davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06
WHATS THE SEWsi


Where you meet, you always say
What the news Whlt'sthe news
Pray what's the order Of the dty2
What's the news What's the news2
Q l have cot good news to tell,
My Savior hath done all things well,
And triumphed over death AMI he'll
That the newsi That's the news
The Lamb was slain on Calvary
That's the news That's the news
To set world of sinners free
That's the newsl That's the newsi
Twas there his precious blood was shed
Twas there he bowed Ills sacred head;
But now he's risen from the dead
That's the newst That's the news
To Heav'n above the Conqueror's gone
That's the news! That's the news
He's pass'd triumphant to his throne
That's the news, That's the news
And On that thtone he viii rcma' n,
Until, as Judge, he comes again,
Attended by dazzling train
That's the news That's the uewst
Tie Lord has pardoned all my sin
That's the news That's the news
!, feel the witness now within
rriaaaa.- GLs.-s z1.ss7sess sssss .lssf
And since nc took my sins away,
And taught me how to watch and pray,
I'm happy nov from day to day
That's the news! That's the news
His works rcyiying all around
That's the news! That's the news
And many have redemption found
That's the news! That's the news
And since their souls have caught the alme,
They shout Hosanna to his name;
Aud all arC ind they spread his fame
That's tie news That's the news
And Christ tbeLord can save you now
That's the news That's the news
our sinful heart he can renew
That's the news! That s the news
This moment, if for sins you grievc,
This moment, if you do believe
a full acquitaI you'n receive
That's thenews! That's the news
And now, if any ono should say,
What's the news What's the news1
o tell them you've begun to pray
That's the neRs That's the news
That you have Joined the conquering band,
And now with joy, at Gods command,
You're marching to the better land
That's the news! That's the ncms
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06
lin Iowa there resides
LovIna Sharple's fair.
Her post Office is at Springdale
And she rides on the old gray mare.

1.-The friends of wit expressed some
surprise that with his age and his fondness for
the bottle he should have thought il worth
while to marry. "a wife was necessary he
said they began to say of me drank too much
for single mau.'
G-"Whcn stranger treats me with want
of respect," said a philosophical poor man, 81
comfen myself with The reflection that it is not
myself he sights, but my old and shabby coat
and hat, which, TO say the truth, have no par
ticular claim to admiration. So if my hat and
coat choose to fret about it, let them, but it is
nothing to me"
ia Virginia paper describes fence down
there, which is made of snch crooked rails that
every time pig cra@is through be comes out
on the other side.
A Coon WITNESS. Did the defendent
knock the plaintiff down with malice pre-
tense
No sir he knocked him down with fiat
iron.
You misunderstand me, my friend, want tc
know whether he attacked him with an evil in
tent.
Oh no sir, it was on the outside of the tent
No, no; | wish you to tell me whether the
attack was at all preconeerted affair.
No sir, it was not free concert affair, q was
I
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06

held at the close of the late session of Congress,
has found out the Presidents weak side, and is
trying, therefore, to propitiato him, by admin
lstering dose of old rye whiskey.
II old Buck is fond Of sold rye we hope his
friends viii keep him well supplied lie ought
to have hogshead full
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06

THAT WHIsKEY LETTER.-Some of the
Locofoco papers have undertaken to deny the
genuineness of the Montgomery -whiskey letter
now going the rounds; but the Washington Re-
uiec, the organ of Montgomery, admits lis
.genuineness,
The Brownsville Clipper says the whiskey
ordered for Buchanan from South never reach
ed Washington City, it was all guzzled u Nest
Brownsville. Let Montgomery order aansasSld
.keg' for .tbe old chief is ,i'@e
DuVh V. 'a0a oopv' IL folls- III a'm me oafasis
Hssafd: :~sN, BREcKlNRIDaE AND FREE
hAs--This was the inscription on the To-
cofoco banner during the campaign Of 1856,
but fer the next campaign, the Inscriptions are
to read,
Montgomery, Bacdanan and oil Rye Hatskey.
The Hon. Wm. Montgomery, Of the Wash
ington district, who, for the sake Of getting ;
denomination, has sacrificed the position h'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06

There is every prospect that the present Ad-
niniAfratiou will, upon its retirement, leave a
legacy of one hundred millions of national debt.
So much for the loud professions of economy
which characterized Mr. Buchanan's inaugural
address,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06

I'LL MoNTGoMERY.-Th Louisville Jour
nal which copies slontgomcry's letter to South,
ordering the whiskey for buchanan fwho drinks
nothing stimulating but old rye) says that
Montgomery ''turns out to be one of the poor
est, AFFECTS, and most mean spirited creatures
that was ever suffered to live"
1t adds
eve shall not undertake to comment upon
such letter as tbat. It's tone is that Of mem
dicant holding out his hat and asking for COP
pers or Of slave begging piteously to be let
OH from the expected application of cowhide.
We hardly know which is the more diseraceful
the writing OF the notorious Foley letter or
the authorship of this Montgomery thing"
Tho Milwaukee Free Democrat copies the
letter and says
ssThe Hon. William Montgomery Of Penn
sylvania, famous for bis connection with the
Montgomery amendment to the Kansas bin and
for his subsequent shutting and evasion on the
same measure, has been writing the most alb
jeet letters begging for a re- nomination to his
present place. We give below sample A
man who cali stoop TO such abject whining to
beg an Office should ne7er be entrusted with
one, as he will be very sure to use it only for
his own personal advantage. Il will be noticed
that hq proposed to send only keg of that
barrel of rye whisky to the sold chief" The
balance doubtless is required for home con-
sumption"
We may add that the letter is going the
rounds of the press aud excites cOmments like
the above, everywhere.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06

INDULGENoEs.-Fo days indulgence be-
ing ofFere, to all who visit a new Roman Gath
olic church, tho Detroit Advertiser says Ihe
Herald ought to have recommended the Eresi-
dent aud Cabinet--in fact the Whole Lecar.o
ton portion of the LoeofoeosParty e me only
this church during the OctaSoe Tor Leconptcn
Mace on earthswhere n-this is the only author
could bse ehoped Sr above the Garth, that would
ityT Ton fb 20 grant indulgence for The manifold
s. of Locofoeoism.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06
INcREAsE OF posTAGE

One ofs-ele boldest attempts to oppress the
people, and especially the people of the North
was inadeskhe last days of tie late session of
Congress- og, the Locofooo moiority Of the Sem
ate to lacaeasc the rates of postage. The prop
ositlon vas to increase the present rate of 8
cents to and 10 cents, according to distance,
and the vote IN the Senate, on this oppressive
proposltiaa was as follows:
foas- alessrs benjamin., Bright, Broderick.
Brown, Gay, Glingmap, Davis, Fitch, Gwin.
Hunter; g5hnson, of Ark, Johnson. of Tenn,
Mallory, Pearee, Polk, Reid, Sebastian, Thonp-
son, of Ks, and Yulee.
Nays Alessrs Bigier, Chandler, Clark,
Doollttiet douglas, Fessenden, Foster, Ham
lin' kiug, Pggh, Rice, Seward, Stswari, VIII
son and right
Here, / aill be seen, every man who voted
TO increase the rates Of postage was Demo-
Graf; While every Republican present voted
against is i've Democrats only voting with
them
The Proposition to increase the rates was iu-
tredueed hy Mr.. Johnston, Of Ark. An ap-
proprlateeommentary upon bis scheme is af-
forded tgIihe following statistics, which are la
ken fionlsa pamphlet By Iliny Niles, upon the
subject oE Postal Reform The number Of let
ters carried annually in the five States Of Now
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Ohio and
Illinois, il 68,668 $50; the number carried in
the diteaa Southern States is As, ,92I ,52I.
The expenses Of the p. o De-
partment, in the irst Eve ma
med eiates, are $3, III ,433
Revenue derived from them, 1870, 1856
Excess t9f Receipts over Ey-
pondiiaFo., $l98, 8,923
Ezpcnsea in the Southern
States s3,846, ,888
Revenue 1.555.723
Deficit s2.29I6Io
The oAig Slave State which pays its own
postage account in full il Delaware, which an
nually pe9srs INTO The National Treasury, under
THIS heas the magnificent sum of Que hundred
and seyeaty-one dollars New York and Mas
saehuseta aleno pay $3.50, 800 per annum for
postage; their expenses for this object during
the SANG period, amounting to ST ,423, ,305.-
The Southern and Southwestern States pay for
their raa11 a5.l-59
aalounts to @4, 4,313,TS0. 1t will thus be seen
that all the Southern States pay less for pos
tage than two Northern ones, while their ex-
pouses are three times as large The actual
cost of carrying letter in New England and
New York, is one cent and three mills; in the
Southern and Southwestern States, six cents
and seven mills; in Arkansas, eighteen cents
and three mills. Herein, if We mistake not
will be found the entire milk of the cocoa nut
which We have opened. A reference to the
record of yeas aud nays, by which the propo-
siion to raise the rates of postage was adopt
ed, viii show that every member from self
sustaining State voted against, and that every
member from pauper State voted for the
amendment. It was very natural th2t Af
johnson, of Arkansas, should make such .
motion, because the burden Of the inereast
would scarcely fall, in any perceptiblo degree
upon his own ignorant constituents, but almos
entirely upon tbe laborors and mechanics Q
the North, who are already disproportionatel.
taxed Gettysburg Star.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06

THE NAY THEY Do IT.-The leading De-
moorats have great many ways of abstracting
money floal the public treasury. II they don't
ram their fists right into the cash up to their
elbows, and take il up BY the hana-full, they
adopt means Just as serviceablc in transferring
it to thcir pockets. We have noticed Of late
many instances in xieh the treasury was rob
bed by swindliug purchases and sales of prop
erty. Here is another case IN which the i'm
maculate Gwinn, of California, is involved:
SENATOR GwlNN, AND TUE CLINE Po1Nr
soss 81 saaaAt5r Ae SR ada. ns II IS aa9dassay Of
the attempt to ind uce the National Treasury to
purchase a barren tract of lard for fortifea-
tions at the entrance of the harbor of San FraL-
cisco, for the SUN of two hundred thousand dol :
lars ''It was,'' says the Bulletin, very justly
denounced in the Senate By Mr.. Fessonden as
an outrage. Ii, as that gentleman stated, it IS
absolutely necessary to have portion Of this
property sufficient to erect fortifcation upon,
the Government has power to condemn, and OBJ
tain possession at fair rate, and not TO sub
NIT to so gross an outrage and exaotion. Mr..
Broderick stated that the whole ranch, on which
Lime Point (which we understand is directly op-
posite Fort Point is situated, is not worth ST.
600. 1t is our opinion that, If put in the mar
Eet to-nlorrow, without the prospect Of selling
the size mentioned to the Federal Government,
Il would not bring S. ,QQ0."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06

John Nugent, Mr. BuohanAn's Envoy Extra
ordinary to The Frazer River gold diggings, is
an Irishman. How long h. has b cen over wa
are not informed, bur We have an idea thai his
mission to the boys who have gone. for g1ia "a
will not amoun, to much, and would ~. oe
surprised if ho should come baSk WITH mss
niiied flea in his
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06
VARIETIES.

IGeuiility is said to be eating meat With
silver fork when he l'-.5
0y-The last rain showed one luiicrous sight
at attempt to crowd two fashionably dressed
women under one umbrella!
Some say that the quickest way of de-
stroyipg weeds is to marry widow. Il Is,
no doubt, most agreeable species of husband
ry.
Eg-It Is reported that Queen Victoria is 10
become mother aud grandmother in the same
week. Guelph and SAKE Coburg forever
G5-It is said that man who is hung does
not pay the debt of nature, but simply gets an
extension.
BE-Punch says be once saw father knock
down his beloved son, and thought it was the
most striking illustration Of sun down he ever
beheld.
Every rose has its thorn. never help
ed to shawl the flower of ball room without
being convinced, by painful evidence, that she
had pin about her.
DrWhen Sheridan was asked what kind Of
vine he liked best, he aEswered-'Other peo-
ple's'--There are great many Shesidans now
a-days.
U-It is generally supposed that the value
Of foreign coins is fixed by law, but such is not
the case The coins of foreign countries are
not legal lender in the payment of debts,
though they are taken at their valuation at the
mint,
! GrW What are the four qualifications that fit
sheep to become a lnomber of the Jockey
club
Because he is bred on the turf, gamtols in
his youth, associates with blacklegs, and is
fHeeccd al last
gIA letter passed through the Cleveland
post Office on Saturday last, aupersc:bed as fol-
| lows
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06

.s., said little fellow, as he look
q. - his fathers face: .papa, does the
iogwood they put in vine give il its red color"
"Yes certainly
"Well; papa, is it the logwooG in the wine
that makes your nose SO rcd -
s'Hush Jour nonsense, child there, Betty,
get candle and put this child TO bed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
HEALING SPRINGS These .cIehr

/ EALING SPRINGS These Geiebra
IL ted SPRINGS are now open for the reception OF
visitors The furniture and buildings arc all hew
aud comfortable, aud sufficient for the comfortable
accommodation of three hundred persons. The
ATERS are celebrated for their efficiency in dis
ases of the Ski Liver and Stomach. acroluls, Old
Ulcers, Paraly sis. diseases of the Bladd r. dney
aud Uretus, Chronic Diarrhet Chronic Asthma
diseases Of the Lungs and bronchial Tubes, Henor.
rhoids FlStula in Anu, rheumatism, Goat, Dyspep
sia, Uterine Diseases, as IcucOrrhUa, Dyemenor
rhotl. Menorrhungia, Distracted Ca:amenia prolep
81. Uteri, Neuralgia, aud diseases of tfrs Eye.
The BATHS have been enlarged and improved
iuce the last season, by the introduction of num-
Der OF BATHING TUBS, suppitd with warm and
ht water from the medicinal fountain thus furnish.
ing Baths OF any temperature the feelings of the pa
iert and necessities of the may require, each
BAN occupying separate Apartment
Each Bath is supplied with a Shower Bathing Ap-
paTatus OF improved cons Iuction
The Baths are exceedingly delightful, buoyalt
trd grateful, lnparting glow and sntness tO the
kin not equalIed By any waters in Western Viz
xinia their temperature being $50 Fahrenheit.
The properties OF these waters are greatly caihar.
c. dieurrIiC, daphoretic, Alternative, sedative aud
riirritant. and are p cuarly applicable to the
treatment of the above diseases
The Healing Springs are located in Bath county
Va. immediately unon the road leading from Mil
b0ro Depot of the Virginia Central Railroad TO the
ireenbrier White Sulphur springs-M II lies from
he former AMI 81 miles ast of the latter place and
within day travel of Baltimore, Richmond, Wash
line Of da ly Stages carrying the Mail, will run
regularly between Milnuro Depot and White Sui
phUr. aud passing Ell ronte tho Bath Alum, Warm
and Hot Springs over well graded road. and stop
ping here, viii convey visitors regularly aud
from the Springs
An experienced Physician resides at the Springs
permanently The prOpTirtors intend to use ever
fort to render the sojourn of their visitors both
pleasant and profitable, and have ittted mp fne
Billiard aud Bowling Saloon. A lne Band of Music
aas been engaged and will remain during the sea
son
Persons desiring further Information in regard T.
the medicinal efficacy of the water can be supplie'
with our Pamphlet, containing the opinions and
certificates of Phy scians aud others who have test
TOD ATS az m of hOtpla
the proprietoIs PORTER IRWIN,
lie I7-ilm Proprietors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
TRUsTEE's SALE OF INTEREST II

\ LAND AND SLAVE Us IN HANUFEK.-In Con
form ty with the directions of deed OF trust exc
1utej to me by lebbeus w TIMBER ali and duly re-
corded in the Clerks Office of the County Court OF
Hanover. shall offer for sale. at public auction
the ID DAY OF JULY, ISIS. at II clock A. Nj If
fair. if not, the next fair day thereafter all the
right title and interest of the said Timberake as
one the heirs at law OF his father keubeu Timber.
lake dec d. in and to certain tract ofland on Chick
ahomiGy swamp, int he county of Hanover, contain
ing upwards Of two hundred acres, upon which :he
said Reuben resided at the time OF his death. And
also all his the said Jeiiers W TimberIakes ntere
IN the slaves of the said Reuben held by said widow
as her dover.
The said sale will be- made upon the tract of land
in which the above interest is conveyed and will
be for cash. as to 40 much may be necessary TO
hefray the expenses of SALE and to pay the sum OF
k6D0, secured by sald deed, with interest from the
nth OF January 1885, till paid and as to the residue
Of said proceeds if any upon such terms OF credit
may be prescribed on the day of sale.
Je 2z-tds JOHN B. YOUNG, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT
BUFFALO GAP HOUSE,

This we'll known Mountain retreat, formerly kept
by NJ Pitman, ten miles west OF Stanton on the
Central railroad and the ParkeTsburg turnpike,
now open tor the accommodation OF travellers and
visitors Persons wishing to spend The heat of sum
IN a cool quiet way, cannot lind a more suitable
place i'll all Virginia 1t il easy of accessible
Of the Central road pass by it every day The house
is large - rooms convenient and ell Ventilated
SURF ounded by the most beautiful mountain scene
ny; fine springs of Freestone, sulphur, Chaly beate
and Alum water convenient. AS l Will not keep
any ntoX icatHg drinks ntox cated persOns about
ne visitors need not fear any annoyance in that
way; aid while the comfort of visitors will be great
er, the charge will be less than at crowded water
ing pla e.
a.. Board per week ST..
Post Office, Swoope's Depot, Augusta, CO., Va.
1--we = HERRING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
By A. d. Williams. Auot,
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS AND ONE

1 W. HVUSES AND LUTS AND ONE
IN VACANT LOT, IN DUvALs ADDITION. ON
DAY, 25th June. at s o'clock p n upon ,he nran,
l5es WIN be sold The property owned by Robert Hill
huu situated az the CORNER of st. Pauls and Couts
to wit w p"'Nol''
ls'; The corner LOT. having on It a large framed
DwrlIln with OF rooms. fronting about rs feet
ana running back 29 feet inches TO Sc PETERS an
enDracin large and fertile garden with a number
I'd Brick House adjoining The above. with 4. or
Peters st. sumo A w o''
also running back to st Peters 81
FIRMS; ne fourth cash; balance at & and ~
deeds. ~ 0N-"' ""St
iel9 WILLIAMS A.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
BY GOddin & AppersOn, Aucts.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SAFE or p.p,

1 OhMloolUNEhS SALE OF FARM,
~. ~ CONTAINING So ACRES or LAND ON
NORTH OF kIGHM0ND.-AsC Com missioner of ,hs
circuit Conrt II Richmond, by dercee pronounced
on the i1tii May 1858, in the of Mitchell nd
others against P'iddy, &C., shall procaed 70 sell
az Pubic Auction; on the premises on I II URSD az
the zath DAY OF June, 1883, at o'clock, r. N the
FARM located IS above, Of which James O'Brien
d!ea seized. containing S. 6Ll60 ACkks and 10 be
avded INTO tour lots OF about "a acres acres eac h.
ing 70 pist to be exhibited at the hour Of sale
IEkas:-One-tourth cash, balance at g. IA and IA
months Tor negotiable notes. interest added astis
iactory endoTs d. and title retained until the fur, h.
by the purchaser. w F'~
Ie l5-tds W nODbIN ConA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF MOST

OF RICHMOND.-As commissioners appoiGted by
a decree Of the Circuit Court OF the city of kch-
m0nd pronounced the cd of June. 1858, in the case
o. "SchUheid and wife agst. Krischmann," &C. we
shall procetd TO sell, at public aucten on the pre-
misses. on TUESDAY. the 9th day of July. 1855 at 8
oclGck NJ, il fair; if not, the next fair day fol
lowing valuable real estate of which the late An
thnny Krischmann died seized viz: LIST, the do
siraUe store and dwelling on the north side OF
Main, between 18th and 18th streets recently Occu-
pied by the decendtnt; ID the brick and stucco-d
tenement on the east line of Governor street, CCcu-
pied by Mr. J K Guyer, adjoining the ooe sccupied
as al office by MIR VIM Phillips Sd. lot on the
south side of Creek Alley, near to Spruce street,
fronting "a feet, running back teet having there
"a old wooden t. n-meDt.
TERM ne-third cash; balance at and l2
months. for negotiable notes. with approved endor-
Ser5 bearig interest end title retained as farther
security for ,he pu chase money.
EDWD CANNON. ! o.,
GEO w RANDOLPH, N"mf
Sale conducted by GoDDIN APPEasoN, Aucts.
ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
by Thomas W. Keesee,
(Office Corner 18th and Carv S,rao,sN

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
- BOOTS, SHOES STORE FIXTURES. &C. AT
June, commencing at 10 O'clock AZ the s,or. occa
pied by Jewett Emerson. No ISL broad street T
WI seIi all OF their stock Of Boots, ehoes Trunks
9entiemen's Boys, Children's and Servants Shoes
1 avelling Trunks, Carpet Bags Setters Glass
Cases, &C ~
The above stock is fresh and good. having re-
Gently been purchased of the best manufacturers
JOHN w EMERSON, Trustee
Sale conducted by THos. W. KEEsEE. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
BY Thomas w Keesee.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
VIII be sold on THURSDAY morning next. 2tth
june commencing 1t lOO O'Clock at the living House
on 18th or Governor street. q lot of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, consi.tingi part of Bed. tesd,
Beds, hattra sses, Tables, Chairs, China and Glass
ture
By order Of the Trustee.
je q THOMAS w KEEsEE Auc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
MOUNTAIN TOP HOUSE

W. AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA
This well known and favorite place of Summer
resort is again open for the reception of visitors un.
der the management of its formenproprietor.
It Is situated the top Of the Blue Ridge at Rock
fish Gap, 100 miles west of Richmond, and one mile
from the Virginia Central Railroad The elevated
situation, beautiful views. mountain scenery, and
the constant and refreshing mountain brecges, max
it one of the most delightful places of Summer IT.
sort in Western Virginia. There is also convenient
q Spring OF pure chalybeate water
Visitors to the Mountain Top will come via Viz.
ginia Central Railroad TO Aiton Depot, near the
hack win always be in attendance to convey them
Zone mile) TO the Mountain Top It is always best
for persons TO write sew, raj days beforehand
TgpMs a. heretofore; For the season - mo tbs
s22 80 per month: by the month. s23 81 per week
and $3.50 per day. na,o,xu
je s-eodlm Aft IN Depot, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of deed of trnst executed to me on
the9th day OF December. 1851, by Darius stehbins
and Ellen e. his wife. aud ELIAS j. Miller and lane
A bis WIFI hich deed was duly recorded in the
CLERKS office OF Henrico county, in book 10, page
49, shall at the request of the beneficiary 10 said
deed, sell at public anction, the premises at 5
O'Clock, L. ~. on TUESDAY. the 18th day OF June,
1885, the real estate therein described, being lots
OF LAND, lying IN the county of Henrico near
Fairfield Race Course. containing about 10 acres,
piats OF which eau o. seen at my office
TERMS made known at the hour sale
Ie ~ JAS SUTTON ia Trustee