davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
LETTER FROM Mn. MASroS MARBLE ON THE
FLORIDA FRAUDS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE nkRALD;-
Tho striking despatch IRON Jacksonville, Fla,
which you publish this morning as 70 tho Florida
election frauds, and tho confessions by McLin
OK Secretary Of State and Chairman OF the State Can
wasting Board and Dennis, leading radical politician
there would havo been yet striking had tho cor.
respondent possessed full knowledge OF the subject
matter
Permit mo 10 roicr you for tho real significance md
ull account Of the frauas confessed TO no fol.
loving telegram which I sent you from Talaha $780,
and witch you werc gooi enough TO pubhshon tho
"a OF December, 1876
In tho laborious task OF uncarthing or preventing
fraud tho Florida canvass which several Northern
gentlemen sacrificed much umc and their private
occupations 70 accomplish, II fell to my lot 10
request OF thrco OF thcm, tho invests CATION
ard proof Of these doings. now confessed, To-.
Aiacnua county. These gentlemen wcrc Samuel @
Thompson, Of Philadelphia tson OF tho a,c Chief Jus.
ticcI; Malcolm Hay, OF rt,sbura, and George W.
Guthrie (whoso name Identifies his kfnship)
OF tho same city-thrce lawyers, young indeed,
but for their years, esteemed OF tho very forcmos,
quality IN their profession. In four or nvc
days they returned from their arduous work
10 Alachna, 10 Tallahassee, bringing proofs
go complete, SO cli-digcstcd and so eicar
OF tho frauds now confessed, that tho confessions
sound 20 mo like an echo Their proofs were SO
stringent Indeed that they put Ex-Governor Noycs'
Of Obio nov United states Minister to France.
10 tho trouble OF earning his wages by
as barciaccd completely with fraud, rs tho county
canvassers had boon, ana tho State canvassors Nc
Linn and Cowgirl. wcrc likewise obliged TO DO guilty
OF, in order to reach their end.
The proofs thus collected wcro pressed upon tho
attention OF tho Canvassing Board by tho
lion. George W. Blddic, tho leader OF tho
Philadelphia bar, and Mr. David W. sellers, his
distinguished associate, whose trained appreciation
Of their cogency aud concIosivencss was my warrant
for the drastic language used in the following despatch
10 you
The alusion TO General Barlow is now good evi.
dcnoo 10 mark his courage and integrity, when
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
By w. GOGdln,
By w. God1In,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr.
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" LOWER PART OF TIE " LITTLE D0Y Err ~
ESTATE. IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY, CONTAIN
ING FOUR HUNDRED AND EiGHTY ACRES
T1WENTY-THREE MILES ABOVE RICHMOND.
Ey virtue of a decree of The Chancrry Court OF the
city OF Richmond entered on tie 2lst of February,
1878, In The case Of Warwick'S committee rS. Nom
Gun c, &c, and The Contributors to the Pennsy wanna
thereby appointed special commissioners for that
purpose. viii offer for sale At public auction on the
premises on WEDNESDAY the 25th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1878, at ~ O'Clock NJ III fair; If not, on
the first fair day thcrcaftcrl, that portion of the
LITTLE DOVER" ESTATE. OH James river, in
Goochland county, which was assigned 70 William
r. Trent In the division OF the estate OF his father,
the late Dr. Joseph Trent betng the lower part con-
tanning FOUR INBRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
(mOrc or le>s Of which 50 acres are Janies-river
omen highland of good quality. and rs acres (more
or ess) In original oak. The improvements on this
estate though not good, are yet sufficient for the use
of the place.
This estate (incIucing the upper portion Of SIG
acres which will be offered for sale ut the same time
Miss Ann X. Trent. deceased has long been re-
gardcd as equal III fertility 10 any estate on James
river. The eishborhood Is amongst The best IN the
county. -,
show it to those who may call on him.
Possession In time 10 seed wheat, and full posses
sion ut The end of the year.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance ut one. two,
and three years for negotiable notes, interest added,
and title retained till all Of the purchascmoney Is
paid ami 4 conveyance ordered by me court the
taxes for 1873 10 he paid by the purchaser
JOHN 4. MEREDITH,
AL. B0ULWARE,
III 26-2taw3w&tltds Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
BY George S. Vaslon s. Son, huctioneers,
No. 7 Tenth street.
rPIJsTEE,s SALE VERY Val

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY VALU-
i ABLE FARM IN The COUNTY Of Giles. CHEZ
SEVEN MILES WEST OF MANCHESTER,
KNOWN AS LOCUST GROVE C0NTAlI;NSlS.t.i,
SEVEN HUNDRED AND NlNETY-THREt;
ACRES, consisting in part OF about 70 acres OF
valuable james 5o9 acre,
very good and in high state Of cultivation. Inc
land lays nicely and includes Two good nill-streams
and two of the finest granite Garries, Immediately
on the river: good buildings, new barn, ana all
necessary out-buildlngs.
By virtue of a deed of trust executed to the mr.
dersigned by John E. Andrews, trustee tor Cornella
A. Avery; Cornelia A. Avery, and Amos t. Avery,
duly recorded in the clerks office OF Che5terfeid
County Court, will. being thereto requested by the
beneficiary in said deed, sell at public auction, on
the premises, on MONDAY the 9th day Of Septem-
fair day), The property above described.
TERMS: Cash rs TO. 80. 933.33 and expenses OF
executing this trust on credit 10 S3,3333 3 for
one year. and on = credit of tive years rs 10
S3333.33, for negotiable notes, interest added, Sc
cured by Irst-deed balance on such terms As may
be announced dt sale. If desired more liberal terms
will be made JOHN i. r. POLK,
au29 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
.rirIox 7sALEs-..fnlInrc Days.
7-.s.-Z1 By Frank p. Htil.
Real Estate Auctinneer.
1loS Nam street.

ryRIIsTEE,S SALE OF VERY VALU-
i ABLE BRICK DWELLING, on THE NORTH NO sls 4
SIDE on GRACE STREET BETMEEN III, Tai III
ii. +. JAMEs.-By virtue or q deed of trust from
". b. Glazebrook and wife 70 the undersigned trus-
tee dated February 10, 1878, and duly recorded In
the clerks Office OF the Richmond Chancery Court
In b. q. 112 A, page g. default having been MADE
in the payrnant Of certain negotiable note therein
secured and az the request Of the In said
deed VIII offer for sale at auction, on the gTsHei
O'Clock p NJ, the property described In said DECD as
follows An tina. certain LOT OF LAMP; witistne
improvements thereon, in. the city Of Richmond
fronting on the north side OF Grace street between
Third and Fourth streets so feet, thence RUNNING
back between parallel lines feef Ihe improve
ments consist OF n THREE-STo RY .BRlCh Dwell
LING containing eight or ten rooms with Inc usua
TERMS Cash rs TO expenses Of sale and to pay Q
note of As o due August Is, 1873; 500 due tebrua
nv I3, 1879 and 81 600 due August l3. 1879 The
above deed IS subject PRIOR Hen OF about 81
due in October, 1879; the balance upon such term:
a. o s'l. o'ANso' va FRANK n. HILL, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
AIUcrros sALEs..ru.ure s,ay..
.s BY W. Goddin,
Zeal Estate Agent and Ancttoneer. 81
office corner Eleventh nEd Bank streets.

n,RITsTEFs SALE OF DESIRABLE
j FARMING AND CORD-W0oD LAM. IN
CHARLES CITY, VA, EEAR WILSON'S LAND u
Martin III. Lipscomt, trustee. for Adeline = Lips,
comb, his wife bearing dated August as ah9
G.otinty Court Dccd-Boek 10. page 131-beipg re,
auired so 10 do by the henenciary-I shall proceed
10 sell at public auction. in front nf the custom
1ember nth, at 10 A. NJ. that desirable F,AkAl
AND WOOD LAND in sad county: a rger ' core.
tanning FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACHES,
IA ore or less and adoins the lands of j. E. Graves,
John Lamb. and others. .....fs = -.It.;
TERMs: Enough In cash to pay Off note now
due tor 1925. with interest and charges OF proleSs
from August ], 1877 and cost OF sale; on cTed!.
as 70 H35 81 until lst August $40; on creGt US
to s35s. SO until LIST August, 1880; on credit as
to s35S.33 until 1st August, 1881; and as 70 Tue
residue of the proceeds of sale, on such terms rs
shall be announces at the hour of sale; the who're
credir-payments TO bear interest and seG,lred py
~ % nodtd Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

A WAY-PAssESGER.-[ Louisville Courier
Journal. He was "cullud tramp and
approached Captain Jase Phillips as the
train hauled up at Pewee. els you de cap
TIM % de kears ?'' eyes," replied Jase.
s.Don't want fo' ter hire any deck-hands,
duz YEP" mo; I'm not running steam
boat" "Zaz'ly! Mout ride straddle Cd
de cow.snatcher to de mex Iandin'-Ise
busted an long ways from bone" Get
on! All aboard!" and the negro straddled
the cow-snatcher." Ed. Gilligan pulled
out the throttle vide open, and the tram
had not gone more than half mile before
the engine collided with COW, throwing 1t
over fence into corn-feld, and the negro
after the COW. Next day, coming down, the
negro limped up TO Jase at the same depot,
and said "Boss, didn't ride fur wild you
on dat cow-snatcher, kase you see de COW
wanted to ride dar, too, am dar want room
TO- bofe OF us, SO we got of together up
here in a co'n-tield fo' to rest. De next time
rides wild you I'll freeze to dc tail-gate OBJ
de wagon-hit's safer"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
An Americans Fight Cor Life.
KILLING THIRTEEN MEN IN DEFENCE OF III
HOME AND FAMILY.
,From ,hc Santiago Ell Ferro-carril.l

HOME AND FAMILY.
From The Santiago Ell Ferro-carril.l
Joseph Brewer, an American citizen, re-
sided for several years with his family on
the productive island OF La Mocha, at the
mouth of the Tirual river, which he had
rented from the Gillian Government. This
island is situated in latitude $50 80, longi'
tude 80 22<, and Mr.. Brewer was rapidly
transforming it into valuable and pre-
ductiye farm. Several varieties OF wood, oils,
and fish were abundant, and were exported
and sold not only in Chill, but throughout
South American countries. Two or three
vessels were employed constantly by Mr..
Brewer to carry on bis business. He had
already imported from the United States
steam.engines, saw.mills, agricultural iul.
Elements, and numerous other elements OF
industry to cultivate the land.
The Island OF Mocha, which before Mr..
Brower's arrival was wild forest and filled
with wild beasts, was converted, through
Dir. Brewers energy, into an attractive
garden. Mr.. Brewer was married to very
handsome and accomplished American lady,
and was the father Of two fine children.
Several months ago he went to Chloe and
engaged over one hundred natives to work
as laborcrs in his hacienda The article OF
diet given to laborers throughout the re-
public OF Chill is species OF beans, which
is very nutritious, and is grown in album
dance in the country. This was the diet
offered by Mr. Brewer to his men, but the
latter were not pleased with it, and demand
ed potatoes instead. Mr.. Brewer told them
he had none, and, OF course, was unable to
accommodate them. The mob Of native
barbarians then became violent, and began
a furious attack upon Mr.. Brewer and bis
defenceiess family. He bravely fought for
some time, defending the lives OF his dear
ones, but at last, after killing thirteen OF
his assailants, he fell victim, with his
family, to the unjust rage OF his assassins.
They then plundered the house and carried
off every valuable article they found on tue
island. Selling one OF Mr.. BrOwers yes
sells, they embarked and sailed for parts un-
known.
The history Of Mr.. Brewer fully shows
that he was man of energy and enterprise.
He was universally loved and respected in
Chill, and many were indebted to him Tor
his generosity and good heart. Dir. Brewer
had accumulated afortune OF S1G0, 900 when
he returned to his native country, the
United States, but there he soon lost every
dollar he had earned in Chill. But this fall
Iire did not discourage him, and, after mar
rying, he concluded to return TO Chill, the
] home OF his former happiness and success.
and went to work as an engineer on the
D railroad between Ghillan and Taleabuano,
which MT. John Slater, the American rail-
way-builder, was at the time constructing
In Chill. Mr.. Brewer succeeded we'll, and,
having accumulated smother fortune, enc
tered into partnership with DR. iemputeF,
and rented the island OF In Mocha from the
GtIli8n Government. Here, Gga3n, he Wss
Increasing bis fortune, but in the midst OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
-Au.,TIrN sATEs-..T,.is nay.
Iy Robert L. Lyle.
Rea. Estate AGENT and Anctsoneer.
1912 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
THIRTY BUILDING LOTS ON SMITHS HILL
FRONTING ON
SIXTH. SEVENTH, AND EIGHTH STREETS.
NEAR CROUCH, PRESTON AND
OTHER STREETS
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, 5.
H BY AUCTION.

In pursuance OF certain decree of he Ghancery
Court of the city OF Richmond entered the "a aay o
"a nrhes rs. Knowles, Lee, and uLs., we inc nnuer
signed appointed aor Cue coen
cling on Sixth street near Crouch street. on WEI
NEsDAY The 41h day Of sshenReeTs R fSnS, 81
SrrS m tho 81 reefs named above, fronting about
each iso Ssnsay eeo ae Opportunity
ILLS or small means and purchasers for specula-
lion or Otherwise being so situated that they win be
greatly improved and enhanced in value by Inc new
Grades and many. new houses being erected near
10 them and being contiguous TO the central part
of the city. ho,o fo,,, -,
IN cash: balance upon credit of four. eight ana
twelve months negotiable notes. with SIX per cent
interest added and title retained until all the ptI
chase money is paid and conveyance Is ofoereo ny
the Court. 80 tho
ouctioncer. A. NJ. KELLEY.
JOHN HUNTER. JR.,
JAMES Ii. DOOLEY.
an DC Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
by j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
l113 east Main street.

GALE OF FRAME HOUSE No. 5O4
y NORTH EIGHTEENTH sTREET.-At the re-
quest of the owner will sell on FRIDAY. Sep
TENDER 6. 1875. at $50 O'Clock P. 81, on the
north Eighteenth street. between Clay and Venaole
streets. The said lot fronts on Eighteenth street
hrt, feet and runs back between parallel lines
twenty-five fee-. The house is frame, and contains
four rooms. There Is water on the premises, wood
house. and the necessary out-houses.
TERMS I. One fourth ca sh balance ut siX twelve.
and eighteen months, interest added and lruSt-dccd
for the deferred payments.
sa2 Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

EoR RENT, THE LARGE AND At GA
L. TRACTIVE NEW RESIDENCE, with BEL
tw0-slory side ycranil7, md large yard attacheds
No. Si4 west Franklin street, between Monroe and
Madison streets, with all modern improvements,
hot aud cold water, stationary wash.tubs, and ward.
robe closets on every floor, containing thirteen
rooms besides store and bathrooms. Possession
immediately, and very reasonable terms TO careful
tenant. Apply 10 JOHN 4. GODDiN, $50
au sscodlm Real Estate Agent i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
By George s. Vaslion 6 Son. Auctionecrs,
No. Tenth Street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON
l. NORTH LINE OF HARVIE STREET
EIGHTY-TWO FEET DISTANT FROM ROBIN.
son STREET, 20 by .141 FEET, WITH
OF SIDNEY. HENRICO COUNTY, NEAR THE
WESTERN LIMITS OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND.--By virtue Of u deed Of trust from Henry
Brown 10 the undersigned rs trustee duly recorded
in Henrico County Court, I wiz. being thereto re-
uuestcd by the beneficiary OF said decd, proceed TO
SELL at public auction. on the premises. on THURS
DAY, September -. 1878, at O'Clock Z. NJ, the
property above described.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses and S153.70, with
interest from 9Th February. 1878 Ill paid; balance
on such terms as will be announced al sale.
JAMES l.. GODDIN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
by Robert Il. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer.
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF y DESIRABLE
SIDE OF ST. JOHN STREET., NEAR COUTTS
STREET, AND i LOT ON ST. PAULS BE
At AUCTION.-In execution of n certain deed OF
trust from Daniel Wright, trustee, &C., date Au.
gust 10, 1877. and duly, recorded In Richmond
upon the premises, on SATURDAY the 7th day of
September 1879, at 5 O'Clock, being required so 70
do by the holder of the note thereby secured, default
having been made in the payment Of The same. the
property described in said deeds as all their rieh!,
title. and interest in and to Il certain LOT OF
GROUND. with improvements thereon, fronting
on the east side of ST. Johns strcct 80 feet, and
running back between parallel lines l5S feet. -
Also, all that LOT or LAND fronting on st.
Paul between Federal and Counts streets, and run
ming back about 116ts feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash rs 10 expenses OF sale and enough
to pay balance note past due (about $1,000; resi-
due upon terms to be given at sale.
X. a. MEAGHER,
seq Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

SUNDAY, JULY =, ISIS.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
No l-l;4O T. NJ. leaves Rlchmona: ARRIVES ~
Burkcyillr All =. ~. smtn-
crlin's tbs L. NJ. panvil.
1903 L. NJ. Grccnsnyro 1000
j.. ", Salisbury 100 L. ~,
and Charlotte las \. NJ.
No. 2-2:5O A. NJ. leaves Charlotte: arrives al
Salisbury 4:53 A: NJ. Green
borp' $40 a. NJ. lmn;i!e
a. NJ. Burkcyille 1898 7. H.,
aud Hichmoud 3:l7 r.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY.
No. 3-lll5 Z. NJ. leaves Richmond: arrive; ~
BHrkeyiIIs "a a. ;.. NJ, Dag; !;
0:l5 4. 81. Salisbury ll:0l }.
NJ. and Charlotte 1910 +. ".
No. 4-4:15 z. NJ, leaTes Charlotte: arrives At
S SaTS' 7!s5 5;i + =. NJ h SFfSr,'
g:3l T.. w.. Eurkcvilc a:..S !.
ST.. and Richmond \ VI.
Trains Nos. l and . VIII make close connccti"a
at Richmond with the Richmond, Frcd"lich-'
burg and Potomac railroad 10 and from all point,
North and East; at BurkeTille with the ALLAH
tic. Mississippi and Ohio raIlroad To and from Farm
vile. Lyncnburg. and all southwestern poinfs: ut
Gauge railroad for Milton \. {. 1T Dundee ";jn
the Virginia Midland railroad 1T Greensboro VITA
the Northwestern North Carolina railroad for sa,n
aud intermediate points: ut !!.hnry with Ia"
Western North Carolina railroad except sunday
for Statesviilc. AsavIe, and Intermediate point:
Airline
Trains Nos. 3 and / viii connect al Richmond go
Ing North and South with The Richmond, Frr'.,-
ricksburs and Potomac railroad for Wa>hin2i1"
and all points North and West, and WITH III" I So
peake and Ohio railroad Tor all points West; "A:
Dundee with Virginia Midland railroad 10 a"d
from Washington and all points North aui WEI:
at Greensboro with North Carolina railroad -.
Raleigh, Goldshoro'. and intermediate point, !:
at Charlotte with the Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta railroad To and from all points North
and South. These trains :,liy on IL"
Richmond and Danvillc railroad. aud connect -
above, except going north on SUNDAY morning pLi
going south Monday morning. Trains making us
connection run daily on Richmond. Frr,'.rich'-
burg and Potomac and Chesapeake and OHIO E:.I,-
roads except Sunday.
Trains on the \. W. y. &. railroad run bct"@'n
Greensboro and Salem daily except SUNDAY
Pullman palace Dir a1ing-roOm and s!c"p'ns-cars
trains Nos. and between NJ" foTN
and Atlanta pid Richmond, aud on Nos. 5 ani
between Richmond and Charlotte, and lct"crH
Washington, Danyilie, Charlotte, and Augusta.
Tickets sold To all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Local tickets are good only for continuous ra3ase
between the points named on the tickets. M lay
over checks Will be given. .,,,.r
'''--I r. II. Il. TALGOTT,
.a... General Superintendent
JOHN r. MAcMuRDC, General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
Rift,,l,ol,d lslall TIT
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 'sss'

Eastors Dispatch: Pleasc 10 your Ut he e, !
daily inform us of the ineaning o. iue ~, .ss-
tors d. q. affixed 70 a lawyers nan.e--so'ae.
times as. for Instance, John smstn, y. y.
Yours, &c, M lsi''
They mean z. For the complainant or
n,a;n,if,,--that Is, pro Querente.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

OF course, others besides ourselves have
noticed that fruit and hailstones grow much
larger in the West than they do in the North.
Especially hailstones. Probably it is be-
cause they grow more robust and healthy
liars in the West. When an old farmer en-
tiers printing office to give the particulars
OF a destructive storm, and gets the hail
stones any smaller than hulled Walnuts, the
cypress gang" kill him on the spot and
throw his body down an old we'll. Ii he
saws the stones were as large as gooSe-eggS,
they put him Oh the free list for life and
drag him across to saloon and "set 'em
up" Z. S. Il farmer was never killed in
the West for not getting the hailstones
large enough to please the fancy OF the edi-
tors in that Standardization Herald.
Tom McGinuis, the Greenback candida o
for Congress in the Newark district, de-
serves to be defeated. He does not promise
his constituents enough. What! only 81,
600, 100 acres OF land, with house, barn,
horses, cows, sheep. hogs, and but "four
breed-sows," TO an American freeman
This, too, when the printing facilities OF
the Government are unlimited, and fifty
thousand grcenbaek can be made money as
easily as a 1ive-dollar greenback by nat OF
Congress. Cincinnati Commercial.
kearncy wants to know "Who owns this
world?" II he could secure an opportu-
nity to listen to the information which COL
lege freshmen from distant parts conhden-
tally impart to each other concerning the
possessions OF their respective fathers he
would soon be able to locate the chief own
ership of this bauble.-Neau Hauen Register.
A western editor complains OF the ex-
travagance displayed in the modern baby
carriage-and not without good and sutt.
cient reason The modern baby-carriage
COSTS all the way up to 800. We saved our
parents at least S25 by being born over
twenty years ago.-NoTTiSto1on Herald.
Professor Watson, who is employed by
the University OF Michigan to find planets
for that State, has had his salary cut down,
there being so little demand at present for
planets .-Danbury Nears.
Some people do not understand how
newspapers manage to print pictures OF
murderers SO soon after the murder takes
place. Although it is 4 secret OF the busl-
ness, we must be generous to our readers
and say that all the cuts OF proprietors OF
patent medicines that come into news
paper office are saycd.-1urney'S Falls
Reporter.
A Virginia farmer writes confidently to
the Treasury Department at Washington,
requesting loan of $3.50 until October,
1879. He wants to buy a pair Of mules, and
will pay back the loan with $40 for interest.
He will find, poor fellow, that for sundry
good reasons this not mnlenifcent Gov
ernment- Chicago Times.
Mr. Beecher ayows himself Grant man
first, last, and al the time; and he says
that fifty years hence Americans will be
glad to know that, historically, Grant is
one OF our greatest and wisest men. Mr..
Beecher thinks that il St. Paul were alive
he would be Darwinian evoiutionist.
A Keokuk man has been married twice,
and is now serving his third term-agant.
He's n Grant man from sympathy. - eolcuk
Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
BY JAS. N1acdeugail, Anctlonccr,
No. 10 Governor street.

boot AND SHOE TRADE SALE.
ID RICHMOND, VA. AUGUST 80. 1S7S.-Hav-
ing determined to change business, shall sell at my
store, No. 1887 Maiu street, .'-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH,
commencing at O'Clock a. NJ my entire stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS.
consisting OF
MEMS, BOYS, MISSES YOUTHS, CHILL
. DREN'S. AND INFANTS WEAR
Of every style. In lots 10 suit the trade and to which
invite your special attention. Terms accommo-
dating. j. GOLDEN.
M al g TIL. WGTh4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
FOR NEW YORK.
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

HOUSEKEEPINGI IN OLD VIRGINIA.,
L i containing Contributions from $50 Ladies In
Virginia and her Sister States, distinguished for
;heir Skin In the Culinary Art and other Branches
or Domestic Economy. Edited by MARION CABELL
TYREE. "Wh0 can find yirtuouS woman = for
her price Is far above rubies. - She iookcth
bread Of idencss."-P Proverbs. chapter 9r11.,
perSes 10 and ~. Handsome 12.mO Volume OF
52s pages, 100 Receipts. Price, Sl.7S. Sent BY
mail, postage paid. published by j. w. RAN
DOLPH q ENGLISH, 1909 and 1894 Main street,
Richmond, and Cor sale by all booksellers.