davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18
Atlantic Wrecks for Thirty-Seven
Years.

We have before us a record show
ing the number OF lives lost in eros
sin the Atlantic during the last thirty
seven years. In this period fifty-six
fine steamers have been wrecked.
and in twenty nine Instances more or
less lives we're lost. Nine vesseles
were never heard from after leaving
port. These are the President In
lS41. the City OF Glasgow in 1854. the
Pacific in 1856, the Tempest in 1857,
the United Kingdom In 1868, the City
OF Boston in 1870, the Scanderia In
1872, the Ismailia in 1873, and the
Columbo In 1877. The number OF
lives which were thus blotted out ag-
gregated 1897. or the remaining
vessels, four were burned, five sunk
by collision, two by coliding with
icebergs, two foundered at sea, ind
thirty-four were wrecked on various
coasts. This is a suggestive showing
for 1t at once calls into contrast the
relative peril incurred by dependence
upon human judgment and human
handiwork. or the total number Of
steamers lost, in but twocases can
the disaster be attributable to a
breakdown OF machinery; the Anchor
line steamer Hibernia, which found
dered through her propeller shaft
having been withdrawn from its
place after the propeller had been
lost; and the other the Ismailia, OF
the same line, which was spoken
under sail, her machinery being dis
abled, and was never heard OF af;er-
ward. Neither has any boiler explo-
sion occurred on an Atlantic steamer
during the period mentioned. SO far
as the record before us Is authority,
the inferencs therefore Is that the
greatest loss OF life is due not to
lack OF safe vessels, but to failure In
judgment or the Incompetence Of
those who handle them.-Scientifc
american.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18
The Telephone.

The world stood still for a thousand years,
And crept Cor a thousand more,
This wonderful world with wings for ears,
Like the Messenger god of yOre-
And winged feet and winged wand,
And wing ON its either hand,
And more than Mercury wore.
1t brides and rides furnaces foal,
With iron and hammer for sire,
Great clouds of white from their nos.rils roll,
And IL feeds its horses fire
They are bJO0ded stock, the engines swift,
Beneath their heels the distances drift
Like SHOWS from the Artic Pole
They rattle across the meridian lines,
And down the parallels play;
They marry together the palms and pines,
thousand miles in a day,
The world has trained a wonderful wire,
A nerve OF q route for articulate fire,
And Taught the iightnings to say
One ton of cheese maria dead "
Joy its boy ~" I'm coming TO dine ~
Send soap "-"S She's married to Fred 4"
The humblest of words like angels fly
A thousand miles In flash of an eye,
You hear before they are said
What happened at 10 you know at %,
And you away In the West,
They distance along the lightning line
The sun In his golden rest,
they talk to day In audible tone,
The telegraph turns the telephone,
And parted lovers are blest
Think of girl in lonely hour,
No beau in forty miles,
She sits by the tube OF talking power,
She thinks q minute, then smiles
" III call my John, you fancy her say,
He lives but hundred miles away,
And Danish the weary wiles +"
Behold them at the ends of the lines,
This John and his black eyed boon;
His head and hers to the wire incline,
And she sings him Bonny Doom,
He signs for the only thing amiss
He has no voice, but he can-kiss!
He might as well be in the moon;
For empter than an east winds laugh
Is lovers kiss by telegraph,
Benz. +. Taylor iss Syracuse Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18

sermon would result in converting
him from the error of his way. On
being vigorously pinched in the ribs
the slumberer awoke with a snort
and a groan, and for a moment look
ed wildly around, after which he set
tied himself down to listen wha
Moody had to say. He proved to be
a well-known and worthy deacon of
asuburban church. He probably had
ntire confidence that it would b
all right with Bro. Moody at the
helm, and it was cruelty to awake
him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18

and thousands OF the very toughest
portion of the populace precipitated
upon this center from all quarters OF
the town, and from suburbs at dis
lance. They are massed together in
the low and narrow streets, forming
dense mass of unwashed humanity,
collected ostensibly for the purpose
of buying and selling old clothes, but
really for the purpose of idling, card
sharping, pocket. picking, and every
other nefarious purpose"
The oldest Bishop of the Protes-
ant Episcopal Church, save Bishop
Smith, OF Kentucky, the Right Rev.
McCoskry, of Michigan, has resigned.
He was consecrated at Philadelphia,
in 1889, and ranked in order of con-
secration as the thirty-second Bishop
OF the church. Since that date 80
Bishops have been consecrated for
the Church. many of whom have
pdoocu away.
The Congregational Quarterly has
appeared with the statistics of the
churches OF the denomination in the
United States for 1877. The totals
are: Churches. 3.505, a gain OF 55;
church members, 350,65S, a gain OF
14,7S9; ministers, 1858, a net loss Of
IL; Sunday-school scholars and
teachers, 420, 22O, gain of s,1s5; be-
nevolent contributions, s1,117, S0S, a
decrease OF s66.54S; home expendi-
lures, S2.276.164, decrease of $3OS,
Dol. The net gain in church men,
bers lie the largest since 1860. In the
statistics of 1858 there were 947
churches with installed Pastors; in
1878 there were but 500 installed
Pastors, the number OF ministers has
increased by 1,2i6.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18

Oh he was a sweet, young, lithsome man,
Aud he moyed with tender grace;
And q smile like the sweep of an angels wing
Played over his fair young face.
ANTfsTR0PE.
bring, y he said, and the editor bowed,
For he loved the fair young thing,
bring, he murmured, q poets song,
lay OF the balmy spring
CLIMAX.
Then the editor gathered his cross cut sew,
And the nail grab, all the same;
The big sledge-hammer, the long crow-bar,
And the club with the terrible name.
He sawed him in two and he fat;ened him out
he tore out each quiyering lung;
He pinned him up to the sanctum wall,
So scattered, and yet 90 young
Huntington Ha,ckeye
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18
Gems of Thought.

He who masters his passion SUBJ
dues fearful enemy.
To believe business impossible is
the way to make it so.
Under our greatest troubles often
lie our greatest treasures.
The tears OF affection are dew drops
from the blue sky Of the soul.
There is hardly any circumstance
that may not have been worse.
He that can compose himself is
wiser than he that composes books.
The envious man grows base by
contemplating the success of another.
Those who trample on the helpless
are disposed to cringe to the power
full.
No trait OF character is more valu-
able than the possession OF a good
temper.
Think not Of faults committed in
the past when one has reformed his
conduct.
1t is not enough 10 have good quail.
tiles; we should also have the man.
agement OF them.
Nobody takes reproof so kindly
as he that deserves most to be COM
mended.
How can we expect harvest of
thought who have not had a seed
time OF character.-Thoreatt.
/ have known vast quantities Of
nonsense talked about bad men not
looking you in the face. Don't trust
that conventional idea. Dishonesty
will stare you out OF countenance any
day in the week. IL there Is anything
to be got by it.-Dickens.
Christian faith is a grand cathedral.
with divinely pictured windows.
Standing without, you see no glory
Dor can possibly imagine any; stand
ing within, every ray Of Il. yht reveals
a harmony OF unspeakable spendors.
-HdUthorne.
As the tree Is fertilized by its own
broken branches and falling leaves,
and grows out OF its own decay, so
men and nations are bettered and i'm
proved by trial, and refined out of
broken hopes and blighted expecta-
tions.-F. w. Robertson.
Nothing is easier than fault-finding.
No talent, no self-denial, no brains,
no character are required to set up
in the grumbling business. But those
who are moved by genuine desire
to do good. have little time for muir
muring or complaint.-RObert Vest.
We need to learn the lesson that
this life is given us only that We may
attain to eternal life. For lack OF re-
Numbering this, we fix our affe ctions
on the things OF this fieeting world,
and when the time comes that we
must quit 1t, we are all aghast and
errified.-Fuller.
1t is they who glorify who shall en-.
Joy Him; they who deny themselves,
who shall not be denied; they who
labor on earth who shall rest in heav-
en-; they who bear the cross who
shall wear the crown; they who seek
to bless others who shall be blessed.
DR.. Guthrie.
Never yet did there exist full
faith in the Divine Word which did
not expand the intellect, while 1t pu-
rified the heart; which did not multi
ply the aims and objects OF the I'M
Outstanding, while ir fixed and sim
plifled those OF the desires and feel
ings.-S. 7. Coleridge.
1t is a striking truth that he who
would benefit his fellow man must
walk by faith. sowing his seed In the
morning, and in the evening with
holding not his hand-knowing that
In Gods good time the harvest shall
spring up and ripen; II not for him
self, yet for others who, as they bind
the full sheaves and gather in the
heavy clusters. may, perchance, re-
member him with gratitude and set
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18

To have our hearts balanced on
God as their center and so balanced
that under the ruder touches Of temp
tation they may be moved to and
fro like nicely poised stones Of
the Druids, but like those stones al
ways return to their rest-that Is to
be blessed indeed-to be blessed like
the psalmist who said after some
rough onset of Satan's, IL shall not be
greatly moved. ".Le,cistoft. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18

Mr.. Moody woke up the wrong
passenger in one of his recent Boston
meetings. During his discourse he
spied a slumbering Bostonian In the
audience before him. He paused
and requested that somebody would
wake the man up. as possibly the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18
Reports OF Township Trustees for the
Term Ending April 10, 1878.

The Democrat of last week gives
the following:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18
Total.......... $3.ss7 "a s3,ss7 "a
WALNUT TOWNSHIP

Total............S2.975 30 $2,975 30
The Trustee of German township will
present his report at the June term.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18

Philosophy triumphs easily enough
over past and future evils, but pres
ent evils triumph over philosophy
ROchefOucduld.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18

The Butler, Cheese and Eggs Re-
porter tells of a Mr.. = Benton who
keeps eleven different kinds OF fowls,
and is very successful In their man
agement. me Benton' found weak
lye and wood ashes an effectuar rem
edy for canker. The doctors recon-
mend chlorate OF potash. Ashes are
also excellent for the hens to wallow
In. and he keeps box In each coop
for that purpose. This effectually
keeps on lice. The -four Of sulphur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
Ry W, GOddin,
by W. Goddin, --..
Real Estate Agent and Auclioneer,
Office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" LOWER PART OF THE LITTLE Do
VER'' ESTATE. IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY,
CONTAINING FOUR II HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
ACRES iMukE OR Less. ON !AMES-RIvER
RICHMOND.-By virtue Of Il decree OF the Cham
Gerry Court of the CITY of Richmond. entered on
the 2 lst February, 1878, IN the case Of Wurricks
committee as. Moncure, &c, and the contributors
to The Pennsylvania Hospital rs. Warwick, &c.,
wc The undersigned, thereby appointed special COM
public auction. on the premises, ON WEDNESDAY
The goth May. 1873, at ID O'Clock N. f fair; If not,
en- tile first fair day thercaiier that portion OF the
LITTLE DOVER ESTATE, on James river,
in Goochland county, which WAS assigned to Will
liam II. Trent in the division or the estate or his
part), containing $50 ACRES lmorc or les<), OF
which 80 are James-rivcr low-gl ounds OF I'M
surpassed fertility, 267 acres open highland Of
good quality, and rs acrc2 morc or ess In original
oak. The Improvements OH this estate though no.
good are yet sufficient for the use Of the place.
acres, which will be offered for sale at the same
time by Dir. Thomas w. McCance, surviving execu-
tor of Miss Ann X. Trent, dece2scul has long been
regarded equal in fertility TO any estate on james
river. The neighborhood Is amongst the best In the
county. 49,
Mr. Richard S. Wood, residing on the place, will
show 1t 10 those wbo may call on him.
Possession in time to seed wheat, and fun posses
sion 1T the end Of the year.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance at one, two,
and three years for negotiable notes, interest add
cd and title retained till all Of the purchasemoncy
is paid and conveyance ordered by the Court; The
taxes for 1878 TO be paid by The purchaser.
JOHN a. MEREDITH,
a A. L. BOULWARE,
ap 29-2iaw3w&tdtds Special Commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
EIN ANt,I1AL.
RrorlndoHD STOCK ExcHANaE.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE. .s.
- TUESDAY. May IA, 1873.
. yanYs. % ,oa0 .citysof Petersburg 8 per cent,
February and Anaus. at ] o4le. u
sa.sr,san aoA s, 4 s., aou ,,d 81
able, 30 BID: yifgisia deferred. AZ bid: virrnIa
interest cent8caisa, bid Virginia
co ofa. as richmond city ss 1fs bid;
asRss s
City sls. a7a bid. .ss 80 .Es1;.
Ssp' y'rR ssqs sn1E first
RsiIssss third a a o. and 6ld; 81
RaIr SSa pe5h srssEe
Side Railroad second mortgage preferred es y. and
j., 7oX bid, s73k asked; southside Railroad third
iefsbS Railroad first; mortgage So and ssl
BID sss,ppR ssa onlS
Raii ss .g mortgage SIS A. aud o. 100 bid; Rich
inond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort.
gage ss,s;tJ. and tJ.l 103 bid; richmond, trede.
ricksburg. and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs, u
and J.s 87H bid; Richmond and Danvflle Railroad
consolidated 6s, 81. and N.,71 bid " asked Fled
mont Railroad frs. mors;age 81 and o. 81 bid bid
Railroad, 100 par, 35 bid. 80 asked; Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad common, I 0O
par. ssked Richmond Fredertcksbnrg a no ~ 70
so sob" bid: RICHMOND. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Eas Dss panve Rnea
/ bid. sshrs go.
Bank Stocks.-First National. 100 par, ! II bid
Planters National, loo par, lilo asked Merchants
National. 100 par, 80 asked; Union Bank of Rich
insurance Componies.-Virginia Fire and Ma
rine, 90 par, 40 bid; Virginia State, 20 PAR 2Sh
bid, 80 asked; Merchants and Mechanics 100 par
Insurance Company, loo par. 7s bid !; Richmond
Fire Association, 25 par, 10 bid.
| MiscelLdneouS-0ld Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, 76 bid. $500 ..sE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
BY j.. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
l113 Main street,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL FARM
Il OF ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES.
EIGHT MILES OF RICHMOND, AT II HUNGARY
STATION. ON THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKS-
BURG AND POT0M g RA1LROAD-GOOD
LAND, WELL TIMBERED.-By virtue Of deed
Of trust dated November 10; 1869, executed by
Timothy McCrehen 10 a. b. Mordecai, trustee. de-
ceased Ca. Deauy having been substituted in his
stead by order of the County Court Of Henrico,
March, 1870, the said deed being recorded In the
clerks Office CT Henrico county-in D. B. So p. &C.
and whereas default has been made In the payment
of the notes therein secured and being required by
the beneficiary TO no. the undersigned substituted
trustee as above mentioned will sell at public auc;
ton, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY the 22d
day Of May, at IL M the property recorded in said
deed, follows: tract. piece, or parcel Of laud
lying and being In Henrico county, on the western
side of Hungary Meeling,IIo road, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES, which is
more particularly described in deed from John A.
Hutcheson and wife and Hugh 81. Hutcheson, of
even date herewith"
There Is q small Indifferent FRAME HOUSE On
the place.
TERMS One third cash; balance In one and two
years, with interest and secured BY deed OF trust.
A. DELANY,
my lS Substituted Trustee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
Fly Telegraph.
HYnHU NynI.I.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Cotton steady; upiantls
10Rc.; Orleans, 1UBc.; sales, l,O22 bales. Flour
expop1 aad Southern hour
changed. Wheat opened steader and stronger. and
closed with holders more disposed to realize, bu,
closed With the advance lost, but good business for
export and speculation; ungraded, 49@52c.; SOUTH
fair demand and firm. Sugar firm and in fair de-
mand; fair to good refining, ,7a@34c'; prime,
A, &c. Moiasses-Foreign quiet; New Orleans more
active at 2S@5Oc. Rice firm, with fair inquiry
Carolina. 64@7c. Petroleum quiet and frmer; re-
Ro ei' daet at s15ogsISsS Turpeniine un.
changea. Pork dull and unchanged. Lard dull and
ssaS pF #ss ss9m auseted At ss5nS
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. May 14.-Flonr dull and I'M
changed. Southern wheat steady and in fair de-
sl.lO@sl.2s; amber, $3.50; Pennsylvania red
M e e. june wsssEn TasE rsa on a SSt
$1.25@S1.25k Southern corn steady; western
steady and finn; southern while, 524c.; yellow,
nal. Provisions dull and depressed. Coffee firm
cargoes, 14%@17Ac.;' Whskey dull at sl.05H@
sl.06. Sugar quiet and firm. Freigh,s Shade
LOUISVILLE. ,.,...
LOUISVILLE, May d4;lElo g1 dull; extra g: IS
@sS75 family s4SS@s459 W nr ar dull red
good demand; white, 45c.; mixed, 42c. Oats quiet
white, SIC; mixed, soc. Rye dull ut Coo. Pork
kegs, 8Ic. Dulk-neats steady; shoulders, 1915
clear rib, IS 10: clear sides, $500. Bacon steady
6 hsm r0 95s es1 Wh iGss
steady at S1.03. Manufactured tobacco quiet and
unchanged. ~ = ~
wheat-No. red fall, S1.l lH9Sl.12 No. red
f @@iIea NS sp 1asS s1oS Sa
9onc ilye nuIet and steady. Whiskey ,teady al
S1.ySt5. Pork dull jobbing. ss.eo@ss, delivered
h msTd aeSn ana 5a5
clear rib and clear sides. 15..s
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. May 14.-Flour active and ur.
changed. Wheat tirmer; red, s1;l2@sl.17: Corn
s aasdi O and nf r BsSey Quiet and
Lard nc@inslly So: current make, ss59 kettle
Tor shoulders, clear rib, and clear sides. Butter
s esaasged hnG Hogs nasye packing as
receipts, 1927 head; shipments, $50 head.
@ a.. Chicago. sitas
! CHICAGO, May 14.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and generally higher; No. Uhi-
sio SO june; io5G ay No. csleaso 5pri
o ae da ss ssaa Ms aysr sa ssS MsS
June, and July. Rye steady and in fair demand at
5sHc. Barley quiet, firm, aud shade higher ut 81
@51Hc, Pork quill and shade lower; $500 cash
and June; sS.s7K@se.4q July; ss.57k@$s. so
August. Lard dull aud shade lower; &c. Tx cash
and June; $685. July; $6.92h August. Bulk
meats steady and unchanged Whisky nominally
unchanged at $1.04. .,... j. ,!,,t-
bushels; corn $4,000 bushels; onts, 81 900 BUSH
els; ryr;; 5000 bushels; barley, 5000 bushels.
on os 1888
bushels; rye, $500 bushels barley, 1490 bushels.
A. ter1loon Board.-Wh heat stronger; ST. on May,
4Oc. bid May, 39Ac. bid June. Oats frmer bur not
higher. Pork and lard frner hut not quotably
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
BY Richardson & Co., #
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
11l3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE VALU-
i BILE BUILDING LOTS, CORNER OF r AND
TWENTY-EIGHTII STREETS, By AUCTION.
By virtue OF deed Of trust, bearing date the LIST
day Of November, 1875, from Sterling Gardner TO
the undersigned trustee, duly recorded in the clerks
Office OF the Chancery Court OF the city OF Rich
mond, 10 secure the payment OF certain notes
theI elm secured, shall, trustee In said deed. de-
fault having been made in the payment of one Of
said notes and being required so TO do by The holder
thereof, sell by auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY the 10th day of Nav, 1878. ut 8
O'Clock i. NJ. The REAL ESTATE described IN
said decd, consisting Of FIVE TALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS. each fronting 2S by 1872 icet
with an alley in the eighteen feet wide. on the
north side OF L street. corner OF Twcnty.eshth
street.
TERMS Enough in cash to defray the expense Of
executing this trust and 10 pay of The sum Of s402,
with interest thereon from the LIST Of May. 1878:
a credit us to $424 until the LIST Of May, 1879, and
the residue on such time as may be announced at
the time of sale. CHARLES SPENCER.
an G Trusteee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
lib Main street.

rNRUSTEE'S SALE OF THAT VALU-
a ABLE BRICK DWELLINGS. DESIRABLY
LOCATED. ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS, BY AUG
TION.-By virtue Of two deeds OF trust bearing date
respectively the 18th day Of July. 1876, and 9th
October. 1877, from the srantorS therein named 10
the undersigned trustee duly recorded in the clerk $
Office Of the Chanccry Court Of The city of Rich
mond, to secure the payment of a certain negotia-
BILE note therein mentioned. shall, as trustee in
said deeds default having been made In the payment
OF said note. and being required so to do by The
holder thereof sell BY auction, on the premises, on
NJ, that valuable BRICK DWELLING, deslrablv
located the northwest corner of Main and Fourth
streets with basemept and three stories above con-
ments and conveniences; Kitchen with six rooms
stable; aud lot fronting 81 by 20 feet, with an OIL
ley in the rear twelve feet wide. ...r. ,4. .
TERMS One third cash; balance in one and two
years, negotiable notes given for the deferred pay
Dcpts. with interest ADDED. and secured by deed of
trust. j. \. RICHARDSON,
my IL 2. .NEnE ..t@Sr..Es " 20 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
BY Chafln, Staples 6 Co., -,
Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers,
Tenth and Main streets; ~

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
" ABLE BUILDING LOTS IN BAKERS, AD-
DITION, AND Of FRAMED DWELhIN \, ANp
on WASHINGTON, JACQUEI.IN. AND HAIR
VIE STREETS. AT AUCTIoN.-By virtue Of n
decree of the Chancery Court of the city OF Rich
mond, rendered on the 18th day OF April, S7S, In
the cause of Fitzpatricks executrix rs Burton and
ais, The undersigned special commissioner there
by appointed. will sell, upon the premises at auc-
tion, at the time stated below, the followlng-dc-
scribed PROPERTY-tO wit:
On MONDAY. May 18Th, at 81 o'cloGk 9. NJ,
FOUR BUILDING LOTS on Calhoun, Tyler, and
Cabell streets, IN Bakers addition.
On TUESDAY. May IA, ISIS, at 5a o'clock Z;
NJ, EIGHT VACANT LOTS On Washington and
with LOTS, on Jacquelln street, in the town of
Harvie.
TERMS: One fourth cash: the balance In equal
instruments at four, eight, and twelve months, for
negotiable notes. with interest added, and title re-
tained until conveyance Is ordered by the court.
80 JAMES II. DOOLEY,
Special commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
BY PoindexteI s. Topper.
Real EstateAgents and Auctioneers,
1900 Main street.

DEREMPToRY SALE OF LOT No. o.,
L IN THE PLAN OF BUCK HILL, GOMMENC-
ING AT A POINT 1913 FEET FROM THE EAST
LINE OF IGHSTREET. FRONTING 33 FEET
ON THE NORTH LINE OF DECATUR STREET,
AND RUNNING BACK WITHIN PARALLEL
LINES 1877 FEET TOA 16-FOOT ALLEY:-We
shall sell On WEDNESDAY the 10Th OF May, 1879,
by auction, on the premises at O'Clock P. M the
aboye-described LOT.
Immediately afterwards we win offer at a great
sacrifice LOTS Nos. "A and 81. in same plan OF
Manchester-the first fronting on Hull or MaiE
street SO by 1877 feet to n sixteen-foot alley; the
other on northwest corner Of Lee and Decatur
TERMS Cash to flrst-nained lot; the other two,
one third cash, and residue In six and twelve
months deferred notes secured by deed Of trust.
POINDEXTER SC UPPER,
myll . Auctioneers