davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

THE new railway to the crater of We
suvius is 500 metres long, and termi-
mates 900 metres short of the mouth of
the mouth crater. The inclines are ire
mendous. Four in ten for the first 1875
metres sixty-three in 100 for the next
$50 metres; then fifty-six, fifty-two and
finally forty-eight in the 100 for the re-
mainder. The carriages are drawn by
steel rope of forty-nine strands, which
is coated with tar as protection against
rust. The ascent on the railway is made
in seven minutes, hut it can easily be
made in five. The motion is quite
smooth, but the sensation on looking
ont is far from pleasant, and feeling
akin to seasickness is said to arise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

ABOUT 10 cents worth of damage was
done to fence by u boy with knife,
at Galesburg, Ill. The owner manned
the boy for life by kicking him, and had
to pay $4,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

KossUTH, in his forthcoming memoirs,
makes the following reference to his
feelings after he had been eXiled from
his native land Crest for man with
out country As if Adam could have
found rest when he saw the gate of Para
disc close behind him, and found him
self expelled for tasting the fruit OF the
tree of knowledge of good and evil. L,
too, had partaken of that fruit. / had
learned to know the good from the evil,
and had raised my arm in defense of the
good against the evil. The latter had
triumphed, and L had been expelled
from my country-from my paradise"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

The Utica Observer recalls TO mind
the singular fatality which occurred
among the original members of the New
York Court of Appeals who were elected
as Democrats. They were Sanford e.
Church, Chief Judge, who has just died,
and William f. Allen, Martin Grover,
Rufus w. Peckham and Charles A. Rap
allo as Associates. 1t is just ten years
since they were elected, and four of the
five have been called to their long ac-
count. Judge Pecknam was lost at sea
in 1878, Judge Grover died in 1875, and
Judge Allen in 1878. Judge Rapallo is
the only one of the number who now
survives.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

The last personal sketch of Mr.. Glad
stone and his habits appears i'll the Paris
FigarO, which says: "When in Office he
is conservative, and with the Catholics:
when in opposition he is liberal and
against the Catholics He resides ut his
seat mt Hawarden, which belongs TO his
second son. Mr.. Gladstone's son is Vicar
of the adjoining parish Mr.. Gladstone
leads the life of II gentleman-farmer. He
rises early, and is very abstemious. He
chiefly eats fish, because that diet slim
ulates the brain. He takes two glasses
of Bordeaux, because that wine is "A tonic
of the cervical matter. He takes one
glass of port, because it is the orators
wine. Mr.. Gladstone, it will be seen, is
logical even i'll his modus vivendi. On
Sundays he reads the lessons of the Pres
byterian rite ut church. People go from
five leagues round to hear his fine sonor-
ols voice. Afterward he puts on his
stout wooden-soled boots, with nails as
big as those on old church doors, takes an
ax, and the ex-Prime Minister becomes
a wood-cutter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

FIGHTING the Afghans is not very
agreeable work, rs the following incident
shows Lieut.. Thulow and Lieut.. Reid
were riding down to JaSdalak, three
miles off, one afternoon, when, about n
mile from the Kotal, they were fired into
by Il party of Ghilzais. Thurlow was
hit by two bullets, one through the neck
and one through the lungs and fell back
dead. Reds pony started off, but he
pulled up and went back, getting there
Just as one of the Ghilzais arrived ut the
body. This man fired at Reid SO close
that six inches of his sleeve were cut
away, and his coat and jersey burnt.
Nothing but his pony shying at the bar
rel of the gun saved him. He turned
round and blew the mans brains ont
with his revolver All this time thirty
or forty men were running down firing
at him, and, seeing that ThTlow was
quite dead, he galloped off to Jagdalak
and got some men who brought the body
i'll. They had nearly cut his head off I;
otherwise he was not much mutilated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

AMERICA has now nearly 100 varietic $
o ! alive grapes under cultivation, and
more than 800 varieties of pears.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

LoNGFELLow's Hiawatha and
Evangeline have been translated into
Bohemian.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

JACK LoNG was in the hands of mob
at Moberly, Ala. They had placed n
moose about his neck and were complet-
ing the arrangements to hang him. The
delay was painful to the poor fellow,
who had borne up until then withremark-
able bravery His brother, who had
stealthily approached, seeing that the
ordeal, while it was breaking down
Jacks courage, could only end in his
death, drew a revolver and shot him
dead
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

THERE was 81, 900 house present at
a Leadville theatre on a recent Sunday
night to see "Black Crook " perform
ance "in a manner only equaled at
Niblo's," and another II, 900 was dis
tributed from the boxes for champagne
by bonanza kings and experts" and
altogether the curtain did not 20 down
after the final transformation scene until
$40 o'clock Monday morning, yet the
delighted audience remained until the
close.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22

Peterborough in 2Sa minuies--a speed OF 80
miles an hour. The train stopped at Grant
linm at 3:5at. having run the l0j miles from
London ut an average Of 52t miles per hour;
Leaving GraDthgm at 4:10, Newark, ~
miles farther on, was passed at 4:2o; kct.
ford. 30 miles, at 4:43l; DoDcaster' oOi
miles, ut 500; Seby, go miles. Mt 5:zlt ana
York, S2t miles, was entered at $3.50,
hours and 37t minutes after the departure
from London. The speed from Granlham
to Newark averaged 80 miles an hour. from
Granfham to Retiord 5S5 miles, from Grant
ham TO Donca.ter $50 miles, from Grantham
to Selby SO, and from Grantbsm TO YORK d
miles an hour. Such an average speeu Us
this last, over S2t successive miles, win
three slowings-down at Relf6rd, Doncaster'
and Selby, has probably never been seen
before. The 80 miles from CIoypo!e (near
Newark to Seiby were run in GOs minutes.
The Sc0lchman, OF the Great Northern rall'
way. runs to York in 3 hours and 90 MN
utes, with minutes to stop at Grammar.
The Lord Mayors train ran 10 YORK I'D .
hours and 37t minutes, and stopped lCt
minutes at Grammar. Including stoppsges'
il got over the ground TO York at an average
speed Of 81 miles an hour"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
Fffty.TwO Miles an Hour.

An EpglishDan, who Is proud OF his
country and the achievements OF its people,
sends the following letter to the London
Times: "The train which brought down
the Lord Mayor and his suite 10 Scarborough
on Saturday made such rema' kable run
that you may think few details concerning
1t worthy OF record. IL consisted OF SIX
Great Northern carriages, and tne engine
was one OF the new series, with eight
foot drivlng-wheels. Leaving king's.cross
at 1850, we passed Hatfield platform
at 2:23 and Tempstord at 2;02t; these
stations are exactly thirty miles apart.
AT $50, exactly one hour from start
ing. we passed the milestone $50. Ao.
bots, Ripton, and HoIme, stations in .t
six miles apart. were run through at S:iot
and 3i5t, respectively. Slowing down to
ten miles an hour, we passed rcteroolougn
at 3:28l, or 60l minutes after Haineid, tne
distance being ISL miles. We reached Stoke
Box, 100 miles from London, ut 3:ozt' pav-
ing come up tue incline Of saa miles IRON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
The Carver and the CaIiph.

(Ws iay our story ia the East.
Becduse IT'S Eastern Not HeIeqsf'
NE place 10 there because peTsdT
To bring its parable too near.
and tosch Nth an ungudrded hnnd
Our dear. confding, natfre lana
A certxIn Caliph. In the days
The race affected yagrant ways.
And prowled nj eve for good or BAD
In lanes aud alleys or BaRdad.
once fonnd. at the edge OF the b,zsar'
Zen where the poorest workers are,
A carver.
Fair his work and lne,
with mysteries Of iulaced design,
And shapes Of shut Significance
To sught but an an0isted glance
The dreams ard visions that grow plain
In darkenrd chambers or the brain.
But all day busily he wrought
From dawn To eve, and no one bought
save when some jew with look assant,
or keen-eyed Greek from fhe Leyant,
Would pause awbiie-deprectate-
Then buy months work by the welgnt'
Bearing u swiftly over seas
To garnish rich mems treasures.
And new for long none bought at ALL
So lsy he sulien IN his stall.
Him thus Withdrawn the Caliph found,
And smote hi. stan upon The ground
"Ho, there. within! Hast wares 10 sell
or slumber'st. having dined too vel Z"
g. Dined." qaolb The nan, with angry eyes,
How should dine when no one DuysF'
"Nay.n said the other, answering low
Nay. but jesled. Is II so?
Tase hen This c1in. but t. beside
A counsel. friend, thou hast not irled.
Thi. craft of thine, the mart TO suit,
Is too refined, remote, minute;
These small eOncepiio ions can but fail;
'Twere best To work on larger scale,
And rather choose such themes - wear
More Of the earth and less of air.
The fisherman that hauls his let.
The merchants In the market SET,
The cOuriers posting in The street,
The Rossips As lhev pass and reet.-
These things are plain to all mems eyes.
Therefore with these Iheyasympathlze.
Further (neyect hot this advice J
BE sure 10 aik three times he price"
The Carver adv shook his head;
lie knew twas truth The CsliDh said.
From thai day forth his work was Planned
So that The world might understand.
He carved IL deeper, and more plain;
He carved IL thrice rs large again;
H. SOLD II. TOO, for thrice HE cost:
All, bat the Ar ist that was los
Austin DobSOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22

He said he once fell desperately in love
with pretty blonde who had the most be-
witching Inglets that ever ensnared the
heart OF a man in their meshes that be
rayed like lunatic over these golden
tres>es; that he wrote sonnets TO their
beauty and luXuriancc, and even wore a
tiny loye-lock (Which he stole from them
one stolry nlghD upon his head for six long
months; and that in fact he was so much
entranced by the Iinglets that he resolved TO
marry their fair owner. And so one eve
ming, when he had fully made up his mind
to propose, he set Oft TO visit his inamorata,
quoting poetry as he went along, and won
dering now fellow set about anyway when
he really wanted 10 marry pretty girl.
Uuluckily, the fair one with The golden
locks was not at home when he called that
night, and her younger sister came WALKING
into the parlor to meet him. And, oh hor-
rors OF horrors she had pinned on her lit
tie head n mass Of golden curls, which the
poor fellow recognized at once. "Slster
Bellies gone out" said the little mink,
sand j thought I'd put on her curls and
come down to see her beau J" This broke
up the intended match, put an end TO SON.
Det.writIng and other vague loyer.like
rhapsodies, and added one more to the
fearfully long list Of Saratoga old bachelors
Sophie Sparkle, in New York Nail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days.
Nv Jas. Macdougall. Auctioneer.
No. 10 Governor Tor Thirteenth) street.

By Jas. Macdougall. Auctioneer,
No. 10 Governor Tor Thirteenth) street.
THE SUPERB PARLOR, CHAMBER,
L AND DINlNG-ROOM FURNI1 URE OF JO-
SEPH NJ ODENHEIMth, fsQ NO. lSIS KISS
NEAR GoVtKN0R SIREEI, Al 49, ~ t'TS Mn
sell az the residence Of Joseph VI. Odenheimer,
Esq. as above. The whole Of his MAGNIFICENT
FURNITURE, which has been recently pnrchasto
and Is now good as new. | VIII name III part
IN THE PARLORs-
l Suit COMPLETED SOLID WALNUT. latest
design. eisboraely carved, and upholstered with
crimson sateen-yefy costly:
. really beautiful FOLDING CHAIRS. TO match;
ESSGERAVINGs. FRENCHa MANrKL CLOCK,
MANTEL VASES, &c:
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS of elegant pat
terms. - - -
IN THE CHAMBERS
q SOLID WALNUT SUITS (completel, Of the most
exquisite designs. deliberately csryed-as costly
as any in the city; together with two other
chambers furnished with
BUREAUS, WARDROBES.
MAKBLE-JOP WASH JANDS.
HAIR MATTE EsSES. FEATHER PlLLOws.
BRUSSELS CARPETS Of superior quality, &c.
IN THE LIBRARY
will be found one very hand,Ome
WALNUT LIBRARY SUIT covered WIN leather
IN THE DINING-ROOM-
/ MARBLE-TO BUFFET,
WALNUT EXTENSlON-TABLE. SAFE;
| DiNING.ROON SUIT (c0mpetcl, very heavy
walnut, coyersd with rsther-this IS decidedly
the iin@si suit In the city, $500
l PURE FRENCH CHINA DINNER TEA, AND
DESSERT SET. containing 1913 pieces togtt Their
GE% TI59 n f aI;FflGfp Ger G. GLMwARE,
An ELEGANT RE- RIGERATOK.
l VALUABLE MANTkL CLOCK, Sc.
THE KITCHEN FURNITURE
Il varied and complete. including an excellent
COOkING.STOVE.
Sale positive.
TERMS: Cs,h. JAS. MACDOUGALL,
AuCtl0nCcr.
Sal =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
WD0D AND CDAn.

GUNNER PRICES FOR ALL SIZES OF
- ANTHRACITE, CUMBERLAND, sPLlSI,
GLOVER HILL, NurTALBURG, ana sOf
COKE: PINE and OAK WOOD from $3.50 10
$3.50 per cord, delivered Call aud be convinced
YOU can do better than elsewhere. Orders bv tele-
oflice-7os Broad, opposite Theatre. or 1908 Cary
street. re 1911 &. II. PAGE.
PURCHASERS WANTED FOR BEST
il sPLINT coal, BEST ANTHRACITE COAL,
BEST FOREST PINE ard OAK WOOD. bES
CUMBERLAND COAL, BEST WEST nik6dNlA
STEAM COAL ;. Il. LATHkUf.
dsls seventeenth street. Mt drsw-brisize-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
AUCTION sALEs-Msnday.
by George s. vashon 4 Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionetrs.
No. z north Tenth street.

rTRUsTEE,s SALE OF FARM IN KING
i AND QUEEN COUNTY KNOWN a., AZ
MOUNT AlRY.. CONTAIN Ng Ab st,ase sv ~.
GETHER WITH IMPROVEMENTS TllrHnf,v.N'
SUCH AS DWELLING, KITCHEN. sIn ~, =,
BARN, &C.-By virtue OF irns,, 1eso ,.on ,ha
17th day Of December. 1870, md RECORDED "a am
clerks Office Of King and Queen county Oh ,,"o rear
January, 1871, and described therein NJ sInk n.aa
shsckIefords IN said King aud Queen county. sn',
adjoining The lands Of james z. Cornn, ne ,sv.
Milby -. Buuriek, aud Others, 20 secure 'ns psy
me nj Of a certain debt therein mentioned. AM ne-
fault having been made IN the payment OF me
same. will. az substituted trustee IN me , ~
EDWIN Uoleman deceased, being thereto required
by The beneficiary OF said deed. proceed 10 seu al
publc anction, upon the premises, on
MONDAY THE ODD DAY or AUGUST, 1880
nj l2 O'Clock NJ. the PROPERTY above described.
TFrns. Cash as 10 expenses of sale and sum
sufficient 10 pay the balance due. Ing about $3.50
balance on such terms a< viii be announced on day
Of saIe GEORGE :. VASfION.
auI II Substituted rusiee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22

Editors Dispatch. VIII you be kind
.nauch ia answer. through the columns OF
xour papcr, where Ind how the farm OF Mr.
Davis. "Lestcr Manor" gets It's name
Truly yours, sVSseH'hsS'
we don't know. We guess, however,
tina, the place bad the name before he bought
II. "Les,err Is a mere corruption Of
..l.e,ccs,crr Leicester Manor In England
was the home OF the Dudleys, Earls OF Lei
ccster,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
FURNITURE.

CNURNITURE! FURNITURE LA
1t saer for sale 200 suits OF Chamber Furni. -
ture. 10 gic. from s23 10 200, from the hest
make foe.,hrr Win full line Of psrlor, Once, al
Kitchen FURNITURE. and every article ~ The furni-
turr line: also. Cabinet Makers' supplies oil every
des criulion Will duplicate baltimore prices. Par
Ties M want will save money by Riyine me call
ONCE and wareroams, i4sS Main street, near fii-
tenth street. Workshops, ~, snd ~ nof,n siI-
tenth street. WILLIAM DAffnVN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
:
=, rCrInS sALEs--Ynsnre pay

r AND SALEM pursuance o. toe de.
/ cree ss the Circuit c"gt q bacslng am
county 81 IL pri. ts 1og tsey e. sSg. s't oory
cause o. grows ;. 'u,,nisicnef. vii of,r fSr ~.
ne ,,.. .',so,. IL front or Buckingham Cod
"'"'s H. Is 'rl DAY oPs.. "TEMBER. 1880.
inst be.ne court ,lav me y, ~ EsTAfE Of Csorps
Booker, situated on james et,,a T., nu ,
county. and referred 70 and - i'1 T., the pipar'
and proceeding IN said cause. ~ !aosr, ~,
psitesoD. trustee for Sarah ~. }. }s,,d ~ her
child Mary Louiss Bcotcr. BY deed n 90 N '
SyF GS esn s7 .ar1 TSe T csaap, fk,
ACRES OF FIRST. CLASS JAMES NV. Hkt9TNS-
fFk2UNIs rW2 s 4pSnoEHp ch1EE,Dvsb aG
LAND; and NM Hu y DRIED hkDSlXfI, W
ACRES or HEAYilYTIMBERED 40, ID
LAND. II Is iDmedistes on the line Of The Pc =
mond and Az ghany railroad and about tbr,e r,n.
bel aw the town OF lio.ardsvie. THIS tract conialss
a BEAUTIFUL BUtLDiSG-sifEi In rlsin view &
The river wiih grove snd orchard sGjicent there
to. 10 has all necessary 0uthuildigRs, and ibe
cleared high-land and woodland l. extremely
fertile while the low-gr0unds are among the very
beet on The river. n y convenient to churches anf
schools. aud situated In an elegant neigbborhood
ore running through the farm u = rsre thar sncn
handsome and valuable properly i on the market
and the title Is billie % o be perfect.
Said land will b sold subject 10 feht ~ f.fO0
with Interest thereon payable annually from the IL
day OF January. 1850, at the raic Of & per cent
uer anpun. and To he compounded n not promptly
naid and which H. secured by trust deed eNecuici
by George Booker 10 VI. NJ. Gillian ana j. -. Hor..
ry trustees which Is Of recOri IA he clerk once
OF Inc County Court ~ Buck ngbfm. The prime
nal of said debt Is Only PAYABLE upon TIE order "
the Chsncery Court of the city Of Riehmond on
the ma1Ority of W. W. Aktrs, Nho IS ABOUT h.itn-
teen years Of age.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash enough 10 p1y c,.ts ~
suit and sae-say about t3OO-and the furih'r snm
of $500 aud As 10 ,he residue Of the purchase
money fhtre ,hail he a credit of one. t~D. three
four, and Ave year, equal insia neni-. bearing n-
terrst from day of sale until paid. aud 90 hc eyi-
donced by bonds ofthe purchaser With good p"r.on.
al security and the tile retained as addl ouai Sc
CURLY. a.,
to Commissioner Camm PaiiesJn. aud Hnv u no
commissioners will afford sny int rmaiiOn DE-, irrd
X. 7. llCBAED.
CAMM PAT1F>ON,
JOHN e. MOON.
THOMAS :. MARTIN.
J. u. HDRSLEY.
Commissioner.
All communications addressed 10 Camm Pafle-
son, Howsrdsvillc poSi.of1ce, Aibsinnrle county,
Va, will he promptly attended fO. aul7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22

When person returns from his vacation
Il is not little Notifying TO bis self-prlde
10 :ind 80 many friends who seem to be ut
terly unaware that he has been away. In
stead OF rushing up 10 him, wringing his
hand and exc:aiming in the exuberance OF
their 10y, "-Why, Charley, my boy Glad
TO see you round again! Seems year at
least since | saw you !"--instead OF any
thing like this, they one and all greet him
with careless Chow are YEP" or ''Good
morning." as though they had seen him
only Yesterday. Where is the use OF going
to the trouble aud expense OF an exodus to
the country or shore, when nobody seems
to take cogpzance OF the same! And II
we can go two, three or half dozen weeks
away, and not be missed, how many will
miss us when we take our final departure
Boston Transcript.
s. s. Dinwiddie, chairman OF the Taze-
well County Democratic Committee, has
written letter TO the Lypebburg Ne,oS say
ipe: As Tor the Democrats OF Tszewell,
Judging from public expressions, they want
no convention 10 nominate candidate for
Congress from this district. What the
Democrats of Tazewell want is a sound aud
solid Hancock and English ticket. They
wish TO be left entirely free In this matter,
and not to be bound by the action OF any
Convention, as they apprebend no danger
from any possible Republican candidate in
this district, and all probable candidates
will be Democrats.
w. u. Bib, Esq, Commonwealth at-
torney for Louisa county, writing to the
county paper, the Ne,os, says: The roads
In our county are going from bad to worse.
Whose fault IL ilf The grand jury last
court presented two survey ors, who pleaded
that the hands will not come out because
the coDstabIes WON'T make zines. The hands
complaiu and WON'T do their duty while
on the road because 20 one h made to pay !;
and the constabIes say that the surveyors
don't give the hands legal notice when they
wssn them, consequently they can't make
the Ines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
'TO SUMNER TOURISTS.


Persons intending spending the summer season IN
the country or at The watering-paces should pro-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies sud
apparatus which cannot bee had outside OF a city
viz:
PATENT POCKET-STOVES, for healing tea
mix. food, &c:
PATENT WAX NIGHr-LlGliTS, which burn
READY.MADE MUSTARD-PLAsTERS which
arr always ready, and act iu three minutes
SOFT RUBBER AR. PILLOWS aud iOSHiON>
MEDICINE GLASSES,
SPONGES and SPONGE-BAGS,
SELF-INJEC1 ING UNIVERSAL >YRINGEs,
VALENTINES MhAT-JUICE,
VALENTINES NEA1-JUiCE WITH GL)CE-
JoufIlSSff6N's FLUID BEEF,
IIEEIG'S SOLID EXTRACT BEEF,
LItBIG'S LIQUID FN1 TRACT BEEF;
PAPOMA, entire what food toy infants;
IMPERIAL GEANUM, food "a niAnS;
NESTLE'S LhCTEOU>FARlNA,
GERBER'S MiLk-FOOD,
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED SCOTCH DAT MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
SWISS CONDENSED MILK,
LIQUID RENNET,
and all relisble medicines, remedies, aud appa-
ratus, 10 be had OF
MEADE 4 BAKER, Druggists,
9lq east Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY At
TENDED TO NV 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
by John VI. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneer.
No.llOG Main street.

.TyHAT VALUABLE BRICK RESI-
4 DENCE AT TIE NORTHEAST CoKNER
FOR SALE At PUBLIC AUCrlDN.-N the r.
quest of the owner | will offer tor SALE on The
premises. on - 100,
THIJRSpAY THE 26TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1850.
AZ g O'Clock l.. NJ. the PROPERTY located as above
described. The HOUSE contains even rooms g's.
hath, &c; kitchen and >eryant' room; stable hud
carriage house Lot 80 hy LOO fe.i 90 alley. NeiSh-
born0Od good, and paTtir, -ce-Iring - purchase
Pheasant home should attend mis- salc.
TERMS One fourth cash. bsl'nre NJ Tour. elght'
and twelve months Tor neg otlabe notes, Win pee
cent int rest added aud secured by deed - rust
au2l JOHN VI. 6ODDIN. Aucil1neer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22

4 rr,p Amons the Noted Peaks.

m ~ TIE APPALACHIAN CHAIN THOUSANDS
oy rREr ABOVE THE sEA-LEvsL- GENUINE
MOUNTAIN sCgSERY--THRcvG6 THE foh-
esrs-PEERISG OVER A WONDERFUL ABYSS
FAR BELOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
BY sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. HOS Main street.

V,HOSE TWO NEW ACHE d
FRA MED DWELLINGS, WITH IRON
VERANDAS, ON NINTH STREET BETWEEN
CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS, FOR SALE AT
AUCTlON.-At the request OF The owner We will
ofYeI for sale at auction on
THURSDAY, August 26TH,
at 81 O'Clock r. NJ, those TWO NICE NEW
FRAMED DWELLINGS located as above, contain
ing seven rooms each, kitchen with TWO rooms, gas,
water, bath.tubs, wser-clOsets, and culyerl ar
rangements, with Wide alley In the rear. These
HOUSES have lust been completed, aud being so con-
yenently loo ated TO the business portion OF the ely
makes II very desii able property Parties desiring
10 purchase nice home or Wishing 10 invest would
do well to attend.
TERMS: Al sale SUTTON & Co,
au2 2 AuciioneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-22
FOR LEASE.

DOR LEASE FOR A LONG TERN TS
Il OF YEARS. THAT MOST VALUABLE al
PROPERTY AL the southwest corner OF Broad and
Fifth streets. fronting 80 feet and running back
about 40 feet. THIS Is beyond doubt the most de-
sirzble location In The whole city for one or more
handsome stores. II not leased soon the properly
will be rented IN parcels ty the year. IL embraces
two stores on b. osd itreet and two and three
dwellings on Fifth street.
an 1o-2iaw2w GRUBBS X WILLIAMS.