davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-20
HOnOrs to the Brave.

On Wednesday an interesting fight
between two geese was witnessed in q
vacant lot on Summer street, near South
Union. A flock Of geese were engaged
in extracting from a large mud hole
such delicacies as are relished as food by
that festive bird, when a stranger goose
made his appearance and began quietly
grubEing, evidently deeming the mud
hole common property. For some time
the appearance Of this stranger was not
noticed, but at last one of the geese look
ed up aud beheld the intruder, and
walking up to his companions, seemed to
communicate the intelligence to them.
A short consultation was held, and one
of the number approached the intruder,
and, as the subsequent actions proved,
extended a challenge for combat. This
challenge was promptly accepted and the
two began to fight, all the geese sur
rounding the two and cackling fercely.
For period of about ten minutes the
warfare was waged iercely; at the end
of that time the intruder began to press
his antagonist so hard that he took
refuge in flight. The intruder, after
following his opponent short distance,
returned to the spectators and was re-
ceived in silence. He raised his wings
and strutted round, cackling all the
time. The whole crowd then followed
the vanquished goose, Kissing and strik-
ing at him with their mouths and fore
ing him away. The victorious intruder
was taken into full membership, their
former companion being banished. The
process of grubbing in the mud hole was
then resumed with unwonted activity
Nashville american.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-20
The largest sea-cow ever exhibited in

The largest sea-cow ever exhibited in
this country has just been captured in
the St. Lucie river, Florida. 1t meas
ures twelve feet in length, three feet
across the shoulders and weighs 5000
pounds. It is destined for the Royal
aquarium at Westminster, Eng. Its
value is $4,000. The manitee is SO rare
as to be an object of interest to those
well versed in natural history, and there
are few comparative anatomists, proba-
bly,, who can describe it's anatomical
structure. Externally cetacean, it is
externally allied to the rodents, and has
the powerful snout of that order, but it
feeds on algae and fungi, and has 1.-THE
long Intestine Of all vegetable eaters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-20
SEASONABLE RECIPES.
SUNDAY PUDDING.

SUNDAY PUDDING.
Five eggs whites and yolks separately,
three cups of sugar, two-thirds of cup
of butter, two cups of milk. Bake in
pastry and eat cold.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.
Ripest terries; mash; put in a linen
bag; squeeze out juice; pound Of best
loaf sugar to every quart of juice; put in
preserving saucepan, and when melted
set ON the fire, and boil to thin jelly;
when cold, to every quart of juice allow
quart of brandy; stir well and bottle.
Ready for use at once.
WARRANTABLE PUDDING.
Two cups of -four, one cup of sugar,
one tablespoonful of butter, one egg, one
teaspoon Of soda, two of cream of tartar
steam one and one-half houls Currants,
raisins, or any fruit desired can he used.
Do not remove the cover till done, and I
think | hear you say, II never tasted
it's equal"
HOMINY CROQUETs.
To cup of cold, boiled hominy add
teaspoon of melted butter, and stir it
well, adding by degrees a cup of milk,
till all is made into a soft, light paste !;
add teaspoonful of white sugar and one
well beaten egg. Roll into oval balls
with Toured hands; dip in beaten egg,
then roll cracker crumbs, and fry in hot
lard.
TO COOK NEW POTATOES.
In cooking new potatoes put them into
cold water and let them remain for an
hour or longer; rub of the skins with a
coarse cloth; afterward put them into
boiling water with little salt, and
boil for ten minutes; drain off the water,
shake the sauce pan and hold it uncov-
cred over fire for few minutes, when
they will be ready.
CUCUMBER PICKLES.
Fill a two gallon stone jar with very
small cucumbers, and cover them with
boiling water and salt; the second and
third morning boil the brine and pour
over again; the fourth morning take
them out of the brine and put them in
boiling water in which a piece Of alum
the size of an egg has been dissolved; let
them remain in this twenty four hours:
the fifth and sixth days cover with boil
ing vinegar, well spiced, and let them
remain in this until used.
TO KEEP STRING BEANS.
Select tender beans, break off the ends
and strings at the sides; break into inch
lengths and wash well in clear water; in
the bottom of stone jar spread one
half inch of salt; on this spread layer
of beans with the water pretty well
drained of, one inch thick; then salt
enough to cover them; again beans, and
SO on until the jar is full, hiding the
beans completely with salt. Fit piece
Of shingle into the jar and weigh down
with stone; brine will Fill the jar in
about two days. When wanted to cook
wash well in tepid water and soak over
night; boil five or six hours and your
beans will be as green and have the
same flavor as in summer. If cold water
is used when preparing for cooking, the
brine will not be sufficiently extracted;
but when the beans first reach the boil
ing point, the water may be poured off,
and great deal of the salt disposed of
in this way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-20
Rernbirar.
Wednesday, August 20, 1879.
HONEYsUCKLE.

How fair they were my darlings twain
Who walked adown the grassy lane
That sultry August day:
Unconscious of the gracious charm
That fioated round them, srm-in-arm
They wandered on their way.
One wore her raven tresses low,
Close braided DER brow of snow,
Like some grand Roman dame:
Hers were those luminous, large eyes,
From whose dark depths strange CLEANS arise
And break in sudden flame.
Around her sisters gentler face
The brown hair rippled, tender grace
Was in her form and look:
A wild-roSe color on her cheek,
Brown loving eyes, centsnted, meek,
And clear as summer brook.
/ eat beneath q shady tree,
And heard their laughter floating free,
Through idle, happy hours;
I saw them gather by the way
The struggling clusters, sweet and gay,
Of honeysuckle flowers.
i watched them wave their scented spoil,
In eager haste, with playful toll,
And laughter brimming-eyes;
They twined it on my faded brow,
All, Heayenl 1 have that garland now,
a sacred, mournful prize!
Was it because they were nv own,
I fancied even their ightest tone
More sweet than other sound?
Was it because / gave them birth,
thought that nowhere in GCd's earth
Could fairer things be found?
Was it but doting mothers love?
Or were my darlings fair above
The playmates of their time?
knew not then, nor now know,
1t is so many years ago,
They scarcely reacht their prime.
But this know, 'twixt them and me
Rolls vet the awful, tideless sea
That parts their world from this;
Aud well I know that where they are.
There is no need of sun or star,
Ner need of mothers kiss.
But Ger my honeysucFle wreath,
My wearied heart will often breathe
prayer for those bright bowers
Where / may see my daughters stand,
Eech holding for me in her hand,
Heavens amaranthine fowers
All the Year Roat1tt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-20

DIAMONDS, it is said, attract the
lightning to dangerous extent. Dwell
much upon this point before buying
your girl an engagement ring.-Boston
Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-20

Translated from the Hungarian of Maurus Jokai
for the Pa1isiau.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-20

ID every SO uaro fOOJ, or 2C the rate OF
about 2,150 bushels per acre. A big
story, but not impossible when all con-
ditions are favorable.
Cows will quickly fall off in their
milk unless they have plenty of clean
water within convenient reach. They
will suffer considerably from thirst be-
fore they will travel long di tances fer
water, until they become feverish, they
will drink too much, and this going
from one extreme to the other will affect
unfavorably the health of the COW and
cause decrease of milk. Cows are kept
solely for producing milk, and any un-
necessary exertion that they are
obliged to make to procure food or drink
will divert jvst SO much of their energy
from milk production.-Amherst Bee.
AS GOOD time as any to cut sorghum
is before it is entirely ripe. After you
have it cut and the tops cut of-which
should be cut off at about the upper
Joint, the juice above that does more
damage than good-tie the cane in small
bundles for convenience in handling;
take it to your barn, or any place will do
where it will not get wet, and cross-pile
it to dry, and if the weather is not too
warm, it can lie there several weeks
before it will sour. The object in drying
it is to get as much green juice out as
possible. The green juice is in parts of
the leaves left on after being stripped,
and in the bark. If you press the cane
as soon as cut, the juice will have an
ugly green color. If you let it lie sew
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22
BY Frank d. Hill & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
hos Main street
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUAE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L CHURCH PROPERTY On THIRTY.SEf1lND
STREET BETWEEN NJ AND NSTREETS; JuST
OUTSIDE OF THE CORPORATION LIMITS. Al
AUCTlON-By virtue OF certain deed OF trust
%. 1873, and recorded IN clerks Office Richmond
Chlncery Court i'll ID. b. 95, page 20, default hay-
ing been made In the payment of BOND therein Sc
cIIed and at The request of lie holder thereof. I
wiz sell at auction ON the premises %n S -. ra
perry described in the sIf deed, follows: All that
certain LOT. PIECE. OR PARCEL OF LAND
living and being in The county OF Hcnricc and
bounded as follows: beginning GO feet from the
corner of NJ and Ihirlrsrcono streets, fronting on
saG Thirty-second street &C feet. and running back
between parallel lines 1872 feet. being portion OF
the property conveyed to the said GwaIhmey by
William Z. Hamilton January 3. 1874. UpoD this
lot there Is 4 LARGE AND VALUABLE FRAME
BUILDING, known as the Fourth Baptist Colored
church.
TERMS: Enough iu cash 10 pay the expenses of
this sale and bond for s 600 with Interest from
March %. 1879; The balance upon such terms rs
the personal representative of said Gwahmey shall
direct. WILLIAM A MOUSICASILE.
my 90 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22
By Jas. Afacdougall, Auctoaeer,
No, 10 Governor Tor Thirteenth1 street.

EIEGANf HOUSEHOLD F'URNI-
ETURE, CHINA. DINNER..AND TE =. 81 >
SC. &C., At THE RESIDENCE OF s; "; HAR-
WOOD. ESQ. No. SCI WEST FRANKLIN
STREET STREE 1TAUCTIoN.-At the request Of Mr. Mr.;
Harwood, who Is declining honsek eeDing: WIN sen
at his residence. on THURSDAY, FL Instant. ~
iO,z O'Clock, the ENTIRE FURNITURE, &c.' con-
! s u MASSIVE WALNUT MARBLE-ToP DRESS.
ING-CASE CHAMBER SUIT. with "ARD-
Z. KOBE, com pIete. and latest style: ,,,e
3 excellent WALNUT MARBLE-ToP DRESS
ING-CASE CHAMBER SUlTs-verS hand
Q MARBIE-ToP CHAMBER SUITS, of cot
tage style. and very neat: 49,. .,,-,,,
l Walnut REPS. COVERED PARLOR SUIT
of neat and stylish pattern;
ROSEWOOD BOOK. CASE and 81 USlC-
ROsEWOUD, MARBLE-TOP TABLES and
Handsome MANTEL-VAsEs and FIGURES:
/ FINE CHINA DINNER, TEA. ana DES'
ERT-SET-complele In 20 pieces:
FRENCH-CHINA TEA-STST Of 80 pieces;
MAHOGANY EXTENstON TABLE ana
.SlDEBOARD,
WALNUT HATRACK,
OAK DINING ROOM aud ARM-CHAlRS,
CROCkERY. GLASSWARE.
and many other articles too numerous 10 III ION
The public is respectfully invited TO ATTEND as lllG
furniture is attractive hts been but little uscd ana
WIN JAS MACDOUGALL, Auctioncegr:
. T. r. COOK Salesman. my 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22
tsfeznortal-Day.
riff Ssrav al Eaygt1eyiIic.l

! - UHN w tuC NtSt0s
Bnt In our southern lands. wh0so hags
were furled in defeat but not in dssdonor,
the graves os our heroes are scattered here
and there and everywhere; some marked,
more unmarked and unknown; 10 some,
the bones were plainly cofitneds in some,
enwrapped only by martial cloass or nags:
II, more, enshronded. only by the glory o.
the valiant death that all our dead heroes
met. Neither asking nor expecting tne afu
OF The Federal Government % :coileet tue
sra,tsT,,d bones Of our dead unto ceRlete-
ries guarded and beautifed Dc provision OF
lie ssyrs and the resources OF ats Treasury,
-, spsre tban they ask OF expect that
Gorernment to 4 contribute in any way
Ia ssfe conmemoration OF the Talor
assl virtue ot men wEo fought 1t WITHIN an
inch OF its fe, our southern smatrons ana
ssssaens, poor in fortune but ricn IN anec-
tios1 and pride, have enclosed and adorned
some spots here and there, and by common
consent, springing from common ,sympa-
thy, have established the custom OF " Me-
raorial- day ga custom poetic 10 concep-
ton and beautiful Gas may 1T be peTpetuail
in observance. And MS often as 1ula-ieaiea
Spring, with its sunshine and flowers, eele.
brates the death and decorates tpe grave Oh
Stopegall jackson, the foremost southern
hero. our people, led by our southern Wo-
snen, assemble in these conseerated spots TO
commemorate By fitting speech and beautl.
fui tribute OF floral offerings the virtues of
those who fell while trying to uphold what
they deemed and we believe the right.
You bad sons and husbands, brothers an
friends, who followed the lead OF Lee and
Jackson, the Johnstons, and Stuart and
other southern leaders, and fell with their
| faces to the foe. Some OF you fought by
their side and saw how they fell and died,
with no mark of cowardice upon them, but
with The joyous light OF the contest
stamped upon their brows by the signet OF
death. 10 reans of victory, in the cause
for which they fought, can be sung over
their graves; but on "Memoriatday" you
can i've in the past; in memory follow
YOUR friends and comrades, as they fought
from first to last, from Bethel to Appomat-
ltoX. recall! how gladly they greeted the
beating of the long-rolI, and, though nearly
twoscorc years have passed, you can hear,
| in spirit the clash Of the sabres, the rat
fling click of the musketS, the rush OF the
regiments, and the wild, ringing yell, which
told that southern chivairy was on the
charge, foremost in which, wherever dan
ger was thickest and death was most to be
courted, were found. with unblanched
cheeks and mistaken nerves, the fighting
hero bows of the Cape Fear!
The day of the full leaf has again come !;
hence our gathering here to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctoncers,
lll3 Main street.

VERY VALUABLE TWO-STORY
v FRAME DWELLING AND VACANT LOT
ADJoiNI<ti, on THE WEST SIDE OF TWEEN
TY-NlNTH STREET BETW ZEN BROAD AND
IhRSHALL STREETS. FOR SALE BY hCC-
TION-By rtque.t Of the owner We shall sell Nv
auction, on the premises. on FRIDAY lhe 23d OF
MAY, ut 5 O'Clock y. NJ. the property above ne
scribe,i now in tho occupancy I'll Louis Doughty:
E>u. The LOTS have each 4 front OF 32'2 feet. anu
a depth Of 100 feet alley lwcnty-ionr ic0t
vice. The HOUSE contains eiEht rooms kltcnen !.
with two rooms; stable and ctrraSe-bouse; well OF
excellent water, with pump.
The property will be sol'i rs whole or separately
as NAV he thought best al The time OF sac.
TERMS: One third cash: balance by ncSot,aote
uoins nj six and twelve months, with Interest ADDED,
and secured by n deed of trust on the property.
~ RICHARDSON Il CO.,
.nv 40 Auciioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22
uy aoudin, Warren q Co...
,eai Essate goats and Anctionccrs,
no. IL e6 Main street. 5s
5y,I.ryrEsT GRACE-sTREET BUILDING
Wv LOTS. $50
BIZ Robert r. Lyae,
Real Estate Agent ana kGc'scaeer'
1919 MAIN street.

HANDSOME FIRsT-CLASS FOUR
III STORY MASTIC DWELLING, STU A IIG,i9
AND LEIGH STREETS, FOR SALE At pp ls.
Lie AUCTION.-By request Of the awner' WHO hss
,n,ayed from the civ viii offer foc sale, upon the
nremises. On THURSDAY the 22d day OF May.
1879 public sneson at ~ sslScs ;bnvs 'd de
scr,beds containing about twelve rooms: kichen,
Stable &C. &C., all in good repatr and al modern n
improvements, and occupied By GOOD tenan. At !
aHnnt S7o(l ner year. Parties seeking nice and
desirable residence ia one Of The most desirable
neebborhoods in the city, convenient to the bust
VOC cnn.re &c VIII do well 10 attend this tae, as
The owner is determined 10 sell and great bargain
will be had -.
: TERMS Liberal and at sale.
:, myi4 ROBERT d. LYME. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
No. 1l13 Main street.

DEREMPTORY SALE, WITHOUT RE-
Il SERVE. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. OF
THAT NEAT BRICK COTTAGE, WITH LARGE
YARD. no 2l2 WEST MARSHALL STREET
EVERGREESS AND SHADE-TREES-sy re-
guest OF executor will sell on MONDAY May %,
u. for division bel ween heirs OF same - ,,7t
The dweIHng has six roetnS yeranda across the
frout; English basement: kitchen, &c. Lot 81 by
$50 feet 10 Ede alley, and has we'll besides city
water. ts.z s.. .5ea' !. 80
Terms: One fourth cash: bafaD ce in six. twelve,
aud eighteen months. interest added. secured by
lrustdted. ~ j. THOAPSON BROWN,
mg 20 s.. AuctlORcer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22
By Chaftin, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No, l north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS In SID
i NEY AND HARVIE NEAR The MAR
SHALL RESERVOIR By AUCTION.-By virtue
of three certain deeds OF trust from John b. Harvte
and wife. Gated 22d November. 1875. and duly re-
corded. the undersigned trustees. being thereto re-
quired by The heneflciaries default having been
cured) will SILL. non the premises, 10 the highest
bidder, on FRIDAY, MAY %. 1879, NJ $3.50 O'Clock
r NJ, some SIX OR SEVEN SQUARES OF
GROUND fronting on Claiborne. Randolph. Blair,
Winder, Epgleson, Washington, Sumter, Carter,
Gates, Appomattox, and Amelia streets and situate
between The Clarke'sSpring property and the Male
Orphan Asylum.
FOR TERMS and further particulars see ADVERTISE
ment In The State or apply TO the auc;loncers.
Messra. CHAFF1N, STAPLES ( co.
On E. 2. HHATEiS' Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22

FRENCH TRANSLATED VERBATIM.-[New
York World.l-A hoteller OF Naples had
made to be made somes chimneyS, without
too much knowing what it is which is
chimney.
A Trenches arriving in bis hosel he
proposes her a chamber ornate OF this ap-
pendiX. .
And your chimneys smoke they? 20 him
demands the travellesS.
"But certainly, madame, certainly" re-
spends the hoteller, in reswaliowing him
self with pride. -... '.'.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22

sswoif offered by town. county, and sfase,.-s
~ as1 amountitsg Go about $50 for each WOLF.
frhey were tue large gray wolf. one on them
nsar,y t,Iack. This one he saId, he used 70
take ont and play with is The same as . DOG.
III said he regretted 10 kin this one very
much mn hut $50 was too great temptation.
AZ these wolves grew up he would take
them into different sect nss kill them, tage
their scalps off, and get the bounty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22
RAILROAD LINES.

RICHMOND AND rETEESErRGi
RAILROAD COMPANY.
5TOMMENCING SUNDAY, AIay IL, 1879,
y! trains oa this read will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1855 A. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily, connechnt
for Charleston, Savahnah. Augusta
and Aiken tva Charleston. RnlcSh.
Jacksonvillc-parlorc cars TO Whining
ton. Stops only 1t Chester ana Maj
1854 A. NJ. ACCo,iMo DATIoS daily makes
. close connection II Petersburg WIN
the Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio
railroad for Bristol. Chattanooga
Nashville, Memphis, Lvnchoars,
FarInvllic, and other loca stations on
that road, rnakinY same time as ny
any other line. Stops al all regular
4.s5p.M. ACSccUWMoDArIoN TRAIN daily
except sunday. Passengers taking
this train win make clese connection
al Petersburg fer Sorfok.
,O.ah M TUROCGn NAIL daily, connecting
for Weldon. wilmington, Raiclgh
Charleston, savannah, Augusta, CO.
lumhia, Atlantis. Macon, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans, and AL points
South and Southwest. Pullman sl,ci'-
In9-car from Boston for Whining
ton. Savannah, and the South. Stops
only At Manchester and Chester. u
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH. t.H'' :"
$40 4. H., THROUGH MAIL daily. sonSectiRs
with Richmond, Ereies cSa bEg AND
Potomac railroad fo' all poiqts Norttt,
East. and West. Stops az Ynnc ~,
49, te, and Chester, ans! ut Halfway
and n, Dlury's Bluff, on signal.
e:25A. VI. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
Except sunCayJ. Stops at all STA
tons.
7:lO p. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
Except Sundav). Stops only at Man
chester and Chester.
3:i5 2, H. THROUGH Mai. daily, sornsctlr5
with Richmond, Fredericksburg ane
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West. Also, making close cenAec-
ton with the Chesapeake and Ohlc
railroad for the Virginia Springs sne
ali points North and West. This traiE
stoi,s at Manchester aud Chester. and
at Halfway and Drury's BLUM, Oh
s@r signal.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start fror
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Rich
mono SEQ A.. u. and $40 T. 81; leave Peters
bnry a.25 A, NJ and 5:25 r.. every Sunday
myS - - - \. SUAWs superiplendens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22
Ey Frank ID. Hill 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.
Y1RaME STORE AND DWELLING

ERAME STORE AND DWELLING ON
H LEASED GROUND, AT SOUTHWEST COR
NER OF SEVENTEkNTHANDCL CLAY STREETS,
AT AUCTION.-At request Of the owner. we will
still on FRIDAY, May 49, 1878. IT 5s O'Clock p. NJ,
on the premises, the FRAME STORE and OWE l.
ING as above located. The store is suitable for the
grocery, confectionery, saloon business, and has
TWO ulce rooms above, gas and water Oh the prem
ites The ground is upder yearly lease, which viii
TERMS: Cash, or sixty.day note with good en-
dorSer.
A live man can make good business stand of this
place. .r." FRANK -. HILL " CO.,
INV Of AucitoneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON
Y JAMES RIVER. FOR -SALE.-Bv virtue OF q
deed OF trust executed by David Cowles on the Isl
day of February A. .. 1873, TO secure DEBT ht rem
mentioned we, or one OF us, being required by me
creditor. will sell by pubic auction: on MONDAY
the 9Th day OF June. 1879, before the conrt-no4Se
TRACT OF LAND In said county, on James r1ver
iust above jamestown Island, containing ubout $40
I1JiJGHBY," which was purchased by said u. :.
Couies from w. ". Coke: executor of Eliza Coke,
deceased This is excellent farm good soli Wild
Comfortable brick buildings thereon. good orchard.
and new wharf, erected Mt cost OF about $1,000,
tn which Large vessels come. IL has fine water
TERMS: Cash for s1,95l.25, with interest from
Isl Janaary,. 1875, and costs OF sale; balance on
- - 49, $3.50, WILLIAM S. PEACHYs -
myI5.15t Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-22
By ChaGln, Staples & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Anc'ioncers,
No. l north Tenth street.

DOCKETTS BRICK-CLAY PROPER
IL TY. NEAR THE BALTIMORE BRICK
COMPANY'S YARDS. FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. May 20. 1879. at O'Clock 7.
NJ we - iii sell, on the premises. about FU UR-ANB-
A-OUARTER ACRES of the celt brated Van Lew
bricE-clav land adjoining that recently soid 10
MesSrs. Powers & Crunp.
The superior qualify Of this clay Is so well estab-
Iished as 10 need no compensation from us, anu us
Il Is the last of tbe Van Lew clay property now In
tie market or likely TO be for some years 10 come.
brick. makers should not miss this opportunity Of
securing the only clay from which brick can be made
for supplying the city government, ana Which ~
preferred By builders TO any other.
TERMS: One NTH cash; and the balance at 6, r.
1e. "a, so, and SO months wlh Interest added, Tor
negotiable notes. secured by 4 trust deed.
CHAFFIN. STAPLES & co..
my1q - Auctiouecrs.