tars =, tha Nov Testament except Paul
:. T'nse ware acnnainted viii, the Greek
sanamase or that thew did not write in
.S.a aas,,,on ianonaoe az these common
NO., s,,ch "a was spoken in Palestine
as th.t time Tn that case the Greek
r u were translstions, and we can have
40 ahs oIr, q tnorlefipe of the original words
witch the antbors oi, the Gospels and Epis-
.,as ,,sed The manuscripts in Greek. pur-
nortino 70 he COPIES OF these Gospels or
En;sfies. were numerous and not always
onncnrdant No one copy was. in judg.
rnsnt ~ Tho hest scholars. without error.
JVhatber n WINS q correct translation OF the
Aramaica manuscript was something which
,,,,Sl always remairl undetermined.
Until we had this version OF the Bible
our language drifted down q current Of
change. A book two centuries old was al
most uninteiligible. New words came in, old
went out, and gradually change took place
which allspoken language having no stand
ard literature undergoes. The Bible anchor
et the language when it had firm hold, and it
became as steadiast as dead language. For
nearly three centuries all the great conmrI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
oc 2-W4w

GALE OF A LARGE LOT OF STAND
DING TIMBER IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY.VA.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of Giou-
cester county, rendered at the May term. 1879,
thereof I'm The chaucery suit Of r. II. Hogg and wife
u.s. Thornton. &C., the UNDERSIGNED special commits
soners therein named, will offer for sale, at Gou-
cester Courthouse, at public AUCTION on the 4Tn
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1873 THAT being court
day., unless sooner sold privately thai valuable lot
Of MERCHANTABLE PINE and POPLAR LUM.
Der now standing on fhe farm known as = Shelly
on ork river, of which John A. B. Thornton oied
seized, The said TIN Der is between two deep and
nayigable creeks" Cedar Bush ant" Carriers ~
and very near York river. The hauling would be
very easily done at an average distance Of five OF six
hundred yards.
by applying 10 the undersigned before the day OF
sale Mr. s. D. Rowe lives on the place aud Will take
pleasure In showing The timber.
TERMS Cash enough to pay costs OF suit and sale,
and the balance on such o credit as Will suit the
times but # sold on credit the purchaser VIII be
required to give bond bearing interest from the day
Of sale, with good personal security.
r. II. HOGG,
Gloucester Point;
S. D. ROWE,
White Marsh;
MARYUS JONES,
Gloucester Courthouse,
oc 2.W4w Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
oc 2-W4w

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND IN GLOU-
L CEsTER COUNTY.-Bv virtue OF deed Of
by Thomas 3. Armistead and Mary j. his wife. and
Of record in the clerks Office Of the County Court
of Gloucester county, shall. trustee tat the re-
quest of the beneficiary, sell at public auction at
Gloucester Courthouse, on MONDAY the 4th day
Of November. 1878. County Court day, TO the nigh,
est bidder, TRACT OF LAND, containing ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, situated near Ware river and
Wilson'S creek. in The county of Gloucester
This property is we'll situated and possesses many
advantages peculiar to this region OF the State The
tract will be subdivided If desired by purchasers
TIE TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the deed,
trust, and to pay of bond for $1,000: with some
accrued interest to be ascertained on day OF sale
and as to the residue of the purchasemoney on such
credit, and the deferred payment to be secured in
such manner, as the said 4. b. Armlstead or the
trustee may prescribe:
oc 2.W4w Trustee.