davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
Boreland &C. Richmond Chanccry courl-De-
No.clcy. Sc. J cree u ls.h Fchrnary. So.

Boreland &C. Richmond Chanccry Courl-De-
&c.
Ia execution o. the aforementioned decree IN
said cause. tine undersigned. appointed special COM
missioner thereby. will offer for sale upon the pre-
mlses. on
TUESDAY. MARCH :. 1852,
at o'clock J.. VI, Lot fronting 1872 10y l6j feet,
~ the southwest corner Of Thiriy-irs; and Clay
streets. This properly lies neir the thimhora2D
Park. and will in very short time greatly enhance
in value. aud viii Dc sold rs whole or subd.yided
to suit purchasers
Immediately thcUrftcr. -ay ~ - o'clock. VII
offer for sale LOTS Nos. =. q. T. 2 q. 10. ri II,
ON Baldwin street. between Buchanan and james
streets each 0uiing 80 feet and running back a
good depth. In view of the extensive improve.
mcnts now ic!ng made IN this locality 10y Ncssrs.
W. T.. Tanner & Co. thi, property should command
attention. This sllo Oifcrs rare chance for per-
sons OF limited means 10 purchase good building
lots.
TEENS: one fourth cash residue at 6. - and
- months negotiable note fOrdcfcrrcd payments,
- per cent Interest added. and title retained un-
III entire puirhasC-moncy is paid.
\ plat Of the properly will be shown nj sale.
JOHN DUNLOP, Special Commissioning.
QUAnIES 6 Nc rEDN, Auctl"uecr>. Ie "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
Nv Grubb4 X Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auclionecrs,
Eleventh Erect between Main and Bank.

rVHE NEW BRICK STORE AND
4 DWELLING No. BIB NORTH TWENTY
SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN CLAY AND
LEIGH SIREETs, At AUCTION.-On
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2-1H.
~ ~ O'Clock L. NJ, we viii sell. upon the prem
Iscs. the PROPERTY situated ~ above. occupied
by MIR. j. :. Lucy rs a store Hnd dwelling. 10 has
below 4 line store, with wide hall leading 10 the
upper part. which contains SIX rooms and affords
yrfy comfortable accommodations for a family.
\ wen Of water In the yard and pump In The
house. The lot Is 80 boy l2J feet To- On alley.
TERMS: At sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALUABLE
| sTEAM-MILL PROPERTY n GOHDONo-
VILE. VA. CONSISTING OF \ LARGE AND
COSYFNIFNTLN-LOCA LOT " "a IL
COMMODiOCS BUILDINGS. 4 IlilEll
HORSEPOWER ENGtNE, AID \ GHi'I-.
PLASTER. st MAC. AND BAHh-NlIL. AID
APPTRTENANCEs THEREON, ALL ~ GOOD
RUNNING ORDER; AND ALN0 TWO Va
CANT LOTS.-m execution " q decd of Trust
from William =. Smith and wife 90 me. the UNDER
signed, ~ trustee, dated the 1t day Of August,
1871. and recorded ~ the clerks ONCE of Orange
County Court. Boo. -, Page 20, dciaWt being
made IN the payment OF Two no,cs for $1,000 cach,
payable respectively thiriy-,iN and t0riy-c.g.t
months after date, aad secured by laid decd, and
being required 50 10 do by az holder e said
notes. viii Oher sale NJ public auction, on the
premises, at II O'Clock VI. on
THURSDAY, MARCH lG. 1852.
the aboye-ciesl gnated PROPERTY described and
conveyed in the deed aforesaid. S1id property h,
located on East street and runs back 10 the Nir-
glna Midland railway. and has platform on same
for load ~ aud unloading ear. There l. here an
opening for the establishment Of prosperous
business.
TRIMS: Cash sufficient 20 pay The cost, OF sale
and the sum OF Sl,5i9.39, balance due on said
two note a. OF February ,. So, with Interest
thereon from said date: and ~ 10 the residue of
purchasc-mOncy on such term. u.s. may be- an
nounced on day Of sale. T. A.G. HANDY,
fe Ia Fn,stCc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
WEDNESDAY,, MAEcHl,lss2,

at > O'Clock l.. W.. tie foregoing RFfL ESTATE.
Thc LOT has "a front Of 2GNl3O 3-l2 feet 10 a vide
alley, having thereon Tie eastern part of g brick
tenement.
'Al-o. TWO SMALL SLIPS OF LAND adjoining
The above on TIE rear alley.
This H. q desirable locally for an excellent bus-
uCs. stand.
TERMS: At sale ". GODDIN son.
fr % AmriInncrr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
CENTENNIAL BUILDING,


comprising FIVE ~ STORES on Whitehall rect
Nos. /. g. ., Z. and .. aud THREE STORES or
OFFICES ON Wall street. and TWENTY -NE\ ~
OFFICES and SLEEPlNG-ROOhS ru second
noor; LARGE HALL. with THREE ROOMS Al
tached, on third floor; also, NEW rot f-NIORl
BRlCk BUILDING ia tie rear. vi VII Pee soil
together.
Capitalist, and others wanting Atlanta property
are invited TO attend tui7 -tlc
This property T. situated .u the most central
bushes, part Of the city. and commanding the
best Of Tcni-pIyiug tenants.
/ will also sell az thu slmt time and place other
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE situated ia other
parts Of tie city, - shown by plat exhibited on
day Of sale.
Also at the same time and place,
339 shares ATLANTA GASLlGlif COMPANY
STOCK;
3 ,harrs GF0RGiA RAILRO I'd ANDBtNK-
Nc COMPANY STOCK;
10 shares OGLETliOBPE MANUFACTURERS
COMPANY STOCK:
. shares SOUTHERN AND ATLANTIC TIL
kGRAPH COMPANY STOCK;
lAO shares ATLANTA STREET RAILROAD
COMPANY STOCK;
40 CITY or ATLANTA FUNDING BONDS.
$500 each. per cont:
> rNIfEDSTA1 rs COUPON BONDS, $1,000
each. I per cent:
> STATE Of GEORGIA BONDS, $1,000 each,
L pcr cent.
TERMS: cash. y. II. vi tNNLlN.
Executor Of The will of William Kidd, deceased.
q. ". ADAIR, Aucuonccr. e. l-.25NMhtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

WANTED, \ GOOD NURSE to take
w care of an infant. Apply, with recon-
mcndation, 10 ". e.. STOKES.
fc 25-ltF Thirteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
II REAL ESTATE N THE CITY or ALLAN
TAGN.-i will sell before the c0urt-hou-e door. IN
the city of Atlanta, Futon county. ga, on he
FIRST TUESDAY t7TlD N MARCH, 1SS2.
within the legal hours oi sale. all that property
tire corner OF Whitehall street ana the railroad,
erected and owned hy the late Captain " .liilm
Kidd, and known rs Tie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
By Wellington Goddin & son,
Aucliourcrs,
corner Eleventh and Ban, stree

GALE At AUCTION OF VALUABLE
- Lot AND BRlCK TENEMENT on THE
SOUTH SIDE or BRO Nd BETWEEN FIRST
AND FOISIEF STREETS. AND SMALL LOT
ADJOINING.-Will be sold at auction. on tie PEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
kcnrc in Will street.

no, sir.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
WANTS.

coo MEN FOR CUTTING WOOD.
{. ENENSON & CO..
Employment Agents.
&c 25-ltH 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

WANTED, 4 POSITION As EDITOR
W or upon the "stah" OF some newspaper
within or without the State. over two Ncirs' CN-
perencc IN writing for different Newspapers
Hold certificates from distinguished men In Viz
ginia-0pe from Major John W. Daniel, OF Lynch
burg, Va. aud other. Address
&. VI. BRAGG.
ca.C Messenger office,
f. 2f-ftF Chi1st.ansburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
Tt-reD,y. M,ucu :. 1850.

ION o. the aforementioned decree in
he undersigned. appointed special COM
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-24

The reputation of The Century Magazin as an art educator is emphasized Tn the June number by brilliant fonuspiece portrait ot Cardinal Newman, engraved by Cole, from Rajon's etching alter Uulesss portrait: by the lnlmtably racy and breezy sea sketches of the openng illustrated paper entitled Around Cape Horn and by Mrs Schuyler vau Rensselaer's article on Wood Engrav lug and the Century Prizes" The prize eil- cravings accompanying this paper su, tain the opinion of the committee that the results ot the second years competition show marked Improvement over the competition of 1880, ana the Magazine renews the competition for the coming year with an additional prize, n earnest of its purpose to encourage beginners Ihe editorial announcing this third offer de olares that ''lt ls safe regard as confirmed mat the present high state ofthe at (ot en- @rav'hg) ill Amenca is not accireutal, but is ln Ire constitution of the national mind and
 hand. Other notable illustrated articles in 'he June number are: The concluding paper on Opera in New York, by Richard Grant
 White, containing portraits of Mario, Gris
 Louisa Pyne, Brignoli, Ronconi, Piccolomini,
 parepa Rosa, Kellogg, Patti, Nilsson, Lucca, Annie Louise Gary, Minnie Hauk, and Gers. ter; the first of two papers on "1he Bee- Pastures of California;" by John Mmr, who writes with stimulating enthusiasm of the howery.helds and honey y-makers of the Cali tornia bee-ranches; and & short article by Robert W. Welch on Marble Mininh in Carrara,' which has supplied sculptors with the best material for statues for nineteen hundred years.
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-24
GUitcnu's Latest Literary Effort.

tell the American people and its officials from the executive down to the court ia banc, who are considering my case, that I tell the truth and lie not" when say that I am Gods man in the matter of President Garheld's removal and that, if hair of my head is harmed, the Almighty will make the officials that do 1t pay we'll for it If was outside I would lecture under tho auspices of some bureau on religious subjects. One of my subjects would be Paul, she apostle " and kindred topics If my time has come to leave this world, I am willing; but I wan, the officials that murder me on the gallows to understand that if they murder me they will incur the wrath of the almighty God, and it will be long time before he lets up on them and this nation The devils that cru ciied the despised Christ thought they1were doing Gods service; but that did not release them from liability. They and their nation incurred the wrath ofthe Almighty by that act and he got even with them at the destuc. ton of Jerusalem and he will get even with this nation and with the officials if lam murdered on the gallows. I want an up- conditional pardon, or nothing; aud wan, the executive to 20 understand it. I have set forth my views in full on this in my book "The Truth and the Removal" If the hon. orable jursts representing the Washington court in bano decide contrary to the law. the matter will rest with President Arthur and they will have incurred the wrath of AL mighty God.
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-24

St Nicholas for June opens with charm
 ing frontispiece illustration by W. T. Smed-y,
 entitled "Mr. Longfellow and his Boy Visi.
 tors, accompanying an account by Hegekiah
 Butterworth of 3 wis paid the pot, shortly
 before hls death, by solne boys from Boston
 school. Lucy Larcom also contributes on ar
 tlcle full of reminIscence and pleasant anec
 dote of Longtellow and his relations will children, interesting to young and old alike
 "Seals and Sea.hunting in the North Allan
 tic" is an entertaining paper by Ernst In
 g-rsol, <trikingly illustraied with twelve pic
 lures by D Beard, c Beard W Tahor and M. J. Burns Jessie McDernott has engrossed and illustrated quaint i've pace poem ny Eva L. Ogden, entitled 'The Maid at Honor" being the subsequent history of the maid whose nose was uinprd off by the o'ack-hlrd in the nursery ytnd Then there ls story 2"lL d "Fhn W't,' ,rap1 bv pr Leh< l. Oswald "' mark hr living trap Mrs D"dg" Nr- E rg' { ,trte jlu>tr ,tta DO em "fht B. chulmrr' and this install met oi her s"riol story, 'pon Id and Doro thy, contains t! rec chaf ters of accommodating lnrer"st, treting, respectively of a e. B.C."| , rliie match. and an adventure with a mad dog A capital story for boys is "The WhirlIgig Club," a bieycls story in which the hero rides machine across a railroad bridge at night to save au express train. Besides all this, the number contains an ac. count ot a Tub race at Point No Point" and ot "A Curious Rolling Bridee:" "Marv Jane tells about the Spicers' Cows;" aud Aunt Fanny tells the very little folk about "Mayo's Mice" Near the erd of the number is re. port of the Agassiz Association. There are nine full page pictures In the June St. Nicho- as, and, in all, seventy three illustrations.
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-24
Complimentary N0tice.

Among the new advertisements in this issue will be found ope from Messrs Rath- bone, Sard < Oo., manufacturers of the eel. eorated Acorn Stoves and Ranges" The distinct lead which "Acorn" stoves have taken in all the markets of the world. is be. ing emphasized each year by the fact that no live stove merchant who carefully studies his best interests considers his stock com. plete unlesa 1t embraces some numbers of these renowned goods. Every stove is tully warranted; and special feature of the best grades of ''Acorns" Is their patient Asbestos lined oven doors for retaining the heat in the oven and aconomizing in fuel. The "Acorp Oil stove,p embracing many new Iealures, has been added to the Acorn line for the season of 1882. Fora fuller descr;p. ton of Acorn" stoves, send for sample copy of The AeorU Times, published by Rathbone, Sard & Go, Albany, N. Y. See thelr advertisement in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-24
Hu,aassn Sympathy.

Speaking of friends and not of the one or two as it may happen, very closest relation. ships-what good fortune it is that most of us have To idea how little our friends think of us. With all our talk about human lone. Illness we are loneler than we imagine. This strange brutal element of selfshness, how imperious it is; how often, in the best and tenderest of us, it drives out all thought or care for others As yon joined ip the hymn at the moralng serylce Sunday, you were touched by certain plaintiveuess in the tenors; you thought your friend also noticed and was moved by it. Bless you, it was the wailiul alto that staEted the tears In the wo. man eyes, hardly dare put it here in black and white, but it is true as truth. that while there is tender compassion for those upon whom any great personal calamity has fallen, who are stricken, say, by fatal disease, there is also. dim, pnacknowledged and impotent It may be, something of the same impatience and pitilessness that causes certain wild be asts to fall upon and repd their sick and crippled. Our friend is we'll and prosperous we shudder at the thoughts of snv grest trouble falling unoH him; it comes and though our thoughts go out in loving helpful ness' there is just A little cloud over that sym
 pathy, partly due to our chasing him with others in like manner afflicted The individ ual hardship seems to be a triae less because well, 1t may be because there are statistics ot misfortune. Just about so many people Will lose their limbs hy railroad accidents. just about SD many people must die every year. Do We not sometimes think of our. selves lying cold and quiet in blessed rest- ful sleep that knows no painful awakening. "since Jesus slept" and think perhaps some one of those who now pass us by unnoticed, may shed few tears of affection or remorse, or natural ones at the sight of death. And it may seem almost worth the mortal agony of passing, for the sake of even a show of inter- est, but my friend, sincere as might be the grief, not single soul could send with you the intimate, intense, and constant sympathy for which you yearn. P
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-24

Chase, of Berkshire made the arrest and brought the prisoner to this town, where he was tried, convicted and sent to jail. Moylan now brings suit against Chase for false imprisonment, injury received in resist. ing the arrest made without warrant, etc claiming $500 damage. The case will be heard next Saturday .-JoUrnal.
 The funeral of the late Rev Daniel G. An- derson was held at St. James, church, Ct. Harrington, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. H. I Bodley of North Adams, oficiated, assisted by Rev. George c. Hill of Philadelphia. Among the other clergymen present and hay ing seats in the chancel were Revs. W. A. Johnson of Salisbury. Ct.; Hilliard of Lee Barnett of Canaan; c. W. Mallory of Hous atomic; H W. Byrnes and E Scudder of Ct. Harrington. The floral offerings were beau tiful asd appropriate, consisting of crowns, crosses and a compass. A largo cross of roses was given by the young men of the vii lage. The pail bearers were M. L. Whit lock, Justin Dewey, J. M. Mackie, Charles
 bShsOA1 &AA" N' ASOCJ ohN @AAs A' OAASeOAf nAi officers in St. James church. Three other honorary bearers were chosen from St James and Trinity parishes. After the services at the church the procession moved to Mahaiwe cemetery in the following order: Cincinua- tius lodge F. and 4. M Monument chapter, Royal Arch masons, delegations from the chapters and commandery in Providence, R. l., clergy in carriages, hearse, bearers, mourners, citizens. The services at the grave were conducted by Hon. Theodore A. Doyle, E. C., of Providence Andrew l. Hubbell oi the chapter in Ct Harrington oficiated as marshall Delegations of masons were pres ent from Lee and Pittsaeld. Business was generally suspended during the. obsequies-- Patsfeld Journal. =
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-24
VICINITY.

OaFu ln clEcus appears ID. MerlQen JunS 2nd ~,
 West stratford is choking up with diptf | theria
 Winstedltes will possess their souls witf Patience" to night
 Bethel IS To have library for the benefit of the public schools. Daniel Cooley of Granby has two chfldrer sick with diphtheria. P. T. Barnum snd wife sail for Europe Saturday by the City of Rome "
 Prof. Henry Rarreuther of Winsted has or -anized dancing class for children Western Star Lodge. F. and A M at Nor. 'olk will work the thrd degree on Tuesday venmg. June 6
 Frank " Marsh IS secretary O: the New 'tiI'md agricultural association, vice Col c Blinn, resigned.
 The Housatonic R R Co have purchased land near their depot in Danbury where they will soon erect fine new depot. Mrs. Nelson Slade of Barkhamsted Hollow 'nok a large dose of 'audanum last Friday tight. which nearly caused her death.
 A Gaffney boy in New Milford mixed up ms finger tips with cuthay for the horses the
 ther night with the aid o hay cutter
 A Waterford man fell through railroad bridge near New London. hst Thursday night, distance of 20 feet. and was badly injured
 A. P. White, former conductor on the Conn. Western Railroad, has lett that road, and gone into the employ of the Naugatuck company.
 William Johnson, a weather prophet of Barkhamsted, predicts a.great amount of rain for the next two weeks, aud a hard time for the farmers
 The members of the local Odd Fellows en. campments of Meriden will take part in the first annual dress parade and drill in New Haven June 9th
 A Bridgeport girl only 10 years old was found lying in the street drunk the other day, overcome by the simple elequence of Bar num's circus posters. : Mrs. Cowdrey's millinery establishment in Winsted was attached last Saturday, owing to some misunderstanding with MT. Wood, the owner of the> building.
 Penny pitching has knocked base ball higher'n kite In New Milford, since Bob. Erwin discovered that there is good deal ess running in the former ceremony.
 As Miss Frank Stannard- was 6lling an 'lc'h"l lamp in tie Gilbert clock shop last Friday. some ot the fluid in some way ignIted, 'ni in 'he excitement the bottle was upset md the entire contents took fire, terribly | burning Miss Stannard and sister who came Q her assistance. ,l
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-24
RERKsHIRE COUNTY.

The Housatonic sornet band is to be re- organized.
 North Adams selectmen will receive no more applications for license.
 John Gilman of Adams, a small pox vic. tim, died in the pest house last Saturday.
 The Universalist quartet of North Adams are to give concert next Friday evening.
 Edwin Booth. the actor, and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Gen. Bartlett at PAtsfed.
 Mrs Mark Hopkins summer residence in Gt.- Harrington is being remodeled, which will cost about $lO,OOO.
 The venerable Orren Curtis of Sheffield celebrated his s5th birthday last week by giving his friends party.
 The chief engineer and assistants Of the fire department of Pittsfield are to have blue uniforms and brass buttons
 '. Selectman Learned of Pittsfeld has re- ceived another anonymous communication 'ehreatening his life, and the. lives of two male relatives of his.. =
 Mrs Frances whittlesey of Sheffield con- mitted suicide by drowning, last Saturday, aged 50 years She was employed as house. keeper for her brother, Franklin Spur.
 West Stockbridge has two base ball clubs named respectively "Spring Chickens" and Quail on Toast" who played'a match game last Thursday for & supper in the church par lor.
 The Southielders will observe old fashioned election next Wednesday, with wicket and base ball games foot racing, sack racing, etc in the atternoon, and a grand hop in the evening.
 Deputy Sheriff Langdon of Lee was found dead Tn his bed Saturday morning. The cause of his death is supposed to have been heart disease. Heleaves widow and three children.
 A. young man in South6eld thinks that student lamps require as much science and accuracy in the management of them as To- eomotive, He says they give away "sparks" like young brother
 :: A girl about 20 years old, employed as maid. of,all work. for Principal Rice of the high school at Pitts1eld, has disappeared, aud ileft all her personal property and un- collected wages, Her employer did not know her name.
 A. L. Hubbell, the we'll known clothier of Gt Harrington is out this week with big ad- in the NEWS, which our readers should peruse carefully. Hubbel is we'll known as a square dealer in good goods and his prices are always within reach, Call at his store in Ct, Harrington, look over his immense stock, and If you don't see what you want, ask. for it.' It's there.
 A thing unparalleled in Pit,sfeld fire 'ecords, four fire ~alatms in as many conse- 'utive days. On. Thursday, an alarm from Lawyer Woods office, on Friday, one from drs. Hawkins house on East Housatonic treet' on Saturday, one from Pomeroys mill nd on Sunday, one from Mrs viners oarding house. The. damages were slight n all cases The only case in which in. eudiarism is suspected is the fire at Lawyer Woods office.
 John Moylan of Berkshire, was arrested ometime ago for threatening citizens of that own with a revolver, ,setc: Constable L. A. |
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-24
West Norfolk.

We hear of a series of burglaries around, and this place has had it's share. Someone broke into the depot the other night, but failed to find anything they wanted, I sup. pose. as they did uot take anything; they 'lso tried Clark, Ives S Goodwin's store, but MT. Goodwin who slept over the store, heard them and asked "who was there" and they departed.
 Tabeaux Tuesday and Thursday evenings for the benefit of the new Town hall A fu attendance is expected.
 We think your H. correspondent has no, forgotten his old tricks but then. their DO tato bugs are notb,ng compared to ours tol when we were planting our potatoes the other day, they all sat on the fence and sang WI hat shall the harvest be?" Many thanks, Editor NEWS, for yonr kind ness in vindicating our cause in regard to Prof. SwinStons concert; we certainly wrote as We heard, and supposed of course we were right but we think it is some as Josiah Aliens wife says; "You 'ainG sure oi anything that you don't see and get holt of and as we did not have holt of him when he said it, (beg pardon) when we were told he said it, we should not have written it; hope there is no serious harm done. VENTURE, Norfolk
 Winthrop Cone. salesman for the Strong Manufacturing Co.,, Winsted, was in town over Sunday.
 Our barber, undertaken, upholsterer and sexton, Geerge W. Scoville. is building new shop and furniture wareroom MT. J. K. shepard's house is nearly completed, and MT. Wm. Phelps is to build one similar. It looks now as though West Norfolk would soon run ashore. losing two ot it's best l citizens, and with the death of Deacon James Humphrey, West Norfolk sustains loss that it can hardly recover from.
 It's been so cold this spring that gossipers have not ventured out much, so your cores pondent has dull tigae, and if any amount oi space in your valuable paper was dependent on me, am afraid it would not be as splcy and interesting as it now is. ApREvo1R.