davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17
A Marvellous Accident.
FIVE MEN BLOWN l20 FEET ESCAPE
WITunITTH INIURy

WITHOUT INJURY.
About nine miles below New
Chicago is what is known as 1.-The
lower rock cut" The grade is twelve
or fifteen feet above the He'll Gate
Piver, aud the rocky bluff out OF
which it is being blasted, is twenty or
twenty-five feet higher. On Tuesday
morning of this week a sand" or
"crevise" blast was set in this bluff
The main blast consisted of seven kegs
of black powder sunk i'm a depth OF
fifteen or twenty feet, with two smaller
auxiliary blasts set with shorter fuse
to open the crevise. 1t being but Il
short distance below the company
store. Nelson Bennett, contractor, and
f. H. Anderson, book-keeper walked
down to see the shot. The fuse was
fired the men sought shelter, and ex-
plosions followed in quick succession.
Bennett said: "The shots have all
gone off; let's go down." and started
down. Some said, mo! the big shot
Is not off YETI but he kept on, Ander-
son, Robert Dunn, Mike McCarty aud
Charles Reichenberg following. Some
one back called out again, "The big
shot isn't fired yeti" Bennett, who
by this time had reached the portion
of the bluff which was mined and saw
the rock undisturbed, is reported to
have replied, mo, but she going now,
and so are we.' And sure enough
they did. The seven keg charge ex-
ploded with terrific force, throwing
what Engineer Morgan estimates at
three hundred cubic yards of rock
out toward and into the river and
carrying with it the men named.
Some of them were thrown 100 feet
out into the river, being projected
even further than the bulk of the rock
which filled up the river he'd and
turned it out on the southern bank.
Those witnessing the sight were
filled with horror, and it was not sup
posed one of the unfortunate men
would be found alive. CONSERVATION
prevailed for the moment and the
work men fiocked from all directions.
Their astonishment was great when
one by one the exploded men began
clambering out for the shore: every
one alive and uhiDjurPd.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17
Set Back 42 Years.

II was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &C., my
blood became thin; I was dull and
inactive; could hardly crawl about;
was an old worn out man all over;
could get nothing to help me, until l
got Hop Bitters, and now am a boy
again. my blood and kidneys are all
right, and l am as active as man OF
80, although I am 70, and I have no
DOUBT it Will do as well for others OF
my age. 1t is worth trial. Father
Stsrdy Mercury.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17
Registers Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fo,
lowing accounts will be presented a.
the next Orphans Court for confirm
alton:
l. Final account of Chas. Weis. ex.
ecutOr of the estate of Francis Renner
late of st. Mary's borough, Elk
county, Pa, deceased.
2. Final account of Ignatius Garner,
administrator of the estate of Matthias
Benzinger, late of Baltimore, Md.
deceased.
FRED. SCHeNING, Register.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17
49,2OO.

Is the number of votes that Cbas.
8. Wolfe received as an independent
candidate for the Office of State
Treasurer at the recent election.
Stronger than words these figures
emphasize the fact that the time is
soon to arrive when the strength of
the mighty masses will throw Off the
shackles Of dictatorship, and rise
In the glory of independent man.
hood. 1t is a well-known fact that
the large vote cast for Mr.. Wolfe does
not represent all the independent Re-
publicans In this great State, on the
contrary 1t is but fraction of the
great majority who believe in the
sublime doctrine of POPULAR RULE
AND FREE REPRESENTATION, but
who voted for Mr.. Baily on account of
bis gallant record as a soldier on the
field of strife, and his pure character
as a citizen and man in the walks of
life, and because they did not desire at
this time to see Democracy succeed.
The 4s,20O independent men who
voted for Wolfe did not weigh all
these fine points, but with the shame
less conduct of the boses in mind took
up the cudgel to slay the noble Old
party thinking no doubt that its death
was much to be preferred to it, life
under the ignoble boss-masters. And
many who refused to take up the
cudgel hoping that the future may
bring relief, and patiently biding the
time when their strength may be
asserted, have suffered the disgrace of
bossism about long enough, and unless
the warning of the 49, 200 is needed,
will in turn resort to the remedy of
their more forward brethren, and if
future events should make such u
course necessary woe to the puny
hands raised to stay the storm OF the
popular wrath. We are all sovereigns
in the grand structure of this free
government, and as good citizens of
this magnificent State and Nation,
when the men who are expected to do
our bidding attempt to dictate to their
masters the seal Of public disapproval
should forever sink i'm infamy the au-
dacious rascals. Forty nine thousand
two hundred! The light is breaking.
Little bosses, and big bosses will
please take notice. Let our watch
word be POPULAR RULE AND FREE
REPRESENTATION.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17
Estate Notice.

Estate of Catherine Wilson, late of
Fox township, Elk county, Pa,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that letters testamen'ary have been
granted to the undersigned upon the
above named estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment, and those
having legal claims against the same
10 present them without delay, in
proper order, for settlement.
P. w. HAYS, Administrators.
Oc27-6t
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17
KICWFRS.


God bless the kickers. This word
has come to have new and very ex-
pressive meaning. No other word
takes its place, and no set Of words
can be compounded which approach
this one for brevity and earnestness.
The man who kicks must of course
expect to receive pay in kind. There
are scores of kickers Of all grades OF
usefulness in the world. And the
sticklers for the worn out ruts of old
things because they are old hate with
sincere hatred the brave spirits who
attempt to leave the old rut, and for
mulate new doctrines and new theo-
ries. Although the word is new in
its nowadays application, yet the in
dividual known as the kicker has ex.
listed for ages, ever since the light of
truth and research has sought to dis
pell the Egyptian dark ness of SUPER
stition and error. In the old days
kickers were burned at the stake or
their heads were chopped off. This
generally ended the kicker but the
ideas which his race have brought
forth are abroad in the world to-day
and serve to iliume and bless the
earth. In political parties of the day
there are three classes: the bosses;
those who look on indifferently; and
the kickers. Bosses are not a new
thing, and even kickers in parties are
not new. We all recollect with what
scorn the few were treated who had
the hardihood to declare that human
bondage was wrong in the sight of
God and man. They would have been
served as were the kickers of old had
that style of doing business been in
vogue at the time. But the kickers
succeeded, and party sprang up
which is now known as the Repubi-
can party, and slavery through that
party was abolished although at ter
rible cost of blood and treasure. There
bas arisen and exists to-day in many
states wrong system which holds in
bondage of another kind the voters of
the party, as firmly as did the bonds
of slavery 100000 human beings.
The system is known as Bossism, and
we spell the word with big b. 1t is
too well understood to need explana-
ton here. In New York State the
kickers carried the day and the system
is no more. Several stout kickers
have arisen in the Keystone State, and
to them we must look to free the
party from the obnoxious reign. The
kickers are doing a good work and
the people should rise to their rescue
Reform in the party if possible, if not
then stronger means are justifiable,
Meanwhile kick the bosses on the
shins so hard that they will under
stand what it means. We heard a
knew he meant perdition to every on e
who stands up for right course in
the party, for fear it might not oper-
ate to the good of the bosses. He
who uttered the words would do for a
petty despot in Russia, but he will
never do for leader in the politics OF
free country. Are not the funda.
mental principles of this government
free speech and a free press? Are not
the majority to rule? OF course they
are, but under the new rule of the
bosses all meh are to be damned who
differ with them. Down with the
kickers is their cry. Down with the
bosses should be the maxim of al
we'll meaning people. The kicker
will be out in full force by another
fall. And where will the little bose,
and the big bosses be then?
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17

The New YeRK STORE next door
to the post-office, is the place where
new goods are being received every
day. Clothing in endless variety,
cheay as the cheapest. Boots, shoes,
hats and caps, in varied assortment.
Dress goods, and fancy goods, a grand
new display. Don't forget the place.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17

The Royal beauties of Europe owe
much of their personal attractiveness
to the influence of Ayers Hair Vigor;
which keeps the hair fresh and bright.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17

Neby styles, good goods In Hats and
Caps. for Men and Boys. Styles such
% no other House can show you are
fDr sale at the New York Store.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17

Marble and slate mantles fur
nished and set by
w. S. SERVICE, Agt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17

Note paper and envelopes at the
office.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17

ALSO IL the right, title, interest,
claim or demand whatsoever of de-
fendant in, to or out of that certain
tract or parcel of land situate in Fox
township, Elk county, Pennsylvania,
beginning at the northwest corner of
warrant 1900; thence south eighty 1907
rods; thence east eighty 1907 rods;
thence north 1907 rods: thence
west eighty 1907 rods to the place of be-
ginning, containing forty (4O) acres,
more or less, being part of warrant
1910.
ALSO.-All that certain parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and being
in Fox township, Elk county, Penn
sylvania, bounded and described IA
follows: On the north by warrant
1900; on the south by warrant 43ol: on
the east by lands unknown, and on
the west by supposed vacant lands,
containing ninety (9O) acres and one
hundred (lO0) perches, with allowance
OF six 10y per cent. for roads, &C., in
District No. 4, as granted To John
Tudor by warrant dated 3nth Janurry,
A. ID. 1866, upon which is erected one
two-story frame house 22X52 feet, and
All old log barn.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Peter HOllObaugh at the
suit of John Tudor and his wife, EliZ.
abeth Tudor, now for use of the Over
seers OF Poor of the District OF Fox.
TERMS OF SALE.
The following must be strictly com
Piled with when the property is struck
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17
-The NEW YeRK SToRE next

you want set of springs o
any sort or size go to G. Bowers.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17

ALSO.-All the right, title, interest.
claim or demand whatsoever of de
fendant in, to or out of all that certain
lot OF land situate in the township of
Horton, county of Elk and State of
Pennsylvania. bounded and described
as follows: On the south by lands OF
the Noble Coal and Oil Company; on
the east by lands of the Noble Coal
and Oil Company; on the north by
lands of VIM. Bromley; on the west
by lands ofuukn0wn persons, contain
ing seventy-five (75) acres, more or less,
known as the William Phalen home
stead.
Seized and taken i'm execution as the
property of Eliza Philen at the suit of
Catharine Phalen.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17
The McKeeSpOrt Postmaster.

Washington. Nov. 15.-The Presi
dent commissioned large number of
Postmasters yesterday and to-day. A
commission for Samuel f. Carothers,
the newly appointed Postmaster at
McKeesport, Pa, in regard to whom
lively contest is being waged between
the Cameron and anti-Cameron Re
publicans of western Pennsylvania
was sent to the President from the
Post Office Department yesterday. He
signed it to-day, but it is for the present
at the Post Office Department. Con-
gresham Bayne of Pittsburgh. ac-
conpanied by delegation of citizens
of McKeesport, called on the President
yesterday, and urged him to withhold
CarotheIs commission, on the ground
that. he Is for various reasons not
locally acceptable. The President is
reported to have replied that he could
not properly accede to this request.
In view of Carother's confirmation by
the Senate. but that if it should turn
out that the appointment was bad
one, the proper way to meet the case
would be by making a new nomina-
tion when the Senate reassembles.
"A Louisville girl made an engage
ment to elope with young manwhom
her father had forbidden to enter the
house. The plan was to ride in close
carriage across the line into Indiana,
have the marriage ceremony per-
formed, and return to boldly announce
themselves husband and wife. This
was carried out as far as the start in
the carriage. Then the man kissed
the girl. and, she found whiskey OIL
his breath. More than that, shejudged
his unusual vivacity to be the result Of
slight intoxication, She at once de-
clared the affair off. AS he would not
turn back, she called a policeman to
her aid, got into another carriage, and
went home unmarried.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-17
TERMS OF SALE.

The following must be strictly COM
Piled with when the property is struck
off:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-02
By Robert u. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT LARGE
L JHEEE.STORY BRlCK STOEF, No. 1851 {.
on MAIN STGEET NEAR NEVENTFkNTH
STREET. OPPOSITE 1HE FIRST MAhkET,
NOW OCCUPIED BY VI. HARRISON. AND TIE
TWO. AND.A.HALF STORY BRICK TENE-
NENT. NOW OCCUPIED by FRANK JACK
son. AT THE NOrTHFA~T CORNER or
MADISON AND MARSllALh STREETS. At
PUBLIC AUCIIDN.-ln execution 81 certain
I'd Of lru,t from Bern ard Bear (uf Gordonsvi,le
Val to the und rgned as trustee. dated september
o. 1880. and duly recorded I'm the clerk. office Of
Richmond Chaucery Courf. - ed-6ook / II Il, page
i43, viii offer for sale, upon he premises. O1
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1881.
at ! n'clocR u. VI that LARGE THREE->TNRN
BRICK STORE Described 1b1ve. No. 1851 VI lin
street which f. certainly one of the hest located ana
desirable sands In the city for almost any Kind OF
business. 1he LOT fronts 20 feet on Main street.
and runs back 10 fee, 10 wide alley running 10
Seventeenth street. The upper floOrs of said ore
contain about ten oms and the usual cpnVtnltnces
At ~ Oc och L. VI. of the same day viii offer for
sale that DESIRABLE BRICK TEN MENT on the
nor, beast corner al Marshall and Madison streets,
winch contains about seven rooms. and has ga,
water. and the usual cOnvcniChces The LOT fronts
on Marshall street 25 feet, ANA runs back about 100
feet to a vide alley.
An of this prODtTy / SnOw occuuitd bv hrst-cllss
tenants and Yielding fair rents. Special attention Is
called 10 this II CitrrS gOOd opportunity 10
purchase goOi store aud dwelling property Tor an
inv6 sin:cn'. being situated in good localities. and
which Is bound 10 improve In value.
TERMS: VIII he liberal atr'i announced at sale.
fc27 BYRON BEAR, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-02
by II. y. Lyme,
Esal Estate Agent and Auetloneer,
1912 Main street.

DMINISTRATOR SALE OF FIRST
n CLASS HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURF. BELONGING To Tue ESfAlE OF
WILLIAM +. TAYLOR. DE3EsSkD.-M the re-
quest Of Mr. Il. T.. Brook admir -traior, viii offer
for sale, al The late r>icncc Of the said Nili1m +.
Taylor. No. I'll west Grace street, between Jci T.
son and Madison streets on
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1881.
at 10 O'Clock ~ NJ Il neral assortment Of lIOlS 81
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNlTGRE, amoag
which l. the following:
NlTURE-sIght pieces;
very handsome ROSEWOOD ETAGERE,
2hse BOOKCASES,
/ MAHOGANY HAT-RA(k.
WALNUT DINING TABLE and FCRNI-
TURF.
l set of very fine TEA aud DINNER CHINA,
BRUSSELS CARPETS aud RUGS,
EXCEPTION CHAIRS,
MARBLE.TOP TABLES. SC.
Fine CHAMBER FURNITURE.
and other articles too numerous TO men Ion:
TERMS. Cash. X. u. LYME,
fo rs AucliOnter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-02
Ucr,oN sA,.Y~-.vu,mre rays.
by sutton 4 Co..
Rea. Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
llCa Main street


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF I'M
~ PROVED AND UNIMpROvEDlfOr ~.
SITUATED ON LOUISIANA, ORLEANS, AND
FUURTH STREETS tkOtKET 81 by virtue OF
decree OF The Chsnccry Court OF The CIV or tieh-
mopd entered the 4 81 day OF March, 1881. IN the
cause of Sharksy &C. rs Fins igan We shall rs spe-
ciaI nInissioners thereby appointed, proceed 10
sell at pttc auc ion.on
TUESDAY, MARCH g, 1881,
on the premises. at ~ O'Clock 4. h., tue iOho"inR
PROFERTY-to wit:
first. Tor fronting 335 feet on the corner OF
ouidana and Eo,lrtb sit ceIs aud running back lZ0
feet, with DOUBLE FRAME TENEMENT there
ON. -, -
perry. aud fronting 40 fe,t on Fourth street ana
rnnzing back between parallel lines 661s Zee
Third. Lor fronting 30 feet on the north SIDE OF
Orleans between 1hird aud Fourth streets ana run.
ming back between parallel lines 20 icet toa io-oc'
alley. ,,.,.o
TERMS Ons third cssh balance at SIX aud twelve
months with Interest add,d aud lille retained nnti
purchase. money Is paid aud conveyance ordered
bv The Court. J. V. REBDi,
~ wv n. G.. CADELi.
mb2 Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-02
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAI EsI AIE II SI-RHN GnI- wy -Rc

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE IN sURgY COUNTY BY
virtue Of deed OF trust executed 10y X. ID. Philips
70 elc. US trustee dated the LIST day of NoVcmb Der,
1928, and duly recorded IN the clerk cficc Of SUR
ny County Cont and by dire elton of the beneficiary
Ia isid trust dees, shall offer ior sale at public auc-
liGa- on tine premises, on
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1881
the following REAHFSrATE-viZ
Pest TRACT OF LAND near cabin FONT, In
surry county. wherein TIE said X. ID. Phillips for
meify ne ded. containing l.g27 ACRES.
Saroad. A TRACT OF 100 ACRES OF LAND
adj ,inilE the first described tract.
Ihird TRACT OF "a ACRES OF LAND adj
joiuing The 1O0-aese tract ABOVE.
Fourth a TRAIT OF "a ACRES OF LAND I'd
joining the ] 1927 acre tract above.
FINN. TRACTOf 70 ACRES OF LAMB adj
joining the sane
All OF said lands haging been convex ed IN the deed
OF trust af0 esaid fr0E HE said II. ~. Phillips.
TERMS: $4,000 "a the purchase money viii be
required tn cash The terms 10 The residuc viii he
such may e agreed noon by Tie parties interest
I'd, aud vii, h R@lde known on the day OF sale.
J. \. kAMEY. Trustee.
TEBRUARY %. 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-02
By Jno. y. Laurhton. Jr.. Auctioneer,
1906 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ LARGE
/ STOCK OF FINE COFFEES. EAs.sCGARs;
SPICES, &c, At AUCTfON.-Bv virtue OF oeed
OF trust from :. HARDWOOD TO me- the undersigned
trustee. barring date The Gath day of February,
1881 and recorded I'm the clerks ofice OF The Cham
cerv Court OF the city Of Richmond TO secure me
u ,vmant of certain debts therein mentioned ana
desc bed, and having been requested 30 10 DO Nv
one OF the principal creditors secufed thereby,
will sell at auction on
SATURDAY THE SIN DAY or MARCH,
a, ! l O'Clock A. NJ in the storehouse No. 1853 east
Main street, the entire stotk consisting In part OF
about - e,....... ,,,,.,.r
ED-Of all the good 10 best grades:
80 WHOLE CHESTS. = anG CHESTS OF TEAS
OF all grades
z barrels SUGARS. different grades;
A full line of FINE SPICES and many o.her
desirable goods.
The above stock Is fresh. bought for first, class
rotail trade, and de;eryes the attention OF retail
merchants. -.
TERMS: Cash. MEADE HA>KINS,
NH Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-02

on Tuesday night last the residence OF
Mrs. General Pillow, on the iiyY near he
lena. An. was destroyed by STc--,ne wors
Of toccudiaries. Everything was con-
sumed-rcs,dewe, furniture, v'olhins, PIC
turc.. aud s-Saiuable librsrs belonging 10
the late Gene~ss Gideon j. fMow.
Ian pleased to say that The use OF -. sa'
co,,. C,ii hsss~neiiied me xrvaily, and have
ma hesi,a,io. 10 recommend IL to NIL as an
cxccileu, curative, Is lie way the RI. Rev.
R,s,,cp <ssImour. OF Cleveland. Ohio, writes
in reference TO She gres: German remeoy'
~. jacobs Oil. so poe1isr everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-02
COURT ORDERS.

ViRGINIA--IN THE CLERKS OF
Y FlCE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BUCK
I\GUAM COUNTY. On WEDNESDAY, 1HE
10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1851, IN NACA-
samuel c. CIR, enhow, surviving rartHcr Of nim,eif
aud Robert VI. Bur'On. late merchants AMI tirt-
uers IN trade, under the firm and style uf Burton
< Greenhow, who sues Tor The bens III OF himself
and al, other creditors Of Resort 4 NJ hJla,. d.
ceased, Who viii come in aud contribute their
just proportion 70 he cost aud EXPENSES ~ ihis
sut.,..-... ........,.'.. ......,..Pldihiln
Crira 4. Nicholas executrix Of Robert G. Nicholas
deceased, and IN her Own rixht: Robert +. Nlcho.
las. Jr.. H1mpden Il. Nicholas and Wlllie :. BIS
wife, u. I BarziLt ana NJ VI. his wife; }. r. WI.
llims and T.. H. Williams, partners a j. X. viii
] ams Co; William l.. C0wardim. trustee, tne
Virginia Ere aud Marine Insurance tOmpauy;
James y. Dun y aud Hunter III Mar'htli. triis.
tees: j. L. Rogers c., ttrdolo. FJurluTein <
CO.. Wngo, Elicit Co.. :. K VI. Ro,enbium,
W. l.. Fleming, \. Oppcuhimer. u. W. PDNfrs s
Co, ThaXron & NichDias. r. Il. Taylor. Watkins
Cotlreil, Robert &. Nicholas, Jr, aud Junius H..
MOsby, trustees. ..........,..DtfeLdan
IN cHANCERY.
The object Of this SUM Is 10 obtain settlement Of
the accounts OF - 4. Nicholas as tNccuTlA OF r..
bert &. Nicholas dcceC ell and To subject his cststs
both real and personal 10 the uaNment of his frni.
GA 1865 3, part thereof, from DAY Of Jam
uary, lse5. Que 70 the plaintiff by deer Of The
Circuit Court OF buckingham county IN toe chan
Gerry cause Of !" Burton Greenh0w rs. Nicholas
&c.
And u appearing by an athdlVit filed Ia this cause
that the defendasts. ID. 4. Biiziza and N. N. his
wife. are not residents Of the state OF Virginia on
the plainifs' motion II Is ordered that the said d.
L. Barzlzt ard ~. NJ his wife do appear here within
one month after Que publication OF tins order aud do
what Is necessary 70 protect their inter - In his
sur; ana that a cOpy OF this order be publ she'd
once week tor four siye week, in the Rich
mOnd DtsDdfch. aud another copy thereof posted
at the fIDnt door Of the court-hou OF THIS county
ON the fret day OF the next County Court
a copv-Teste: Z. A. FORBES, Clerk
X. L. HCBARD aud
MARTIN HORSLEY,i ," u fe 23.WIw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-02
LOST. sTRAYED, AND STOLEN.

7 OsT, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
IL Franklin aud Dayiss photograph gallery, or
that point and Fourteenth and Main streets, All
EAR.RING-a gold hoop with seven gold wires
through IL. with seven turquoise each n, top and bot
TOM suitable reward wll be paid for H. If EFF at
this office. NH lt*