davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29
sWhole, they may sGlasuis to- believe that lkl.
Ilsh sends them is much ,rosp ,as they
s n,.rIeans lln,,IYsnrjts

vxva 10. A ~ ISSvS
nat y eanea Ele =
talis CONSISTS Oh
mes ss.s s ~
sousn; "a gIeasS taan u VEL. ,.aasdsnt y.
regarded Almost as psiInanens
q Eo0uly nunDeF o. tnen . peoploI, VI
limited means YEo nnQ tDag w. ~ 2
SO much cheaper here Than 10 an american
city that they have concluded TO stay. 0ne
OF these remarked to me to-day can
live better in Paris on SA00ts per annum I.
than could in New York .on S6sO00. =
He then proceeded 80 detail the dlnerence.
In New York Ne would DC sEegaroeQ az as
nobody unless he owned or rented proWn.
stone house at from S4,00O 10 6,OO9 PET
annum. Here ne could obtain sun Oh
elegant apartments, IN fasntonaDie nelgn..
borhoods at from $500 10 81 goo per annuin,
and make as good an appearance as any
one else IN his sphere In New = orks NC
would have to pay $40 per week lor
coachman, whilst here ne could engage q
landau, with fine pair OF horses and
liyeried footman thrown ip, to be always
at the reasonable call OF bis family. for
S12 to sl5 per, week. Then he said he
could clothe himself and family at one-half
the expense, and much better, than ne
could in New York that servant hire was
not half the cost, aud the service better;
that there were always anusements here
at moderate cost. and a cab at call to
take him and family home at all hours OF
the NIGHT for two francs; whilst in New
York such luxury would cost FIVE dol
lars. Then there was little or none OF the
troubless-of housekeeping in Paris, as a
family can be fed cheaper than IL can feed
itself, il satisfied with French llving. but;
he remarked, an American can never ieei
contented or comfortable IN Paris untlt ne
goes to housekeeping and orders MS own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29

One day this summer we rode fifty miles
in railway car, seated behind four men
who were playing with those awful play
things OF the deYil-cards, They played
euchre until they were tired Of it. They
played little seven-up, Pedro, and occa-
sionally a trife OF poker. We never heard
a dispute. Their bursts OF merriment occa-
sionally at some unexpected play repeatedly
drew our eyes from our book. They never
quarreled, and never called names once.
When we got out at our station we sat at
our window and watched party OF
young men and maidens play croquet.
In fifteen minutes we saw two persons
cheat successfully. We heard tie one player
who did not cheat accused Of cheating five
times. We heard four distinct, bitter quar-
reIs. We heard beautiful young girl tell
two lies. and meek-looking young man
three; and finally we saw the young girl
throw her mallet against the fence so hard it
frightened a horse. The other young girl
pounded her mallet so hard on the ground
that it knocked the buds off an apple.tree.
They both banged into the house at different
doors, and the two young men looked sheep
ish. and went off after a drink. Now, why
is this? Isn't croquet a good, moral game !?
RQUkeue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29
REVOLUTIONARY WAR CLAIMS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. -
III OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
-:a' ~. 49, COLUMBIA, S. C.
NOTICE -.
70 CERTAIN CREDITORS OF THE STATE OF
- -7FS5.2 SOUTH CAROLINA. ...'

The following persons appear as creditors on the
books that represent In the Treasury Office the stock
of this State known as Revolutionary War claims,
issued under the act Of 1874, bearing interest at
three per centum. redeemabe ut pleasure, and have
not called for the interest due the stock standing
in their names for such period of time rs to give
rise TO The presumption that their heirs, If any
there be now living, having knowledge OF the eN
istence Of said stock and all Of which will appear
more fully by the following statancnt-to wit
ST. Johns Berkeley church, certificates Nos. 547
for S3l and 1873 for S2023, interest unclaimed
for two hundred and thirteen quarters. and amount
ing 10 SSl.S4: William McCluney, certificate No.
377 for S29.45, interest unclaimed for two hun
dred and thirty-eight quarters, aid amounting TO
S52.57; estate Jacob Minus, certificate No. 1853
for S2O.12, interest unclaimed for two hundred
and sixty three quarters, and amounting to s39
Samuel Paxton, certificates Nos. 106 for $4l and
5s5 for S62.s2, interest unclaimed for two hun
bred and sixty-Seycn quarters, and amounting to
s207.90; Charles G. PincSney. tr, s OF Mary
unclaimed for one hundred and sixty quarters, and
amounting to $780,; ArnoldHs YanderhGst IN
certificate No. 81 for s2oo5s, Interest unclaimed
for three hundred and sixteen quarters, and
amounting to S475.37. , .t..-s', ~ t.ss.L,
Should the heirs at law legal representative OF
any of said stockholders fail to establish their
rights in said stock on or before the first day OF
November next, the State Treasurer Is authorized
and required carry the principal and interest oil
said stock 10 the credit OF the State and close the
accounts n I, i.t = .Mt'
p - - - - ..ft| =. l.. LEAPHART,' rs
r... State Treasurer Of South Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29

Sothern last summer, having hired an at
tenuated liyery-stable horse for drive up
the road, stopped at one Of the roadside
caravansaries, and while his valet was COW
eripg the animal John Mccullough came
by. Mccullough "Ned, what do you put
that blanket over your horse for! he looks
too weak to bear up under it." Sothern
"Oh! that is to keep the wind from blow.
ing the hay out OF him" -.... .-.-
The National party is ill-begotten, badly
named, planted on rotten platform, and
very poorly differed. II selects as its cam
didate for place on the Supreme Bench OF
the State the notorious "Gid." Tucker, late
editor of Brick Pomeroy's infamous Demo-
rat.-HorUord Courant (Rep.)
"What fine dark hair you have got, Miss
NJ! My wife, who is much younger
than you, has her hair quite gray" .'In-
deed" reioined Miss M, "if I had been
your wife my hair no doubt had been gray
too"
Gussie: "Lizzie, darling. why do you
wear another woman's hair ?" Lizzie
s'Gussie, dear, why do you wear another
ca mean, why do you wear calf's skin
on your hands? - London Fan.
II Mr.. Potter will summon us to Atlantic
City for three-weeks' vacation, at the eX'
pense OF our beloved country, he will learn
Something to our advantage Graphic.
How contemplate is the thought that the
want Of $4,000 prevents one from going tc
Saratoga and having a good time.-Fret
| Press :.',ss s--...
ct prefer the heated term to the colo
wave," as the young Oil citizen said when
his girl dismissed him with a wave OF hel
hand.-DerricE.
The perfect imprint OF tree may be seen
upon the breast OF Thomas Briggs, Of
Wellsburg, West Va, who was struck by
lightning on July 9TH. as
| Bull & Lamb IS a Hartford firm. LIANT
probably is the "silent partner" r
ooh for-oh for well, Just mention
something we don't owe for Toledo Com
mercial. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29
By j. r. Hockaday, Auctioneer,
1928 Main street.

T. WILL SELL TO-DAY PROMPTLY
i AT 10 O'CLOCK 49, !.
~ SUGAR, COFFEE. 9 -.
CLEAR RESIDES, HAMS, BREASTS, ID
BULK SIDES and SHOULDERS,
BUTTER. LARD, SALT. rt.-s. ~. -.
=" No. NORTH CAROLIEA UERR1NGS. .,3
= EXTRA and FINE FLOUR,
:. WRAPPING-PAPER (assorted), ,.,r lei
- SAL. SODA. STARCH. PEPPER,
). -, GINGER, SOAP. CHEESE, =. ~ r
MACKEREL, ESSENCE COFFEE, 49, -...
and many other goods not mentioned.
Merchants and others wishing to add to The above
y. - ~. j. r. HOCKADAY, Aucti0neer.
W. r. RATCLIFFE, Salesman. ~
VIII be added
O half-hogsheeds BACON SHOULDERS,
q half-hogshealas CLEAR RIB-SDES,
40 barrels DYER'S EASTERN HERRINGS.
% half-barrels and barrel NORTH CAROLINA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29
Did You Mail that Aetter i:
ICleyeland Leader. ]


An English gentleman, Mr. a. Clifford
EskelI, la5ored for some years to induce the
British post-office authorities to introduce a
system of receipts for letters distinct from
the customary registration. His plan was
odopted about wear ago, and works well.
He took some pains 10 bring it to the notice
OF Congress through our Post-Oftice De-
Dartment, but beyond reference to the
Committee on Post Offices there appears to
have been nothing done with 1t. The
object OF the receipt is simply to show
that at a certain time a letter was
mailed to a given address. In the Eng
lish offices slip receipts in blank are fur
nished for one cent apiece. The sender OF
a letter who wishes a receipt sends it to the
post-office with the blanks filled up to cor
respond with the address OF the letter, and
the mailing clerk signs hereccipt or stamps
it with the post-office mark, giving time OF
the mailing. The letter goes on it's way like
all unregistered letters. The receipt simply
shows beyond dispute the fact OF such let
ter having been posted. In many business
transactions it is important that the fact OF
mailing should be capable OF proof, and the
question whether letter was mailed at a
given time is often of importance in judi
cial proceedings. =
AS most businessmen keep copies OF their
letters the certificate OF mailing attached to
the COPY would ne a complete record. The
receipts would furnish a complete check
upon the honesty, accuracy, or punctuality
of messengers. 1t would give the writer
clear evidence that his letter had reached
the post-ottice, and not been lost on the
way. When Angelina gave her letter to
Augustus to mail, by attaching receipt
to be signed for it at the post-office, she
would he able to detect the faithless man
should he undertake 10 carry it around two
or three weeks in his coat-pocket. Many
misdirected and unStamped letters which
find their way to their destination or back
to the writer after long soiourns at the dead
letter office would be detected and returned
at once, toahe saving Of time and often OF
great annoyance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHESrEAkEl
- RAILROAD. !
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
- COMMENCING MAY 2l, 1877.

ANChLbOAE oc phf.N-.
- COMMENC CHG MAY FL. 1877.
THROUGH PASSENGER.
800 P. II. Leaves Richmond TUESDAI,T THURS,
DAY, and SATURDAY. Connects al
West Point with steamer Havana ior
all points on York river and Balti-
more. Arrives I'm Baltimore al \.
NJ; connects with rail- for wash
ingtoD, Philadelphia, New YORK, b"'-
ton. and all western points. Connects
1T Richmond with trains Oh Rlciin"ho
and Petersburg and Chesapeake aa'
Ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
GOO A. NJ Leaves Richmond MONDAY. WE'D
NESDaY. and FRIDAY: and
500 A. N TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT.
URRDAY. Connects with steamers
ut West Point for river landings, Da!-
- tinlOre, and all western points. Con-
meets al Richmond with trains on Rich,
,nond and Danvll!e railroad Richmond
and Petersburg, and Chesapeake and
LOCAL PASSENGER.
/ 300 p. NJ. Leaves Ricbmoud daily except suns
. day).
THROUGH PASSENGER.
1000 A. N. Arrives at Richmond TuEsDAI,
49,. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Cor:
meets with trains on Richmond and
Petersburg and Chesapeake and ONO
zoos railroads. Steamer Havana leaves Bal.
s4-.s.ms timore from Pier li4 Light street
j MoNDAY. WEDNEsDAY, and FRI:
DAY. q F. NJ sts,, SGnn sew y SIsa
t...4. and western points, and at W est rom!
With trains for kiehmond ana the
t south.
! -t@1- THROUGH FREIGHT.
|. a.o, p. NJ. ARRIVES at Rlchmoud MONDAY WE'D.
- :. NESDAY, and FRIDAY; and
/ BIS p, n. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and saI.
URDAY. Connects with steamer ~
West Point IRON Baltimore. Cou-
meets with Richmond and Danvile,
Richmond and Petersburg, Ssd Chess-
pezkc and Ohio railroads.
= LOCAL PASSENGER.
1880 A. NJ Arrives az Richmond daily except Sun.
- day. Connects With Richmond shd
Petersburg and Chesapeake AMI ohid
railroads. So.
No transfer OF frelsh. a, Richmend 10 or from
southern points Cars run through between Atlanta
and West Point. ,., ,..
Careful handling and dispatch. with lowest rates,
guaranteed, II, ,.,< 49,,
Tnrough bills OF ladnS, with Susrantsed rs'eS'
issued 10 all northern and western points.
Through tickets gold to all northern, EASTERN aao
Western points, and baggage checked hiSSss. 81,
For tickets apply at General Railroad Ticket OtI
ace, a2e Main street; st the Exshahse ho.eiI sa
eSmpanY's depot, corner Twenty-eiira Sho poSA
streets, Richmond, Va. .,.,,...
ma as ii. T. DOUGLAS SUPERINTENDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29

BY Frank ID. Hill,
Real Estate Agent and Auciionetr,
No. HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWN
OF ASHLAND, VA, AT AUCrION.-By virtue
Of a deed of trust from 4. Engleking and wife to
me as trustee, duly recorded In the clerks office OF
Hanover County Court March II, 1875, In Deed
Book No. Q. page 176, and 1T the request of The
beneficiaries under said deed default having been
made In the paymen, of certain negotlable note
the premises. on WEDNESDAY, July 81. 1 S78. at
O'Clock Z. ~, the REAL ESTATE described in
said deed follows: All that parcel of land In Ash,
ACRE OF LAND, with a STOREHOUSE and
DWELLING thereon, being the same property
which was conveyed TO said Eng'ektng by James 81.
Taylor and wife August 6, 1867.
TERMS Cash rs to the expenses of sale and SUI
fcicnt to pay of note of $1,000, with interest
now due on same also note for $500 and interest
due in January, 1878 and as 10 the residue, upon
such terms as the said Englcking may direct.
y .'.rE-s w. l.. SLATER, Trustee.
FRANK d. HILL, Auctioneer. jy22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29
by Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents md Auctioneers,
lll3 Main street. a-5.H

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE ON FOURTH STREET:
CORNER BYRD STREET. IN THE CITY OF
provisions Of deed of trust bearing date the 21st
day of May, ST., from the grantor therein named ne
clerks office of the Chancery Court of the city OF
Richmond, to secure the payment of the negotiable
note therein mentioned tdefaut having been made
In the payment Of said note and being required so
TO do BY tue holder thereof shall, trustee In
said deed, sell by auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY The 29th day OF July, 1878. at 6
O'Clock 2. H., the REAL ESTATE described In said
deed. consisting of valuable LOT OF LAND, front,
Ing go feet on the northeast corner OF Fourth and
Byrd streets. and running back between parallel lines
100 feet, with a valuable FRAME DWELLING
thereon with basement ano two stories above, con-
tanning seven rooms, kitchen, &c. ' '-
TERMS: Enough In cash to defray the expense OF
executing this trust and to pay OF The sum OF
$1,000, with interest thereon from the 21s. day OF
May, 1878; the residue on such terms as shall be
announced at the time Of sale. Other terms may be
given than those mentioned above. =. r,..
iy % ~ j. A. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29
sfEos me ss,sssh.
sEapaEaff.

4 s:frrr@tII is Haarfsest pray trsof E1snt
So BH nEWatf bgfneso on an&el wing
i Ssf9Sxt nfSfef shall fn that fbot Huo fntne
sFSEsS MAY nes e. feel snght OF ,sorroH's sting.
i FAfeweII Il FOR thou my heart hast taught
ss 10 chase me from thy memory =.
t5TEourf sad MY fate yet sweet Tie thought
~. THAT was ones beloyed by thee. q
4, Farewell IL o'er thy athway bright FIX
q shah tiinRer stUl one thouphfot me- < 81 3.
81 Remember that each day and night
81 ne,er sh4H cease 70 pray Tor tiiee (; IS: ia
8 3rarSwelit May Happiness be thtne,
"a nd pleasures pRre without alloy, :, 3. 4 ~
And earthly love and love divine, - - &,
Make an ihy 3ife q life OK to5. +, nv. g. "a,
sFsf e~eiIf Since thou hast .wfIIed II 20 IS,
.sszt Our ftazhs diyerge, and We ntIist rsri:
iaYes3aesyen forbid that thou should'st KNOW
~ Tf1e angnsh or sbroksn heart ~ ]. {s,,.. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29
ti So. from ,he Boston Herald, 26th.1 ~
Meath orsThomas lister, the Astr0f0-
iiasSr.-Hfs Prediction OF Lfneoin's As

b,l. -s,sy Fron The Boston Herald, 16tn.l
Death orsThOmas Lister, the Astr0tso-
iSssr--His Prediction OF Lfne0in's ss4 As
sassfnafiai. i .. s. - z.
Thomas Lister, the astrologer, who for
MANY wears was familiar ITO The people OF
the West End this cityls where ne liyed,
died d few days since In his modest resi-
dence, No. sos west Twenty-third street,
New York city. His death recalls one OF
the greatest proph ecies ever made-great pc
cause OF the terrible event it foreshado lowed,
and which came to be true. Those WHO re:
member him will recollect that In the fall OF
1884 he prophesied the time when the
civil struggle, which was then taxing
place, would end. and also tue Prest-
dents assassination. His prophecy was
fully contained in communication 10 the
Herald, written and signed by him on sep.
ten,ber %. 1864. The same was published
in the Sunday Herald Of October I'd, the
same year, and from It we copy the follow
ing extract relating TO the death OF the Pre-
sident: ..,.. ~
aPersons born under Jupiter are ever
destined to be fortunate. We believe that
fhe finger of God points to Abraham Lin
coin as theright man in the right place to
mt down this wicked rebellion and fur
tber. we believe that he will be elected at
the corning election on the 9th OF November
next, from the. fact that Jupiter, - ~
y i. HIS RULING PLANET, -~nr,
will he transiting over his ascendant in his
own house.. ,astrologica)ly speaking. The
transit OF the evil planet Mars, in opposition
with his ascendant, plainly shows that the
struggle will Last until the month OF April,
1865. about which time the foes to the
Union cause will be compelled to lay down
their arms. In December OF '64, and again
in JANUARY; 'G5, some deep, base plot: will
be got up against the person OF the Presi-
dent. shown by the transit OF Mars; and
that planet shows danger: by pistol-shot OF
by. some internal machine. During these
months more than ordinary caution and
wsschfulness are highly necessary. After
February that evil transit will have passed
away. We could Increase our remarks in
regard to the personal danger, but believe
that forbearance in this case would be
yirtue.", 49, ~ '..e:;
The 7ulfilment of the prophecy is now
matter Of history. Lister was Il venerable
looking, white-haired man, siXty-three years
old, who pretended always to follow the
strict rules of the celestial science" as
handed down by the old writers on the SUBJ
ject. He had a library Of about two hun
dred books, three quarters OF them OF
miscellaneous character. The remainder
constitutes what might be called working
astrological library. Among the books is
well-preserved copy Of HAngeli Opus Astro-
Iabii," published in Germany in LASS. 1t
is in Latin, and contains numerous astro-
logical tables and horoscopes. The latter
were colored in red, blue, and green, after
the presswork was done. Lister paid $500
to Christian Hansen, OF Cambridge. Mass,
in 1863, for q translation into English. This
translation, in manuscript, is also In the
library.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY, JUNE 49, 1878.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DALEY.
No. 1-l:4O 2. NJ. leaves Richmond: arrives a.
gqTSev 4.ia az i II H. Nj j,.S SS'p:
500 r. ~. Greensboro 1000
+. ", Salisbury 1855 L. 81,
..'.. and Charlotte LAG \. NJ.
No, 2-2:5O A, NJ. leaves Charlotte: arrives nj
Salisbury 4;53 y; NJ. Gr. ,i,;.
A. H., Burkeviie 1875 T.. ~,
and Richmond 3:l7 I'm.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY.
No. 3-l1:l5 +. NJ, leaves Eichinond: arrives al
Burkeyie 2:l4 A. NJ. Ian.
Vile 1928 \. H., Greensboro
9l5 A. 81. Salisbury l;0l 4.
NJ, and Charlotte 1910 i. VI.
No. 4-4:11 L. NJ, leaves Char arrives at
6oT%' r7:s3 r: 81; psnyiIie
.s. NJ. and Richmond a VI.
Trains Nos. aud VIII make close connection
at Rlchmond VIII. the chm 3 Gr FreHe1 GiS
North and East; at Burkeville wHh the ATTAIN
tic. Mississippi and ohio railroad to aud from Farm
vile. Lyncnburg. and all southwestern points: ~
Suthcrlins with the Milton and Suthcrltn Narrow
Gauge raIroad for Milton. y. G: at Dundee VIII
the Northwestern North Carolina railroad for Salem
and intermediate points; at Nr-Ine junction with
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline
Ing North and South with the Richmond, Frrtc-
ricksbure aud Potomac railroad for Washington
and all points North aud West, and with the Chess
peake and Ohio railroad for all points West; a;
Dundee with Virginia Midland railroad 10 and
from Washington and all points North aud West I;
ut Greensboro with North Carolina railroad for
Raleigh, Goidsboro' and intermediate points ;
1T Salisbury With the Western North Carolina
railroad at Charlotte vita the Charlotte. Column
bia and Augusta railroad to and from all points
North and South. These trains run daily on The
Richmond and Danrille Railroad and connect as
above, except going north oil Sunday morning ana
going south Monday morning. Trains max Ing MS
connection run daily Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac aud Chesapeake and Ohio i1ns-
Trains on the n. w. y. c. railroad run between
Greensboro and Salem daily except Sunday.
Pullman palace drawing-room and sicepine,cars
run on trains Nos. l and 2 between NJ" ipfE
and Atlanta ria Richmond. and OH Nos, 3 and 1
between Richmond and Charlotte, and between
Washington. Danvilie, Charlotte, and Augusta.
Tickets sold to all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Local tickets are good only for continuous massage
between the points named on the tickets. No lay
over checks Will be given. ,,.,.
...Ur. - T. II. r. TALCOTf,
81 General Superintendent
JOHN n. MAcMuRoc, General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29
l;yJ. 4. Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
llI3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUA-
i BILE FRAME DWELLINGS AND LOTS ON
FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE Ian
CASTERIAN SCHOOL AND NEAR THE CITY
JAIL. BY AUCTI0N virtue or the provisions
Of deed OF trust bearing date the 21st day Of De,
cember, 1876, from The grantors named IN said
deed to the Undersigned trustee, to secure the pay
ment of q negotiable note therein mentioned. I
shall, us trustee in said deed, default having been
made in the payment Of part OF said note, and
being required to do by the holder thereof sell BY
auction. on lhe premises. on TUESDAY The "a tc Day
DWELLINGS located as above, with about SIX
rooms In one and eight in the other besides Bitch-
ems, and LOTS 30x100 feet
TERMS: Enough In cash to defray the expense Of
executing this trust and pay off the of about
$3.50, with interest thereon from the 2lst day Of
June. 1878. j. A. RlCHARDSON,
iy "a Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-29
aptr BY Richardson q Co.. 81
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
.... n:1113 Main street. is-;

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ONE
Sells CARPET.-By virtue Of a decree of the
United States District Court in The matter OF Will
liam 81. Ledicy. bankrupt, pronounced on the 10Th
appointed By said decree, self by auction, on the
premises, at the residence Of said William M. Lcdiey
In Henrico county, on MONDAY the 29th day OF
July, 1873, at 6 O'Clock r, NJ, ONE BUGGY,
HARNESS, and BRUSSELS CARPET: @.a
TERMS: Cash. n. NJ. LEE, -,
Special Commissioner.
Sale Inv y NJ LEE. ..rs .ts ~ 29