davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-28
The Benz Hassan.

. The faces from another world were not
long in coming. We saw in advance a
great cloud of dust, and in a few min
utes were surrounded by throng of 300
mounted savages IN green, yellow, white,
violet, and scarlet, ragged, disheveled
and painting, as If they had just come
out of fray. In the midst Of the thick
dust they raised, we could discern their
governor long-haired, black bearded
giant, who, followed by two hoary vice
governors, all armed with muskets, APP
preached the ambassador, pressed his
hand and then disappeared. Immediate
ly the usual hring, charging, and yelling
began. They seemed frantic. They
fired between the legs Of our mules, over
our heads, and close to our shoulders.
Seen from distance, they must have
looked like band of assassins assailing
us. They were formidable old men with
long white boards, all skin and bone, but
| looking as if they might live for centur-
les; and young men with long locks Of
black hair flying like names. Many had
their chests more or leess bare, turbans
| in tatters and red rags twisted round the
head; cafes torn, saddles broken, brides
made of cord, old sabres and poniards Of
| strange forms. And such faces! ut is
absurd" said the commandent, ssto sup
pose that these people will be capable Of
the self.sacrifce Of not killing u.s. Ev-
cry one of these faces told a story of
blood. They looked at us as they passed,
out Of the corners of their eyes, as If to
hide tie impression of their glance.
! Morocco de 4nicis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-28

"a name, Sir, that I have always
,thoughtit al honor to bear, but now
other emotions fllmy heart. If you report
to Mr. Truesdell that you have left me IN
tears, please tell him they were tears not
OF sorrow, but Of the deepest gratitude
Good night !.
Mrs. Trowbridge became Mrs. Trues-
dell at 10 q. m. the next day.
"And SO this IS the way you disposess
the widow said Mr.. Monier, as soon as
ne could get near enough to his ciert, af-
ter the ceremony, to whisper word in
his ear.
Il thought I would rather possess
her, was the reply.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-28
on sofa in our sitting-room. Further
change was imperatively forbidden.

On a sofa IN our sitting-room. Further
change was imperatively forbidden.
So Mr.. Bullion, with many apologies,
begged that some Of his daughters IA
vorite pictures, and afeW chairs, etc..
from her bourdoir, might be brought;
and we could not refuse. A few hours
transformed our bachelors den into a
kind of fairy palace.
Mr.. Bullion was naturally a constant
visitor, and had to receive him in the
tattered dressing gown. Twice he found
me writing with manuscripts Uttered
around.
"You are an author?'' he queried, with
a smile.
IA would be one.''
"Pray do not desist from writing on
my account. May amuse myself for a
time with your papers?''
He borrowed bulky one at leaving ~
to submitit, he said to publisher he
knew. Next day received a letter from
a well known firm, offering $3.50 for the
copyright and an additional $3.50 If a
second edition was called for. In my
youth and lnexperience, 1t did not occur
to me for months the money come from
the bankers pocket.
Of course I eagerly assented, and took
my coat and vest out Of pawn-not day
too soon, for Miss Bullion was pronounced
| convalescent, and that afternoon her IA
theirs strong arm conveyed her from one
| room to another.
lived IN fairyland tor week, till
Cur guest departed. She explained the
visit to our obscure street-it was to
pawn jewelry for her brothers benefit, :
wild lad, whose excuses had driven him
| from home, end who had recently been
writing her letter after letter, limiting at
| frightful consequences if she could not
| furnish him with money.
"Mr. Hathaway" she said, will you
oe my friend, and try to reclaim him?"
She put a transparent little hand in
nine, as she spoke, and I promised:
! Her ''friend"-I would have promised
| much for such title.
Then an eventful conversation took
place between me and the banker.
"You have abandoned the idea OF be-
coming barrister, Mr.. Hathaway, and
the profession of an author is precari-
Gus one. Unite it with another pursuit.
You are a good linguist, and I sadly
need a foreign correspondent. The
hours and duties Will be light enough ;
cast in your lot with me- will take
care you have no cause to regret it,"
I thought of my friend" and as
scnted.
The firm is Bullion & Hathaway now,
the junior partner having married the
seniors daughter. John Hornsey is their
lawyer, a man much respected in the
profession. Hal Trevor is just begin
ming to make q stir as fashionable ply
siclau. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-28
A Return to the Fashions Of Our
.(Jrand-mOthers.

CHANGING at the fashion books Of fifty
and even seventy years ago, it is curious
tc note how in many points we are re-
turning to the modes then. in vogue.
Nothing but short dresses were to be
seen half a century ago; the skirts were
just long enough to show the shoes and
leaux and bias folds. The fashionable
colors were Christmas holly green, scarle
pink, clarence blue, giraffe yellow, pom
ceau, cancels hair brown, Indian red.
camelopard yellow, mocassa brown, april
cot olive, peau de serpent, burrage blue,
Egyptian sand, Indian red and violet
shot with bottle green-for shot silks
were coming in then, as they are with us
now. The January of 1928 was particu-
larly damp and cold, and the silk and
satin pelisses were the rage, but, like
short princess dresses, reaching to the
hem, with lace cap over the shoulders.
These pelisses were also worn in
the evening. cut low in the neck, and
showed roDings OF white satin
in front. Shawls ana scarf shawls
were coming in also, and feather trim
mings found special favor. The hats
"oAA "oA0 AoISo1 oAu u1osS AdtS WeIe
adopted with full evening dress, made of
satin and gauze, with blonde lappets and
plumes of ostrich or marabout feathers
or floral wreaths, birds of paradise being
arranged inside and out. They were
placed far back on the head. It is to be
hoped that we shall not readopt any
thing so startling as hat Of paradise
yellow, lined with crimson velvet, trim
med with white puffngs and yellow rib
bon, brocaded black, as worn by belle
of that day. There is much to learn in
avoiding past follies. Our dresses have
of late chung closely to the figure, out
have never as yet attained the scantiness
of those times. The skirts were always
scanty as we'll as short, and trimmed Oft
en- with one or two gathered founces,
scalloped at the edge, surmounted by one
&C two rows of straight satin rouleaux: the
bodices full and banded, the sleeves
large and pulled. Such bodices and puff
ed sleeves are coming in again, as we'll
as short dresses for evening, which may,
and very likely will, resolve themselves
into short lorincesses, not unlike pelisses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-28

a Canandaigua mother was about to
whip her little girl for some ofense she
had committed, when Newfoundland
dog, belonging to the family. and which
was very. fond Of the child, sprang for
ward and caught the mothers arm with
his his teeth, but without biting it, thus
preventing her from giving the blow she
was about to infict. The father came in
just then, and actuated by curiosity, he
made pretense of undertaking to pun
Use the child in a similar manner, and
his arm was also arrested and firmly held
by the dog: It is needless to say the
child escaped punishment, and she GER
tainly never ought to forget the faithful
ness of her canine friend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-28
LIGHT HEART, LIGHT LIFE.

Innocent merriment
Shortens the mile;
Try the experiment
Once in a while.
Face your foe fearlessly.
"Neyer say die''-
Trials taken carelessly.
Lightsomely lie.
Our teardrops are lenses
Thatmagnify ills;
They cozen our senses
TIL hillocks seem hills.
And faces grow wrinkled,
While tresses with gray
Grow speedily sprinkled
When woe has her way.
Horrors may haunt you, but
Foul may grow fair,
Dangers may daunt you, but
"NeVer despair"
Verify, verify,
Judge as you may, ,..
He who tolls merrily
Carries the day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-28

The prayers Of the best SAINTS are shap-
ed by the language and science and Gus
toms around them. In an ignorant age
he prays for miracles; in an era Of learn
ing he prays more humbly, and says,
Thy will be done.' Each altar is intfu-
enced by the light and liberty and edu-
cation and poetry, as well as by the
beam Of light diviae. When man bows
In prayer, all the world repairs with him
to the holy place. The poetry Of great
era helps him to see heavens beauty; the
learning Of it helps him to measuae heav-
ems worth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-28
IN A FINE OF TROUBLE.

As an eagle from the height,
Looking down upon the lands,
On forests black as night,
Fair fields and desert sands,
Sees the traveller below
Losing heart, as, league On league,
Long wi]dernesses show
No end to his fatigue,
So Faith, amid her stars,
Beholding far beneath
The bright or gloomy bars
In the web of life and death,
Sees weary hearts that deem
The dark breadth is the whole,
Sees happy hearts that dream
The bright rays all their goal.
All! let this faith be ours
That, even mid the pain,
Above the present towers,
And sees the nearing gain
While, breadth by breadth, appears,
AS from the weaver's hand,
The pattern of the years
Which God Himself has planned,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-28

The King and Queen of Greece are
fond Of going about together as common
people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29

iIrst looked At IL wI.h the Telescope. This
fact IL explained BY the supposItion that the
moof once formed part Of the earth. ana
that when the planet was IN ? plastic state
the moon was thrown of and followed an
orbit OF It's own. The temperature Of the
moon Il said TO vary at different times from
1909 or 1000 below zero up 10 200o or even
5000 above, but some observers do not ao-
NIT that IL ever rises above zero. The hrsf
photograph OF the moon was made 10
this city By. Dr.sJ. w. Draper In 1910, ana
twenty years later the best ever taken were
made by Mr.. Rutherford. also OF New
York. The difficulties TO be encountered in
this work are very great. owing to the ir-
regularity OF the moons motion. The lee.
ture closed with an exhibition OF views Of
the lunar surface, which were thrown upon
a screen by means OF lantern. The prin-
clpaI features Of the lunar landscape were in
dicaied. About ten thousand different Tea.
lures on the moons surfsce have received
names, and can be identified BY astrono-
mers. The corrugations OF the surface. are
probably the results OF volcanic action,
which It has been proved can take place
without the agency OF water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29

FURNITURE, CARPETS TIN ~ IRE.
AL s H;Nf AL hA 81 EDeUSLE Hxssess &C.
WEDNESDAY THE GOTH INSTANT,
Al or O'Clock, will sell at my auciion-rooms' No.
isog n VIZ rs! BUREAUS, wARDROBEs;.
FxCELLtNT FEATHER. BED. ~ rounns'
HAIR and sHUCK. uATLk =. r y, :. a,
set or yEkY fiXE DOUBLE BuoGy.HAR-
I s.r H6Ss s;rLven.MogyTgp SHOW easy;
TERMS. siFTERs. BUCKETS. OIL
.a CxSs.cOFFEE.POTs, MEASURES, &c.;
CANE aud Wy..ibsE:AT ChAI.hhSSh
WOOD and IRON OFFICE RAILING;
CODKIl,(s and HEATING.sTnyEsi& &C.;
100 pairs MEMS and wOMEN's HOES;
-'V '' JNO. f. LAUGHTON. JR,
ia GA AuctioBeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29
GROCERIEs AND LIQUORS.
NEW AND FRESH GOODS.

CREAM CHEESE FRONTAGE DI ERIE,
k0ghEFogT, EDAM, PINEAPPLE, and
MALAGA GRAPES, NEW RAIsiNs, CAPE
COD CRANBERRIES, SMOKED and SALT SALE
PALE, BAss's. and Y0UNGEk's CREAM ak |;
PREMIUM CANNED GOODS o. every dessr,I-
MADE WALNUT. TOMATO, and CUCuMBfR
CATSurs ana PICKLES; FRESH CANNED
CT ABS. LOBSTER, and shRiMPs: OATMEAL,
no20 CHRISTIAN q WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29
by Frank ID. Hill & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
l10e Main rect.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
i ING 1l6 SOUTH FOURTH. BETWEEN
CARY AND CANAL STRtETS.-Bv virtue Of Il
deed of trus' dated October 10, 1879, and duly re-
corded I'm Richmond Cbancery Court, default having
been made In the payment of a negotiable note
therein secured, aud at the rcquCs OF the benenca-
ry, will sell al auction, on the premises,
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1880,
at 4 O'Clock PM, the REAL ESTATE described In
said deed, as follows: All that certain LOT OF
LAND, with a BRICK DWELLING and other i'm
proyemenis on The west side Fourth street between
Cary and Canal, fronting on Fourth street ~ ieet
3 inches, and running pack between parallel lines
rs feet to an alley feet wide. The house contains
seven rooms, brick kitchen two rooms, city wattr,
gas &c. anu Is well rented.
TERMS: Expenses of sale and enough 10 paw O.
note of , $50 with interest from October H. 1880,
in cash: balance as the grsn;or I'm said deed may
direct. FRANK ID. HILL, trustee
do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29
RICHMOND, FBRD'G n POTOMAC z. Y. coat
RICHnoND, VA. November %, 1850. I
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

RICHMOND. FRED'G q POTOMAC z. Y. Co,l
RICHHoSD, VA. November %, 1850.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Commencing SUNDAY, 2sth instant, traIus on
this road VIII run as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
sos A. u, leaves Byrd-Sireet cation daily due
q. Washington, $40 A, ". Btumcrf'
1850 A. H.: Philadelphia. 1870 r. !;
New York, $50 y. VI. Connects VIII
New York Limited Express. T,is
trim st9ps oaiy at Ntforf '"f
s:2s A. NJ, leaves byrd-street ;tati2a dNly Tex
cept sundays; due Al Wnb,ng,,9,r.
1920 L. NJ; Baltimore, 3 iH Z. VI. :;
rhladelphia, 7.05 p. NJ; New fori'
1925 Z. NJ
ass p. NJ, train leaves Byrl-Stree, station duly:
due at Washington, $3.50 l.. NJ. Bati-
more. l 100 T.. W.. Phiadclphig, 3:-j
O An; New YORK. Gas A. VI
1858 p. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN fof
Junction, leaves Broad Street statioH
daily Except sunday.
SOUTH BOUND.
ii.ss A. NJ, arrives a. gyrs.s,ress ;tAi,9' asa!y
adephia, l:ld A. NJ; Baltimore,
4:45 A. w.; Washington, 7 A. ".
2:2S L. NJ, arrives at Byrd-sireet station dilN'
Leaves Washington. II A. VI VA
timore, 9:35 A. NJ; Philadelphis. Ie5
A. ~; New York, 1880 A. 81. 7bs
tram makes no local stops. .,ov
GASP. NJ, arrives a. Byra-cLree. sSss1, dalN
Except sunday. Leaves ws,aiog'
~; Philsdelphia. li:45 A 81. Nc"
Sal A. ~, ACCOMMODATION TRAN arrive.
2, Brosd-street station daily Ieiee"
Trains leaving Richmond at sos 4. NJ and ar
irving at 2:25 Z. NJ. do not stop 4. Eiba:
General Ticket Agent
EFT. ID. MYERS. General saperiHtHHdent ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29

RICHMOND AND PEfERSBUHGI
RAILROAD CoMPANr'
COMMENCING SUNDAY, NO|Eh.
- Der 2s, 1880. trains on his road VIII run -
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
2:35 NJ, FAST MAIL daily makes thrsukh
connections % savannah. >'ops o'p
at Petersburg.
1900 n, THROUGH NAIL daily, eoh1.Sssh
for Charleston, Angus and AlAsh
(yia Charleston. savannah, hsleisl'
jacksonville. stops only 81 nancbes-
ter aud Chester, and az Half-NAN'
signal. Pullman sleeDers betneh
New York aud savannah on M 't'l,.
4:25 z. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN n'l}
(exe,pt sunday. Passengers hA.n.
this trsn will make cese conneeuo,,
at Petersburg fer Norfo'A' s'01S 3"
TOO A. NJ, TiRoUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daily
Except sunday. ,,..,t.
1905 Z. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily COR 49,
Wilmington, Charleston, ani Slu..''
Stops az Chester Hair W AZ, ana Di,~
RVS Bjnr ON siznal. PAiisan sie'p,
GU this train bet ween " s'h'uSlVA -
Charleston.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
4:o5 A. 81, FAST MAIL daily. Stops onP IL
ITO A, n, THROUGH MAIL daily. eoeneHia.
with Richmond, Fr'derchOa,s
Potomac railroad FOL all points Noin
East, and Wot. STOPS a. hsDcSsi'st
and Chester, and al HARVEY ,-,ssa
Drewrvs Biud on signal. ir,s,,..1
sieepers between Charleston ana VIZ
a:25A NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN d.
Except sunday). stops a, 81 -
items. ..,i,s
$40 r. n. THROUGH Man. daily, tonnee.s5
with Richmoad, Frederic ksoats ~
Potomac railroad for all poinS -
and West Also, Making close Coz No
tiou with the ChesApe4At anu 70
rai.rosd for the virginia sprinss ~
an points North and West TINS l IT,
stors At Manchester ana ontsb b..
Puilman sieepers on this lIaH
tween savannah and New YORK, ,.vl
tI.xO A. NJ. FREiGHr daily texeept su""'''
Stops a, all stations. - ,u,,, the
All trains leaving petershurg VIII s'n' wv
Appomattox depot. .,ss lava Ricb.
~S1c At q A. M. and b:s5 T.. NJ: iesys rssH"
S.',~ ~ a.9O 4 NJ And A'S0 q. NJ. every SUM-,
S~1s r. u. KLINE, sapern'enssa
A. PoPK. @. p. and T. AGENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29
c., u. 5. AND p. p STEAMER

MAIL TRAIN daily Except Sunday. gicis,,.,
To Huntington. connects closely a, LyroE'-l
Junction for LyncDburg. Bristol, and D,utii. '-'f
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN daily lcxte,, 49,.
day.. Richmond 20 GOrdonsyiile. - .''
EXPRESS TRAIN daily, Richmond 20 IIpo,r,.
ton, connects closely at Lynchbur2 Jngcfio, -
LyHchburg AMI DInyille, AMI connect, al a.
river vi h steamers for Portsmouth. Mly.yi,Ie ,
Cincinnati. '
MAIL and EXPRESS connect ~ Uirfi-,,.,
with T.. l.. and h. : railroad Tor Ash'aLt Nv '
SLREPiNG-CARs on Express train. .icp,g.rs o.,
White Sulphur; aud on Mail train Alder,-5 o.,
Huntington.
Trains arrive at Richmond-M,il a'9P.M.
commodaton at o A. W.; Express a. 7.l5 4 n
and Mixed Train from stanton n . NJ.
For rates, tickets, and Daggige-chcrk, apnv,o
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway ticket-offce o- "a
Main street, Richmond. W. VI. =. Df-NN 80
Engineer and supsriuieulsl.
CONWAY II. HOWARD, Genera Passenker .,s
Ticket Agent. q. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29
EARM FOR RENT AT. AUCTION.

As Receiver OF The Circuit Court If the county OF
Henrico in the chaneery cause of Braxton US. Ross.
aud pursuant 10 orders entered therein on the gin
day of December, 1880, viii rent on The prem
1 es, TO the highest bidder, on the
1sT JANUARY, 1881,
at IL O'Clock NJ, for the said year, the FARM
known as PLAINDEALING, containing lO4
acres on the Nine lille road about ~ miles from
The city of Richmond.
TERMS Made known on day OF rental:
JOHN n. JONES.
de 22 Sheriff of Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29

THE Ne Plus ULsTER.-Fair Customer /:
But it makes one look so like man.
Shown oman: That's just the beauty OF
it, miss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29
by j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
l113 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT FRAME
i HOUSE AND LOT ON JEFFER so N
STREET NEAR BYRD s1REEf.-By yir-
tue OF a deed Of trust dated 18Th December, 1879,
recordea In RichmoId Chancery Court. ID. II. Ito
C. page All. executed by ii. Garnet CT ais 10 the
undersigned, trustee, and whereas default has been
made In the payment Of the mole therein secured;
and being required so TO do by The beneficiary, will
sell, on The premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1880,
at q O'Clock r. NJ, the REAL ESTATE described In
said deed rs follows: " Beginning at point 80
feet dist from The northwestern intersection OF
Jefferson and Byrd streets, thence running along
the west line of jefferson street nOrthwardly 30
feet thence back and between parallel lines 100
feet to an alley In common 20 feet wide"
TERMS: BY cons, mt OF all. one fourth cash
balance at six, twelve, and eighteen months, in
terest added, and secured by deed OF trust.
". a. JENKINS, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auclioneer. de "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29

The cheerful giver-He who gives three
cheers. - Commercial Bulletin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE

IMMEDIATEL1 AFTER THE ABUV Z
J. SALE / will sell the adjacent TRIANGULAR
peniteniiary lot and between jefferson and Belvi-
dere streets. This LOT has two frOnts-one of lob
feet on street between 1t and The penitentiary lot
and one on Bevidere Street of 40 feet or less;
thence running 80 feet, more or less, along a
twenty. foot alley 10 the north line OF said lot which
is 120 feet aud tends from sail alley 10 Jefferson
street. This Is quite an eligible lot ei her Tor
dwelling or store purposes.
TERMS ore fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, occurred by deed OF trust.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
de % AuctiDneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29
HOTELS.

---------------- -->-----------~-~--
V,HE HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.
SITUATED ONE HUNDRED YARDS PROM rom
4 MONROE.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
EQUAL to any hotel In the United states - sum-
mer Resort or cold.weather sanitarium. For CIR
cular Describing hyrienic advantages, terms, &c.
address by mall OF telegraph
spS0 u II PHOkbuSs rropfietoss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29

by Jas. MscdougalI, Auctioueer.
No. 10 Governor street.

by Jas. MscdougalI, Auctioueefs
No. 10 Governor street.
DoBERT HARROLD's ANIMAL
fLATEf; WARE, DC viii ofrtr i.rkc aud a.
iraciIye l,ne q Is above goods at auct'on''n ne
THURSDAY, DRcKMBER SoTB,
nj 20 A. NJ. and fnvir al in want OF snch goods 20
sitepd this saIc. The line will embrsce sucn s'ods
HANDSOME Il DECORATED DINNER, TEA. and
RrcH psliIyER-PLAfEp TEA-sETs;
ICE.PITt HEgs. CAsT0Rs;,
WfiilfTE pfTNER-, TEA, ADD CHAMBER
sSsI 4S;;It y, gSqs. DrcAsrrHs'
Several FINE SHOWCASES and one STOVE In
sevs g1S' S psSef' tsEcoND.HASD, cHLDREN's
cAh"iAJJ JAS. 4 MicDoueALI., Auctioneer.
Il. ID. COOK, Salesman.
Mr.. The above sale will In no way Interfere
with nv regular business ut the old stand. No.S!!
g,O'e yss s w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gs
GOODS at the lowest prices. and ask coniinu-
aucs OF the very liberal patronage bestowed upon
ID Dc " 20 ~ ' ROBERT HARRoLD.
yJno. y. Laughion, Jr., Auctioneer,
1905 Main street.
THE CHOICE AND EXTENSIVE LAW
i AND MISCELLANEOUS Library OF The
late Hon. william Green. LII. d., viii be sold at
auction by the subscriber, commencing
JANUARY 10, 1881,
nj 4 O'Clock p. NJ, and continued daily until the
whole is sold at the store No. go Main street, un-
The ROCKS viii be ready for examination Janu-
arv 10Th instant.
CATALOGUES Will be furnished on application.
JNU. E. LAUGHTON. JR.,
Auctioner Of Literary and Personal Properly. &c,
de 90 eodrds No. 1906 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29

DICHMOND, YORK RIVERS4lN
lOAND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTA
TlON COMPANY,
Through-freight route between Richmond IVA
am Boston, Providence. aud all New England cities
steamers leave " EST POINT, VA. on escf
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY az IL noon con-
aecting with trains from RICHMOND.
Steamers arrive at WEST POINT on each TUES
DAY and FRIDAY.
Direct shipments from Boston pfd Boston ant
Providence Railroad ola West Point, Va.
n. T. DOUGLAS, Superintendent.
V.D. GRoSER, General Agent. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29
EOR NORFOLK, BALTI-eiT;Na,
MORE, THE NORTH, AND REGULAR LAND
INGS ON JAMES RIVER,
ALSO
sMITHFIELD AND HAMPTON.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
ARIEL,
carrying United States mall)
2. G. CLIFFORD, Commander.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth :,
Smithned, and Hampton; Washington, D.. c.,
Newberne, Washington, an0 TarbOro'. n. e., ana
all points I'm Eastern Nortf Carolina; also, for East
ern Shore of Virginia, Old Point, and all regular
landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES,
and through bills Issued. J.. u. TATUM,
sc IL Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-29
FURNITURE

EURNITURE! FURNITURE!N
Il MATTRESSES, FEATHERS, ETc.--Par- ~
s IN . wsG si aysy on f HSSb from
purchasing call and be convinced. Yon Kin save
money on EVERY ARTICLE. The EXTENT or
MY TRADE PROVES 1T. PARLUR- aud CHAM
BER-SUiTS all prices and styles; CABINET.
MAKERS and UPH0LsTERING MATERIALS
LOOKTNG-GLASS PLATES, etc., French and
German, at New York prices.
~ WILLIAM DAFFRON, 143s Main street.
! FACTORY, 10, Is, 30, 20 north Fifteenth.