davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
England VS.. America.

Sir Edward Thornton has translated
from Washington to the Foreign Office
a report by Mr. Victor Drummond on
the question of American competition
for England's carrying trade. Mr..
Drummond says: Il have noticed
lately In the press the strong feeling
evinced for revival of the American
ship-building and carrying trade, as
also the energetic. efforts which are be-
ing made on the part of the mercantile
community in the United States to
push forward their trade with those
markets wherever there is the slightest
opening for their productions. No
means are spared to impress upon the
merchants of foreign countries, the ex-
cellence and superiority CT American
fabricssand manufactures as compared
with those Of other countries, not ex-
cepting those of Great Britain" ''Nev-
ertheless." Mr.. Drummond adds, II
think our merchants may feel that
there is as yet no serious probability
Of their carrying trade being curtailed
for some time to come, and if the work
ing classes at home will only listen to
reason and accept the lower wages,
which muust be, even as they are do
| ing here, until the manufacturers are
enabled to get rid Of their surplus pro.
ductions, and will take pains to have
their work Of as superior quality as the
American, and not, as in some cases has
happened, of cotton manufacturers us.
ing starch, clay, epsomsalts and an
tiseptics, instead Of the least possible
amount Of starch, and remember thai
people will have the best and cheapes
article; then we need not be afraid O
the race Of competition which is assured
ly coming.
Eng gland must look to her own; while
she has been the winning horse fol
years, her competitors have not beer
idle, but improving their distance, un
til she now has to apply whip and spu
to prevent even dead heat. Th
United States Is no longer partially de
pendent upon her or upon other coun
tries; her own markets are supplied witt
every possible article of and appliance
for trade from her own production
and if money becomes again plentiful
for capital is again launched forth il
home enterprises, thus giving employ
ment to those thousands who are still
out of work, we must then expect eve
still more serious competition to ou
trade and manufactures, which may
however, ultimately bring forth goo'
fruit-a feeling in the United State
of greater freedom of trade wit
Great Britain. ."-Nondon Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11

The regulations of the Theater
Royal in Kilkenny, ireland, in 1893,
permitted "no person whatsoever to be
admitted into the boxes without shoes
or stockings"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TENELER, has recently opened Jew
J elry Store in Johnson's block, corner
ain and lst street, where ho wilt keep
onstantly on hand a large stock of
Tatches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ID Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry :,
c. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
Bottled Lager Beer.

AN NOW bottling Watertown Lage
Beer aud am prepared to furnish i
ither 3ursinger's or Fuerman's) in any
antilles to families or saloons.
Orders solicited.
S. IL. EATON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11

WHEAT In OREGON. The annaul
report of the Board of Trade of Port
land, Ore, says that the gross exports
Of the State for the year ending Au,
gust l exceed by 3,G73,618 those OF
the year preceding. 1t is estimated
that nearly 10000 persons were added
to the population Of the State during
the year. The exports Of wheat and
-four reached 100000 tons. For the
year 1884 the amount exported was
64,966 tons. Thus the expectation
of products of what increased three
fold in four years It is calculated
that Oregon will have between $780,
900 aud 100000 tons surplus for
shipment during the ensuing season.
The salmon trade has during the last
few years proved one of the chief
sources of revenue. The catch du-
ring the season just closed was less
than for several previons years. The
exports during the year amounted to
345, 900 cases, Of the value of 81, $780,
900. The production of canned sal
mon has decreased % per cent in
three years. But the decrease in the
salmon trade has been more than COM
pensated by the increase in wheat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
KANSAS!

For full and reliable information about
Kansas and for Land, Papers, Maps, etc. .,ap-
ply to NJ. SOLOMON, Gen. Land Agent,
Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe R. r., No.
46 South CLARK ST. Chicago, Ills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
HANLIN 81 FORD,

WATERFOWL Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description; Lath and
'hilgles constantly on hand and for sale at
he Lowest Market Price, at the Milwaukee
Depot, Watertown. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11

The GooD TEMpLARs.-MAD1soN,
Sept. 5.-The Grand Lodge of Good
Templars adjourned this afternoon at
$50. This morning the officers were
installed by S. D. Hastings, Madison,
and B. Finch, Of New York. The
action of yesterday adopting the triple
pledge of abstinence from liquor, tobac-
co and profanity, was amended SO as
not to make it obligatory, but to be
simply urged on members and Juven-
lie Templars. A proposition for the
payment of per diem Of delegates was
rejected. The Grand Lodge voted
SlOO out of the treasury for the yellow
fever sufferers. The railroads of the
State were thanked for courtesies rea-
dered. The bond of the secretary and
treasurer was fixed at $4,000 The
bond of the Grand Chief Templar
was fixed at $500. The following tele-
gram was received:
SANDUsKY, O., Sept. 4.-The Grand
Lodge of Ohio in session, sends frater-
ual greetings, piuulhg you Uou speeu
in your glorious work.
The following response was sent:
The Grand Lodge of Wisconsin
return fraternal greetings, and are
unanimous to the constitutional amend
ments.
The next session of the Grand Lodge
of Wisconsin will be held in this city
in September, 1879.
Within the last seventy years, New
Orleans has had twenty severe vista
nons ofiyellow fever. The most deadly
of the number was in 1858, when the
death-roll reached 2,252, the greatest
mortality on any one day being 283
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11

EOR SALE at the Wagon and Carriage
J. Paint Shop of W. E. Jones, First St.
The Centennial tops are adjustable to any
Lind Of vehicle and make perfect sun
shade and storm protector at moderate
price. Clarke's Carriage umbrella can be
used on every kind Of vehicle with an open
seat, and is easily changed to any angle
They supply a want long felt. Come and
examine my large and complete stock of
these goods. Prices low.
w. E. JONES, lst Street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
A. GRITZNER.

FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dres-
Il ser. Shop in Salick's basement, on the
iridge, Watertown, Wis. The best of Hair
]ye used, warranted to Eold color for eight
weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11

SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTION In
GERMANY.-There are supplementary
elections going on in Germany, but
they are not rendered necessary by
disputed results, fraudulent voting, bal.
lot-stuffing B false registration or per-
sonation, as is too often the case in
America. The election laws of Ger
many, as of France, provide for the
second ballot in the contingency that
no candidate has bad a majority of the
votes cast, as the plurality rule does
not elect in either country. The vote
is taken only upon the two candidates
who head the poll, and there is no op-
pertunity for fraud by the voter either
in French or German elections. In
those countries every mans residence
and business are as we'll known to the
local officials as they are to himself,
and it would seem, with the very large
police force maintained in our chief
cities, the same could be the case here,
if required.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11

Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and Business Cards Sooo year
business notices in local column 10 cents per ''he
or first Insertion and five cents for subsequent
insertions. -, ,..o.:o,.
Advertisements not accompanied with directions
will be inserted till iorbid ana charseH ioi "o0i
rIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29
By ". Goddin,
$500 By ". Goddin,
Auciioneer and Real Estate Agent,

SALE OF THE UPPER
a. PORTION OF THE LITTLE DOVER" ES-
TATE, IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY. ON JAMES
RIVER, TWENTY-THREE MILES ABOVE
RICHMOND. CONTAINING FIVE HUNDR IN
AND SIXTEEN ACRES.-At the request CO Mr..
Thomas W. McCance, surviving aciinP executor
Of the late Miss Ann r. Trent deceasr, shall offer
for sale at public auction, on the " pises Tmmedi
ately after the sale of the lower norton 41 acres
more or lessl advertised !. oe sold under decree of
Richmond Chancery court by. hiessrs. John. q.
Meredith and A. u. Boulware, Commissioners, on
WEDNESDAY the 29th Gay of May, ! s7S, at IL
O'CLOCK " uf fair If ne the first fair day there
aMtter}; tnaS porLioh o. the LITTLE DOVLR rs
TA ,sI IN So9Sanc county; which was ASSIGNED to
MISS Anu n Ire. in the division OF lie estate or
her father, Dr. Joseph Trent, deceased tbeing the
upper Slrl - containing o. g ACRES which w
acres acres ar Janesriver low;Tounds Of SURPASSED
icy, 23S of excellent highland, and l90
"sres in original growth of oak. The loW-grou1 nd
and the highland are particularly adapted 70 me
growth of wheat, corn, tobacco. clover, &C. q me
improvements on the place are limited but the farm
itself is regarded as amongst the most valuable on
Kanawha Company passes through The farm, so that
Its products can be cheaply transported 10 market.
The neighborhood Is equal to any in the county. Mr.
Richard S. Wood residing on the farm. will show II
to those who may call on him. Possession In time
to seed wheat, and full possession al the end of the
year.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at one and two
years, for bonds bearing Interest half-yeary, Sc
cured by deed Of trust; the taxes for 1878 to be
paid by the purchaser. W. GODDIN,
ap g. 2taW3wS tdtIS .yTs .a.- AucioneSr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29
BY Richardson 6 Co.,
Real Estate Agcnts and Auctioneers,
l1l3 Main street,

SALE OF A VALUABLE
l. FRAME DWELLING ON THE EAST SIDE
OF NOTWITHSTANDING STREET BETWEEN
LEIGH AND n STREETS BY AuCTlON.-By
ytrtIe Of two deeds of trust, bearing date respec-
lively the 10th day of November, 1875, and I'd day
of May. 1875 TO the undersigned trustee, duly re-,
corded In the clerks Office of the Chancery Court of
the city of Richmond, to secure the payment of the
negotiable notes therein mentioned, SHALL as trus-
tee In said deeds default having been made IN the
payment of said notes, and being required 80 to do
by the holders thereof sell by auction, on the pre-
misses, on MONDAY the Sd day of June. 1878, at
O'Clock p NJ the real estate described in said deeds,
consisting of TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING with FIVE rooms, admirably built and in tho
rough repair kitchen with two rooms, and lot 'front.'
ing SO feet on the east side Of Twenty-seveuth
street. and running back within parallel lines 125
feet.
TERMS Enough in cash to defray the expense Of
executing this trust and to pay off two negotiable
notes for the respective sums of $500 and $500.
with interest thereon respectively from the I'd and
10th days OF May, 1878.
nv % j. A. R1CHARDSOS.T trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29
BY j. Thompson brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
lib Main street.

SALE OF A FARM IN
J. HENKICO. NEAR RICHMOND, ON THE
MEADOW BRIDGE R0AD.-By virtue of deed
OF trust dated the 9Th of December, 1874. and rs
corded In the Henrico County Court In d. B. ga, on
p. 43, we, the UNDERSIGNED the present trustees Of
the Merchants and Mechanics Building Fund and
Loan Association, being required SO to do on ac-
count of default in the payment Of u certain bond
therein secured, VII sell, at the ofce of; Th1mp-
DAY. June 6, 1875. at $50 O'Clock P. M..
the foEowing REAL ESTATE, described ~ said
deed as follows: "Ail that certaia TRACT OF
LAND In the county of Henrico. ON the Meadow
Bridge road, about one mile and half north Of he
city of Richmond, containing TWENTY-FIVE
ACRES, and bounded as follows: On the north by
the land Of ". B. Rose: OH the east by the Meadow
Bridge road and the land of +. W. DE VGss: on the
south by the land of +. w. De Voss: and on the
west by the Richmond and Henrico turnpike"
TERMS To be announced Ut sale In accordance
With the deed of rust.
j. THOMPSON BROWNE
W. II. TATUM, : Trustees.
JOHN DOES.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctionecr. my 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29
r sARGE SALE oFVIRGINIA CONsOL
BY W. Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, y
office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" LOWER PART OF THE LITTLE Do
YER" ESTATE. IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY,
AcREs MEEE or tEss ON HAH ~ tREE
RICHMOND:-By virtue of decree OF the Cham
Gerry Court of the city of Richmond. entered ON
the 21st February, 1913, in the case OF Warwtck's
committee pS. Moncure, &C., and the contributors
to the Pennsylvania Hospital yvs. Warwick, Co.,
we the Undersigned thereby appointed special com.
the 29th May. s7S, at ~ O'Clock NJ. If fair; If not,
on the first fair day thereatler that portion of The
"L1TTLE DOVER ESTATE, on james river,
in Goochland county. which was assigned to VII
father, the late DIR. Joseph Trent (being the lower
part), containing 40 ACRES tmore or Less, Of
which 90 acres are James-rirer low-g1Ounds of un-
surpassed fertility, 267 acres open highland of
good quality, and rs acres more or es in original
oak. The improvements on this estate though not
good are yet sufficient for the use of the place.
acres, which will be offered for sale at the same
time by MFR. Thomas w. McCance, surviving execu-
tor of Miss Ann T.. Trent, deceaSed) has long been
regarded equal in fertility to any estate on james
river The nelghborhood is amongst the best In the
Mr. Richard S. Wood, residing on the place. will
show IL TO those who may call on him.
Possession In time to seed wheat, and full posses
sion of the end Of the year.
!. TERMS: One fourth cash: balance at one, two,
and three years, for negotiable notes, interest add
ed and lille retained till all Of the purchase.noney
taxes for 1878 to be paid by the purchaser.
JOHN A.. MEREDITH,
A. l.. BOULWARE,
ap 29-2taw3w&tdtds Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29

A SElF-BoRIHG WELL.-An,artesian we'll,
now partly completed at Pesth, Hungary,
has reached depth Of over 1000 yards, and
will be the deepest of its kind. It is in
tended to supply hot water. AT present
that which is obtained has a heat Of 1919
Fahrenheit, and, it is expected that lower
strata win furnish water at 1852. The most
curious feature about this well is the adap-
tation to lit. OF automatic machinery for
boring, the water power for which is sup
pMed.by the well itself. By this means the
boring has been conducted at double its
previous rate. The notion is entertained
that. the abundant supply OF warm water
may be used in cultivating tropical plants
in the gardens Of the neighborhood. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29

MIL EXPLOSIONS Cincinnati, May g.
RIO the editors OF the Cincinnati CONNER
cias.]--Iu view Of the recent extraordinary
mill explosion at Minneapolis the following
item may be OF interest to your readers. 1t
:;ss ccnied from the London Attenoeuna OF
April Goth: -
,rMBerlin Verein Sur Gewerbeleiss has
awarded prize to Professor r. Weber for
his investigations into the causes OF mill
fires. He has shown that all sorts OF Hour
in dust ciouds are infammable, and ne con-
firms the results obtained by Mr.. Galloway,
that some Of the explosions in coal-mines,
supposed to he due to fire-damp, have really
been caused by clouds OF coal dust"
Respectfully, +. w. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29

Now it isn't age and it isn't the cares Of
wealth and the demands OF public life that
make editors old and gray. It's this kind OF
thing. It's poetry like this. Now here Is
a little song that came in early yesterday
morning. It's no wonder we wish we had
wings like dove, and want to fly away and
be at rest. Read it, and look at it. 1t is
from a young lady; she signs herself
"Bertha Clare" and calls her poem
"Dreaming.'' It's regular nightmare, we
should say. Stop up your ears and listen
List For the cro9ding memory bells
That chime through my hearts sad 6opers
Bring me thegrdce OF tune that tetts
When life was piSion Of flowers! :.
Only breath from the perfumed past,
A drop from the murmuring spring..
An echo Of lore too sweet 10 last,
The rustic Of qnen,ory's wing
That's only sample. There is cord
and a half in the whole lot, and she wants
eight dollars cord for it. We'd pay it in a
minute il we had the italics in the Office to
set it mp With, but we haven't, and if you
leave out an italicised word in woman's
poem she brings suit against you and
claims damages. Brethren, it is dreadful
8n,nLcpue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29
By Robert b. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
: 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT ELE-
i CANT FOUR-sToRY sTOCK-BRICK RESI-
DENCE. SITUATED ON TIE NORTH LINE
OF LEIGH NEXT TO THE CORNER OF SIXTH
STREET, NOW OCCUPIED BY WILLIAM IRA
SMITH. ESQ. AT AUCTI0N.-In execution OF 4
certain deed Of trust dated May "a 1877, aud duly
recorded in Richmond Chancery Court, in Deed
Book III A, page 362, will sell upon the premises
OH WEDNESDAY the 9th day or June, 1878. at 6
O'Clock P. NJ, being required to do by the holders
Of two Of the notes secured by said deed, default
having been made In the payment OF the same, ALL
THE PROPERTY conveyed by said decd. The
HOUSE is entirely new, having been built only
short time, and contains from twelve to fourteen
rooms aud Is fitted up with all OF the most modern
Improvements, such as bath-tubs, ranges, Latrobe
stove, &C.; and is built of the very best materials,
and has stone cappings to doors and windows. The
neighborhood Is frst-class, and Is convenient 10
business, market, &c. Those wishing frst-class
residence or investment will do well to attend this
sale.
TERMS Cash as to expenses OF sale and to pay
of two interest-n notes amounting TO Sl12.50, with
interest &C., thereon; upon s112.50 till August
"a, 1878; upon 81 1875 till November "a, 1873 !:
upon $3.50 till February "a, 1879; upon
-, 6l2.o0 till May "a, 1879 balance upon terms
to be given at sale. ,.l1ltzS Es.e s.5s-:s 4! /.
my 90 r. A. MEAGHER, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29


5Il575ssssft5s RIcHMosp AND PHTERsBURoI
i - sAIlnOAn COMPANY.
SUNDAY April Z, 1873,
u, fraino on shis read win ;snn, 10 fellows: *
LxAyE ErcHstoHp soUTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily CONNECTING .,nn;s Ing
vannah, Raleigh, Atlanta, d Mssgs,
and iii loInts South and SontAweat;
1000 s AtSgpcos@ a1 81 sasSs' aaly except
.ss0 sunday), makes close connection at
Petersburg with the Atlantic, Nlssts-
= sippi and Ohio railroad for LYNCH
II burg. Farmviiie, and other local stu
lions ON that road, making same
time as by any other line. Stops at al
70, p. NJ f NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slat5Ir daily lexcep,
Sunday. Passengers taking THIS tram
win make clsse connection at Peters.
burg for Norfolk, and at Norfolk with
SPLENDID Bay-IiDe steamers Tor Baltl-
more, philadelphia. and New j oI6-
and with the Old Doinision steamers
4:15P. NJ, if daily Except Sunday, WITH
l1.1op PM. T ffaSe IS MAIL daily texcept sun
N' dayl. connecting for Weldon. VIII
alington, Charleston, Columbia, Au-
gtista. and Savannah. Pullman sleep
1 inc-car for Wilmington and the South.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
800 A. NJ, THROUGH MAD. daily Except Mon
dayj, connecting with Richmond, Fred.
ericksburg and Potomac rsilrsad for
all points North. East, and West. Stops
only at Manchester and Chester
7:5O A. NJ. FREIGHTTRAIN daily Except Sum
dav) with passenger coach attached.
I1.56 A. NJ. ACCOAfNODATIONT TRAIN daily tex.
- cept Sunday with passenger coach al
tached.
e:so P, NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sum
day), with passenger coach attached.
$50 P, NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West. Also, making close cennec-
ton with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West This train
stops only at Manchester and Chester
Passengers for Glover Hill connect II Chester
daily Except Sunday by taking the 415 p NJ t:ain
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg viii start from
the Apnonattox dapot.
EXCURSION TRAIN at 8 A. NJ and 1870 P. NJ.
EVERY SUNDAY.
ana A. SHAW. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29

An accommodation train leaves Richmond daily
Except Sunday at 3:i5 L. 81, and arrives az
Louisa. 1902 p. NJ; Gordons,lle at $50 ?. W..
and connects ut GOrI0nsyillc with Virginia Midland
train, arriving AT Washington ~ 1915 \. NJ; lH'-
timore. $3.50 A. ~; Philadelphia, 6:i0 \. NJ; NV
York, 9:35 4. ".
Mail tram daily Except sunday stops Al all r'ai-
lar stations and connects ut GordOnsvil!C WIN tie
Virginia Midland railroad arriSDg ut Washington
at 6:05 T. NJ; Baltimore, $50 L. ~: Pha teipht,
$40 A. NJ, and New York, Gas 4. VI.
Mail train connects ut Charlottesville with VIZ
ginia Midland railroad, arriving at LynchDGrS IL
5:l5 T. NJ, connecting closely with Atlantic, Ms
slssippi and Ohio railroad fer the Southwest.
Express tram DAILY, stops 1T Junction, Nn"ls,
ton. Goshen. Millboro', CoTlngtnn. aud all st.t"G'
west of Coyingt0n. Connects at Gordocsville WIKI
the Virginia Midland railroad, arriving AT Washing
ton al 81 0 \. NJ. Baltimore. $3.50 \. W.; flia-
meets Ut Charlottesville with the Virginia Midland
railroad, arriving II LYnchburg At 1858 \. VI.
Connects ut huntington with Chesapeake and Oh"
steamers for Portsmouth, Cincinnati and all points
IN the West.
Sleep,ng-cars on express traIus between E:chmoEd
East bound mail leaves Huntington u, 3:45 p. ",
and arrives At Richmond at 5:I5 +. NJ. daily leh-
cept Sunday.
and arrives ut Richmond at 1880 A. VI. daily.
Accommodations leaves Gordons1ie IL 6:l5 " VI
and arrives al Richmond ut s:jo \. ii. uail, teA-
cept Sunday.
Through tickets for sale 10 all principal points
Richmond at Company'S offices; AZ s2G Main street,
aud Exchange Hotel. o.r
General PASSENGER and Tickle; Agent
W. ". ). DUNN,
Engineer aud Superintendrnt
NH 2 - Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-29
BY Grubbs &c Williams,
Real Estate Agents and kuctionccrs,
No. 4 Eleventh street,

-
VALUABLE FARM IN CHESTER
Y FIELD COUNTY. ON LOWER J A NJ 4
RIVER, FOR. SALE AT AUCTIOM.-By virtue
of 4 decd of trust from james I. Tosh ana
wife, dated June 9Th, 1872, and duly recorded in
the clerks Office of the County Court of Chester
field, Shall sell at public auction. on the premises
at IL O'Clock NJ, on WEDNESDAY the 9Th day OF
june, 1878. that valuable FARM known as
"WESTBR0OK,n containing SEVEN HUNDRED
AND EIGHrY1THREE ACRES, more or less.
This farm Is In Chesterfield county, lying immedi.
ately on James river and adjoining "Prcsque Isle"
The improvements consist OF a comfortable
DWELLING with six rooms, and all necessary
barns and out-buildings, and the lsnd is in the high
est state of improvement. 1t Is believed to be one of
the best estates upon the river.
TERMS: The deed requires The sale to be for cash,
hut it Is probable that reasonable time Will be given
for the greater portion of the purchase-moncy.
Persons wishing TO attend the sale may 20 by the
steamer Ariel, which will leave Richmond Oh the
morning Of the sale.
CHARLES s. STRINGFELL0W.
.... Trustee
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. Auctloneers. my IA