davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16
News MiSCGllAnGy.

The largest Pumpkin exhibited at
the Westmorland county Fair weighed
125 pounds.
A Baltimore girl ate chalk to make
her complexion white, and she succeed
ed. People who looked into the cas-
ket said that her face looked like mar
ble.
a first class female miser, Mrs. Mas
lin Smith, old and stingy, is just dead
at LeXi igtOn, Ky. After her decease
they searched the house and found hid.
den away in old boxes and trunks not
less than Sll 900 in gold and silver. The
deceased with all this money, only paid
the coloreI woman who waited upon
her Sc month, and forced her to board
herself out of that. Not a cent was
left to this faithful servant, all her
riches being devised to few rich rela-
tives.
a FULTON COUNTY HoRRoR.-Last
Sunday night party Of masked men
enteled the house of an old gentleman
by the name of Jacob B. Hill, who lives
| in Belfast township, Fulton county.
They took Mr.. Hill from his bed and
held him over hot cooking stoye to
make him tell whers his money was
hidden. He declared he had none, but
after two trials over the fire, and while
the third was in progress, he had to
give in and tell them to look under the
weather. boarding of the clubhouse.
They did so and captured 81 800 in silver
and notes.
Maggie Varley, eighteen years of age;
has been arrested for committing three
burglaries in Cambria county
Mrs. Maria Reiss, of lower Saucon
township, Northumberland county,
who is 107 years Of age, visited Easton
a few days ago for the first time in 1O2
years.
Two carloads of young Indians,
mostly from Dakota Territory, arrived
from the West last week and were ia.
ken to Carlisle in a special train. They
are to be instructed in the arts of peace
at the old barracks. The Indians who
number about ninety, will be joined by
others shortly.
MURDER OF MILTONIAN "A dis
patch from Nanticoke, Luzerne county
says that on Monday night John Mala-
day, of Milton, captain of a Pennsylva.
MIA canal boat, was beaten to death by
a party Of boatmen. Two oaa the sup
posed murderers were arrested, one of
them being named Eckert, formerly of
Northumberland. The murdered man
is brother of Charles Malady, of Mil.
ton.
A COOP DECISION The Post Office
Department has decided that letters
addressed to lottery companies'or to in
dividuals, when addressed to them as
agents for such companies, are unmail-
able per Sc, and that Postmasters
should refuse to register letters when
J SO addressed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16

Nos. g. connect at MOntandOn with Erie
Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail
Road. s..
!, Nos, 8 & with Day Express east ana Niagara
Express west. f.Ilft ~ gs,r.seafa Z 4l-T
Nos. s. with Fast Line west. -
An Omnibus Will run between Lewisburg and
M0ntanQon, to convey passengers tOand fFoRs
Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia & Fro
Railroad. s. llaffa3ifrI.fr s n flFf+ f-a-l'T =
The regular Railroad Tickets win be honoqed
between these two points.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16
Important to Voters.

The next election in pennsylvania
will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of No.
Vember.
Voters must be assessed two mon tbs
preceding the election, that is, on oil
before Thursday, September 4th.
Voters must have paid stSte OF
county tax one month preceding the g.
lection, Lnat is, on or before Saturday,
October 4th.
Members ofDemocratic state, county
and city committees should see TO it
that every voter of our party has COM
piled with the law.
Failure to pay tax in season deprives
the voter Of the privilege. of suffrage.
An elector can swear in his vote,
though he be not assessed, but the
neglect may cause him much trou-
be.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16

The JOURNAL Book STORE has
lust received n nice lot of goods that
are sold not only as cheap but cheaper
than can be bought anywhere III Penns
or Brush Valleys. Fine Family Bibles,
Pocket Bibles, Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums, Splendid p aper
Boxes, Knitting Cotton, Blank Books
Hymn Books, Java Canvass, Zephyrs,
Germantown Wool, Fine Fans, Velvet
Photograph Frames, Chromos, Sunday
School Reward Cards, Motto Frames,
Notices, Games, Paper, Ink, Pens and
Pencils in great variety, and many
other things that cannot here be stated.
CAiL AND SEE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16

Erie MaiIWest and Day Express East make
close connections at Northumberland with IL.
s. B. Il. IL. trains from Wilkes 6Ifrt and Scran-
Ton. II E. =. "
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and
East Line West make close connection at VIII
Transport with N. q. Il. w. trains north. u.
Niagara Express WeStand DAY Express East
make close coonection at Lock Haven with q.
L. V. .iR. X. trains. Is .lat.f aFfIet11-
Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie
with trains on L. s. q NJ s. r. r.; at Cory With
q. G. q A. V. K r.; at Emporium with B. N. Y.
iI'arlor cars VIII run between PhiladelpAia
and Williamsp0rt on Niagfra Express West
and Day Express East. Sleeping cars on all
night trains. t..sa2-.,,N.. 8--lt.-
WIZ. A. BALDWIN; General sup't.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16
MARRIED.

On the 2nd inst, by Rev. w. +. Fisher, Mr..
VIM. ii. Alter, of Zicn, With Miss Mary T. NJ
cholas of Bellefonte.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. J. G. Shoemaker,
Mr.. jacob w. Fercr, of Boalsburg, with Mrs.
Sarah Weber, of HuineS township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie 4. r.. Div.
SUMNER TIME 1.4BLE.

On and after SUNDAY, June 29th, 1879, the
trains on the Philadelphia Erie Railroad d.
vision will run as follows
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16
DIED.

On the 9Th inst, at Centre Han, Mr.. Samuel
Farner aged Il yeaIS, 10 months and DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15

AS the word LEFT her lips she saw what
bis speaking was going to be:
Is Oh, not that, Mr. Grey - !,
Somehow he took courage from the quick
paling OF her lips. !. :.
3. Yes. that. I love you and want you iol
"Iam to be married Christmas" t.e
He turned and was leaving her, When
something made her speak. r .'''. - 80.
Mr., Grey" .4.a .fjig .51,st.,a2 ~.
He faced her again, and she saw no"
white and stern be looked, . ~ 49,.
!" Had been free you would not nave
asked IN vain" ! ~. ~
For days: and weeks ,afterward tAnson
GREY Rugged the memory OF her look. as she
said'those blessed words, to bis heart, caring
more for that than for the love and caresses
Of any other. ,,,. ;. s,,9aia.I-' .:,. .,y..,
!. Christmas came, but death came Wild II,
and ,Edith's lover went bis long Journey
leaving his affianced bride and her schemine
mother to console themselves rs best they
might. :, t..-.t. ,,,,, ~, -
In way mysterious to all save W!ilia an
Skinner, Edith heard Of Arson Grey III,
ness, and, as we have seen, went TO nlm anu
had the courage to become his wife.
The peorle OF BurliDgame learned 10 loVe
the gentle mistress Of the old stone mansion
on the hill, and never suffering one caiieo
for help in vain as long as "my LADY," al
they called. her, was mistress there'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
HOLMAN LIVER PADS.
HAVE YOU A STOMACH?

II AVE 1Oo n - O'i0oA'
% YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR LIVER Isl
DOES r 4khT yUGr OF TN Ekr AT
functions there is no SENSATION. Thousands of per
Who Who only few weeks since did not Know what en-.
joy!nent was, owing 10 the misery brought upon
them by diseased stomach and liver, and they all
VIII H6 SIS ISs IlS S ASp S sTGMAcH PAD.
- zEES OF RICHMOND AND VICINITY:
Mrs. 81. a. MORGAN, Manches er, Va, says: i
affords me much pleasure TO- add my testimony 10
virtues Of the Holman Pad Remedies. lean In truth
say that suffered for twenty-five years wilt COM
bilaion Of diseases promHsnt among Which he T. were
ach. And my physcian-a prominent one of Rich
mondsaid 1t was difficult to prescribe for one thing
great deal of medicine in my ife and Could only end
temporary relief When came to The city of Man.
chester, three years ago. expected every moment
me ineurabie. Notwithstanding all this have been
surprise to my family and friends since using the
Pad treatnent-Pad, Plasters, and Salt--which has
been about three months. feel like q different per.
son altogether, and have not taken drop OF medi-
cine or suffered any pain since using these Remedies
sixty-four years Of age, and apparently as well rs
ever was In my life. would urge every suHcr,r to
adopt the Honan-Pad treatment. for IL is no hum
bug, and, when Instructions are faithfully followed
Will do far more than Is lamed for IT, 1t speaks for
Itself in language greater tnan wOruS can convey.
Mr.. w. II. PARRISH. superintendent of The Rich
mond Cedar.Works, says: have been using the
Holman Liver Pad and Flasters for the last six
weeks and take great pleasure In saying that would
not take ten times the cost for the relief have al
ready had. During the past five years have suf-
fered with Dyspepsia. Headache. aud Neuralgia,
the headache always preceded by attacks of blind
ness; all of which eau truly say have been cured
by tho use OF the Holman Remedies.
HUNDREDS MORE CAN BE FURNISHED
upon application az the Office.
DON'T LET THE LITTLE ONES SUFFER-.
We cannot urge too strongly upon parents the use
of the Pad for children. You will lind SURE PRE-
yENTIvE AND CURE for Scarlet-Ferer, l)iphtheria
Group, Measles, Whoopius- Cough, sc. 1t has saved
many lives In such cases. -.
BABY PADS. $3.50.
The price of the regular Pad, 80; Special Pad
Zone third largeIl, So; XXX Pad, which covers
stomach, liver, and spleen, aud Is sovereign rem
edy for all chronic troubles growing out of diseased
stomach or liver, price ,$5; Absorption Salt. SIX
packages for Sl.25. used Ortwelve baths. Medi'
Gated Piasters Price for Foot Plasters, per pair
so eents Body PlIsters, each, so cents.
These REMEDIES can be obtained in Richmond
only at the HOLMAN LIVER-PAD OFFICE, lois
Main street., Consultation by letter or In gersos
free. r. j; .....-. .Ar.,a EITZMORRIS 81 FOSTER,
NH 3-2tawtMy1 i:.s@toi 2-nt - Managers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
GyAS0.
COLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
TO THE PLANTERS AND FARMERS ~
VIRGINIA.

TO THE PLANTERS AND FARMERS ~
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, VA, January 27ib, ~.
We have this cay resigned the agency Tor VIZ - y
of the Pacific Guano Company hraHl:. 49,.
Under the terms OF settlement between ~" D.. -
Guano Company aud ourselves MI Ilr n'rll r' !-
Siue>s OF 1878. including coll"cilon., &c %, =" :
maugged by our successors, N.>srs. join :. I"' -
& CO.. OF Baltimore. whom we commend - ~ ~
licrug your relations with them VIII re tN'H i"'i'
SAINT and satisfactory. .>..,.,,.. ...
WALKER, SACNDLE~ { 49,
From the above card you VIII pleas" 10 =. '' .''-
Agency OF the Pacific Guan0 Company ":
Quoted hereafter BY the undersigned Ir"i" h"'-
rs well rs Richmond. Tic >IirE"! i'1"ii'
soluble Pacific Guluo, cardct Us ~ i'i' .
lcuce and rpinar sabic idapfahlHiN Z" t'' >'' 80
giuia, especially On cotton. corn, 81" Z" p" .
cont iaHp 10 BE- SuStdlHrt, 4 EULIlAtt, - ~.
~. II. the Wise management ot ~" go ..' '.,,.
| Company, which has pr1ciIct!t! HhI4."-
nj It's cpnu.aud-yiz.. ample ANA. 49,,
| extensive works. most 3lpF"Nt" ..''@'.''
deposits of phosphate. h,st >ri"hNh' FL,
| OF which add 4 long experience "a III. '', .. ,
| connection with thu undersigned - -'''''" ,
| dating back Ia 1868. W. will N''2 ....
| Gu:l,o Oh hand ut Norioh, ior,.iu"".a'l '''
and Richmond. , ,.., ,.,r..
JOHN :. REESE & co. Gene, !, N 'i',..
! IA 29-3m hAl!"''' '.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15

offered for his process 30 large q sum as
Zoo. 400 by the Anglo company through
mr,tes interested In The latter. lnasmucn
n Il co,,ld not have been used by the Anglo
comnany for lack OF the proper electric IN
strumerits, the benefit OF 1t would OF course
have been lost to che world. we unaeI-
stand that q company Is to be. formed 10
London, witt, large capital, to bring over
and operate all other rights OF theinfentionn
outside OF those held by the American oa u;n
Company. II is evident that ocean a.es
graphy IS yet in its infancy, ana Amerlca ah ;
promised revolution ID the business set on
foot by accompany that bears their couNntfs's
name - --gsf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
Another Startling Invention.

TWO HUNDRED WORDS A MINUTE SENT OVEf
ONE CABLE wIRE-A WHOLE NEWSPAPER
TELEGRAPHED IN HALF AN HOUR.
from the Boston Post, March 1lth.l
We are enabled to lay before th, readers
OF the Post this morning piece OF eXclu.
siye intelligence which will be found OF in.
tense and universal interest. 1t reaches us
BIZ the. last mail from London, and indicates
that the Old and New Worlds are about to
hail the approaching dawn Of cheap telc-
graphy on land and under sea between
and throughout all the countries OF the
civilized globe, but more particularly
across the Atlantic ocean between
Europe and America. We learn that
the American Cable Company OF New York,
through its general agent, who, is now in
London, has Just closed, signed, and sealed
one OF the most important contracts that
was ever connected with the subject OF teie-
graphing, and by which the new company
has secured the exclusive right to the use OF
a new invention, or process. for sending
messages by cables and otherwise. One
party TO the contract guarantees to send ten
messages OF twenty words each per minute
through the conducting wire between
Paris or London and New York. This
is the minimum speed stated in the
contract; bnt it is said that at the
maximum speed, what could be sent
in thirty minutes would be equal to the
number Of words contained in one num-
Der Of the London Times or the New York
Herald. And il Is also asserted that by this
process an entire number Of either Of the
above-named Journals could be dispatched
through the cable from New York to Lon
don or Paris, or from London TO New York.
aad be reproduced at those points in fac
Sinlile, on a stereotyped block or plate, COM
plete and ready to be printed from, IN thirty
minutes, and ut a trifling expense. This
would make an average rate OF about two
thousand words per minute.
What has enabled this wonderful process
or invention to be brougk to perfection
and put to practical use is the new system
and inventions now controlled by The
American Gable Company, these latter in
struments serving as the basis OF the new
z discovery. The above named company has,
we are informed, an exclusive. right to the
use on all OF its proposed cables OF both OF
these most wonderful inventions, but the
general agent owns ana controls all the
other rights Of both inventions in all .eoun-
tries aud for AL purposes. It is now be!
lieyed that with the combined uso Of these
two Inventions the new cable company will
be ableato reduce the tariff for cable mes
sages between New York and, the i've off.
ferent countries which are to be connected
directly by its cables to from three to tive
cents per word, and pay dividends OF from
eightiptWanty per cent. on its tota! capital.
We take great and uDdisguised satisfaction
In the TACT that an American company is to
,hs the frsc to enjoy the distinction and re-
ceiYe the benefits Ok the introductIorkio the
world of these two Inventions, concerning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
Good.Friduy..-Hot Cross. Buns,

Editors dispatch: The interesting letter
OF our fellow -countryman j. Ii. st. andre"
in YOUR issue CT yesterday have no DOUBT
was read with pleasure by many SUBJ
scriberS.
would like to call attention to one
c|ause in il in reference TO hot cross-bunS
on Good-Fiiday. Oh! with what delight
us Youngsters rose on Good-Frlday morn
with The anticipation OF good blowout OF
hot cross-buns. Many one have we had
with the cross marked on it with the knife
preyious 10 baking. But as TO the sugar
cross, I am rather afraid that emanated
from our facetious friends brain while I'M
der the influence OF sweet moment OF
some sweeful bliss, or that our cousins on
the other side must have initiated us on this
occasion and taken to indulge considerably
in sweet things.
Alas! what would have become Of
that sugar cross in our infantilc days,
had there been one then, when our
mothers placed them in the oven to keep
them hot ill our arrival at breakfast. The
crosses would certainly have disappeared
under such an ordeal. As to currants, they
were the exception and not the rule in our
time. They were quite plain, mixed with
spice. Such trade was done in them that
our orders had to be sent in over night to
insure our quantity the next morning. The
bakers ill their windows with them on
that occasion. each one trying to rival the
other in quality. They are generally bought
by the dozen, which is fourteen, being So
called a bakers dozen. Sugar crosses might
be q local institution, not national, or we
should be carried back to orr boyish days
in dear remembrance OF the same, had
they been so sw,eetened. Those days are
passed, and as this Is more progressive
age, our friend possibly foundthe hot cross
bun OF to-day more aristocratic institu-
ton, but still, no doubt, enjoying the same
while hearing the old familiar street cry,
zone penny
Two penny
Hot cruSs-bunS."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
Auction SALES-..This Day.
BY Frank D. Hill & Co.,
Auctloneers and Real Estate Agents,
NO. l1OS Main street,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SM ALL
FRAMED DWELLING AND LOT OF GROUND
ON WILLIAMS STREET. IN SIDNEY. BEYOND
THE W ES,TERN LIMITS OF THE CITY I'm THE
virtue of deed OF trust from Henderson Lewis and
wife, duly recorded in the clerks offce Of Hcnrico
County Court, D. u. 90, page 469. default having
therein, and at the request Of the holder thereof,
will sell, on the premises. on SATURDAY. 10Th
March, at AZ O'Clock 7. NJ, the PROPERTY con,
yeyed in said deed, Us follows: 80 FEET OF LAND
on the south side OF Williams street IA feet dee D.
with y SMALL DWELLING Occupied by said
Hender.en Lewis) thereon, being Lot No. 121 In
plan of Sidney drawn by T. NJ. Ladd, surveyor.
TERMS: Cash for expenses Of sale, and 10 pay
Sl75 now due: the balance on such terms as SAID
I owls NAV direct FRANK u. HILL.
NH etd Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
lot IN BUTLER's ADDITION AT PUB
Tic ATCTiON BY virtue Of a deed Of trust exc
cuted by George jefferson aud wife. dated on the
18th day of January, 1877, and duly OF record IN
the Manchester Hastings Court III Dttd-Book 2. page
34e. being required so 10 do by The beneficiary In
said deed J viii sell, on the premises, on WEDNES-
DAY the 28th Of March. At 4 o'clock J.. L. the
HOTSE AND LOT fronting thirty feet on - Old
Dopinion street. In Rullcr's addition and now oc-
cupied by George Jefferson. THIS property Is To-
caled III tmckly.setted neighbghoon. ana Win
home. IA.
TERMS: Cash as to cost Of sale and to pay a note
IN from the 9Th tuy OF january. 1878 the balance
rs NAV I've announced at sale. 7. l.. PAYNE,
,rh 4 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
FURNITURE.

L GATaRIGHT & SON; 10 COVER G !:
Is NON STREET, offer inducements. both as -
10 prices and terms, 10 all In need Of FURAl. T4
TURE Of any kind, such as TO make 1t 10 their y
Walnut Suits with Tennessee and gray marble;
sdeboards With dark marble; parlor Suits in cate
IIne and raw s!lk-yery handsome: Reps and Hair
Cloth Suits very cheap; Pine and Poplar furniture
of eyesg kiads OurstocR viii be found Complete In
every particular: Den't Gl 10 call. tsa,issaetton
guaranteed. fe 26.Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
.AUCraOn sAEEs--Fnfnrc Days:
by j. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate! Agent and Auciloneer,
1ll8 past Main street. L

iTlyRUsTEE's SALE OF DESIRABLE
BfJIIDING-LOT ON Sixth Str EI
NORTH OF LEIGH sTREET..By virtue OF q osa.'
srned dated Rareh al, 1873. and recorded inthe
Richmond Chancery Court, ID. y. IL A. page ~ ~
auired so to so viii ut the request Of the benetc,
nv sriI ON the premises, on FRIDAY, March ~
1879. al o'clock 2. 81, the following HEAL Eo-
atn that LOT OF LAND in the city, Of Rich.
m on Tie east side of Sixth street north
On said Sixth street 80 feet aud running back pc
tween parallel lines $50 feet TO- the line OF W Y
'Trnns. C,sh1 as to expenses of snlc and .s624
with Interest from March IA, 1879, and the balance
en- terms to be announced at sale: .,
7. THompsos BROWN, Auctioneer. NH %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
pinnfOre in the White House.

IRON the Burlington fa"Reye'I
"Mr. President. did you ever keep bar
in connection with the White House?"
.No, Nevarts." "WbaE. NeyartsT,
"WelI, hardly Evarts." This is the first
time the "Pinafore guy has been admit.
ted to these columns. We are sorry for 1t
this time, and apologize to the public Tor It,
but under the circumstances the temptation
was one we couldn't resist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
.>rss BY j. Thompson BrowD,.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer, ~
Ills Main street. 50 - ..
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THl

nY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
- Chancsry Court of the city OF Richmond. en-
Stan, berry ct ais u.s. Stansl cry. -, the under
Signed VIII sell The premises at puolie 1 nnct nf
o,c,ock p. M. the attractive home Of Sir. John
stansberry. now deceased. situated on the east side
OF lie Brook turnpike, in The county OF tienrlc0'
wI,l,o LOT OF LAND OF about FOUR AND a
HALF ACRES. and pbout two and half miles north
of the city Of Richmond. trt
TERMS: One third cash, and RESIDUE at sid a ,n
terest added from day Of SAFE and title retained by
Tue court u"'i' 'He j. NJ. GREGORY.
J. A. LYMAN,
. Special Commissioners.
,h1s,o on 90 14252S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
By Goddin, Warren & Co.,
zeal Estate Agents and .Auctioneers,
J1OG Main street,

DOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE BRICK
STREET s D BE s1; EEE sEVENTH ! Nd EIGHTH
SHEETS, With SEVEN. ROOMS, Gas; ~ &c 1G !
FEET 10 AN ALLEY; Now RENTING FOR
$40 PER ANNUM.-At the request OF he owner r
we win offer for sale at pubic ancto on MOSpA1
the premises, the above-describcd properly. Inc
location is central, neighborhood exceilent. ana
should attract the attention Of parties wishing TO
buy pleasant home. ILL.,.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at four. eight,
aud twelve months with Interest ut per cent. per
annum, secured by deed nf trust.
-. GODDIN, WARREN & Co,
nob13 ' Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-15
By Wellington Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auclioneer,
Corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWEEN
" TY-TWO AND ONE EIGHTH ACRES ~
h f'BStSiH one MILE NORTH 9E RiCIiMOND:I,
By authority OF Il decree Of the Chancery Court OF
the city OF Richmond, entered on the gun Day OF
February. 1879 IN the suit of Darracotts annlnls
traitor o. Darracott, &C.. the undersigned VIII oner
at public auction on The premises nt o,c3ck r ~
on TUESDAY the LIST day of April, 1879, inc re,
malning property uusold, and formerly pmrSnaSen
by David Anderson ~; c3ns,staE oi nF Vait-
BILE LAND. divided into two lots Of twelve and one
eighth and Ten acres each. This property lies De.
tween the Brook and Hermitage roads; only about 1
one mile north Of Richmond city. and but a very
short distance from the State Agricultural Fair.
Grounds. adjoining the handsome COTTAGES formerly
owned by Ar. L. W. Rose on the side ana opposite
the farm of sir. james Alfred Jones and IN ae ne =,
of he rapid progress, of the city now advancing IN
that direction great chance for profitable invest
mcnt. 4 plat can be seen at the oihce OF tue
auctioneer. o,,ro ,+ civ
twelve and eighteen months for pegotla0lc noLgS
beaIinp six pr cent interest, and title retained I'LL
pau A NJ. NJ. GILLIAN,
J. A. LYNHAM.
Special Commissioners
,nb1s1e 1O22.252o.3l&Apl