davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-16

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
LIN THE MANCHESTER, VA, POST OFFICE
MOWER BER lb. 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-16

GALE OF CROPS, STOCK OF
sell at my residence three mile. below the csty Of
Richmond, on TUESDAY NEXT. I9'h instant. II
fair If not the next fair day, at Il clock my erors
of Corn, Fodder, shucks, Ray, oat and Wheat
Straw, two good Horses, several Cows lone with
young calf. fatted Fo.s. Broot sows and Pig. ex.
cellent Family Carriage and Harness, Buggy
Carts Wagons, arr Farmtr. implements, inctld.
Ing first. rate Wheat QhCesher and Cleaner
(Gut~er'e PATENT.
Terms Cash, or acceptable negotiable paper.
no!8 2tk JOHN y. DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-16
ORR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Correspondence Of tNs a.chmond Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-16

Cant C. Skinner, steamer Triumph; Fred
Hook, U S. S. sscntdey Capt J. Evans VIM.
Brochrsan brig Convoy; Capt Richard Taylor,
schooner Extra !; Jesse W: Weeks, schooner ~, re.
Bedeil ; Capt WIN Groat, schooner Elias Moore;
vickery B. Hastings, Joel W p%Tsnons, schooner
aag2is Mnlvey Harry Brower, schooner +; =.
nsr Mary Z. Simmons: Capt. John Pharo, schoc-
ner Woodruff Sims w. II Laws. schaouGr west
Wind. ALTMAN Den StAhf' Z. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
DIED..

On Saturday the 18th instant, abouts o'clock p.
NJ, at the residence OF her husband, In the town
Of Fulton. Henrico county, Va, after several days
illnsss, OF typhoid fever, Mrs. ELMIRA PRIN-
GLE, daughter OF John Hudson, and consort Of
william Pringle, In the thirty-third year Of her
age, leaving an affectionate husband, two small
children, and many relatives and friends to mourn
their irreparable loss.
Her funeral will take place at the Methodist
church, in Rockets, THIS MORNING, the 18th In
slant, at 10 o'clock. The friends and relatives
are respectfully invited to attend.
Weep not for me, my husband. dear,
Although I'm gone, yet do not fear:
home In heaven plainly see,
Therefore, dear husband, weep not for me.
NY little children, to you farewell,
What IL your doom cannot tell
But God Ia kind, and Just, and trus,
And he will always remember you.
Kindred and friends, to You goodbye,
am going home TO yonder sky
Aud when days months, and years nave past
May we all meet In Heaven at last
Saturday morning, at his fathers residence, on
Church Hill, Mr.. GEORGE b. ATKINSON, FORM
erly clerk at the Spotswood Hotel.
At his mothers residence. in Henrico county, on
| Wednesday the 18th instant, between . ana
o. clock alter long and painful Illness which ne
bore with Christian fortitude, Mr.. JOHN W;
BARR: aged twenty five years, ten months, ano
three days. He leaves large circle OF irlehds u
None knew him but to love him none named
him bat TO praise him.
baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
c,r,,,a ton Of the Dispatch.

pr;or 10 the sale Of the Times newspa-
nor. the Dispatch had much larger circu-
iation than any other journalin the city
Of Richmond. The purchase OF the
Times by the editors Of this paper, and the
addition Of its patronage and good will to
the Dispatch newspaper, have considera-
bly increased both Its business and its cir
culation. A week having elapsed since
this arrangement took place, We may safe
IL make an estimate Of what We may re.
gard q settled result. Four-fifths Of
the circulation Of the Times has remained
with the Dispatch.
With these facts before US, We can state
positively that the Dispatch has larger
circulation than all the daily papers o.
Richmond put together.
1t is no reflection upon any Of the Rich
mond journals that this is so. The Dis
patch sustained this relation to the city
press before the war, and it was nantes
upon its revival after the war that will
proper energy it would recover its posi-
sition. This energy has been bestowed
upon it, and it has reacquired its place il
the family of journals. No city of equa
population can excel Richmond for TIT
ability and enterprise of its daily press
But in nearly all cities it is fact tha'
from one cause or other some particular
journal is the recognised chief medium Of
advertising and general correspondence
with the public, although among the pa
pers not thus favored there are some OF
the highest merit, and many enjoying a
liberal support.
The Dispatch, then, having circulation
larger than that Of the whole city press
combined, is just where it was before the
war, and conducted as it has been, must
continue the medium of advertising and
communication with the public superior to
all others. It's past energy and vigilance
is guarantee for its future conduct. AS
means and opportunities increase, it will
be improved and rendered even more
worthy of public favor and support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
. unconditional Union Men.

1uI.. do these words mean ? We dc
sot believe any body at the South is al
uherty to assume any such attitude a.
" unconditional" We are permitted te
take no step, perform no act that is Gun
conditional" We are surrounded, hedged
in. and kept down by conditions" The
reconstruction acts bristle with them. The
"ifs ".are piled up with excessive precau
ton: off" and eff" and "if." And al
off" these were not sufficient, we have
the added conditions of Mr.. KELLEY of
liberal system of common schools; Of Mr.
SUMNER, of equality of colors in the schools
of the Radical Executive Committee that
we must become radicalihed with other
conditions suggested by gentlemen high in
the Radical party, who speak as having au-
thority.
So that the dominant party represented
by the " unconditionals in Virginia are
determined that nothing shall be done
save upon condition"
The unconditional Union men," not
satisfied with this name as an exclusion OF
Of conscientious gentlemen from associa-
ton with them, declare in their public call
for Convention that they desire to "res-
cue" themselves and the State [particu-
larly the State and its oficeSl from the
hands Of those aoho haze brought ruin, desc
Iation, sod,t, and aoretehednesS upon our
land" AS to who did this there is at least
ground for debate. But the going back to
that question of the past displays at once
the meaning and proscriptHe spirit of
these unconditional Union men," The
meaning is that those who Joined the State
in its resistance to the Federal Govern
ment brought on this "ruin, desolation. ,,
etc. Yet, If all those unite against the
unconditional" how are they to tri-
umphi Only by the aid Of some adroit
scheme TO detach part of the people from
tho more prominent men or leaders. The
bare supposition that such scheme could
succeed Is an imputation upon the honor
ofths people. Will any respectable mum.
Der Of citizens be so treacherous and un.
manly a. to seek to make others the scape.
goats OF their acts =? Can they incur the
aoaoie guilt and opprobrium of first COW.
sa. '' evading responsibility for their own
s'"' and then joining those uncondi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
Who Can REGISTER

The Norfolk Day Book has the following
very brief and clear statement, showing
who can register. Following it no man
can 60 wrong:
REMRMBER--that no citizen can vote in the
State of Virginia unless his name appears up
on the registry of voters.
Every citizen can register who has never
held any State or Federal office before the
war and has never taken an oath, as such Of
ficer, to support the Constitution OF the
United States.
Every citizen can register who has taken
such oath as such officer, but has never after
wards voluntarily given aid and comfort to
the rebellion.
The registration office will be opened
today in Monroe Ward. See notice.
Every man who can register should do so.
We urge oil to Register" Register"
"RegisterI"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
Special Notices.
THE BIG DROP HAS COME!
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES
OLD TIMES COMING BACK AGAIN

| OLD TIMES COMING BACK AGAIN
GREAT AND GLORIOUS NEWS :
| We take great pleasure in informing our friends
and tho pnblic In general that there has been a
great decline in the prices Of DRY GOODS, and as
we always give our customers the advantage OF
| all bargains that we secure. we now offer
Bleached Cotton at 10 and l9lc., worth l63c full
yard wide at l5c., worth zoe. (; and at lejcn
worth 25c.;
Pllow-cass Cotton, full forty-six inches wide, at
Csc;
Full-width Bleached and Unbleaehed Sheeting
at 5oc.;
Unbleached Cotton at loc full yard wide at I2l,
ls3, and 2Oc. :.
Calicoes at l2l, IT, leg. and 2oc.
Superior yard wide English Calico at Csc, worth
Soc;
Handsome Lenos and Mozambiques at 2oc., worth
aoc.;
Very Rich Dress Goods Of every description, from
2Oc to 81 per yard. 'In this stock will be found
every variety Of the most fashionable styles
Nansook Muslin at %, 80, 40, and 5oc., worth just
double the money;
worth &c.;
Tucked and Embroidered skirting at 81 per yard
worth $3.50;
Curtain Muslin at 2Oc., worth 30c.
Berags for wells, all colors, at 5oc., worth 75c.
Wide Black Silk at $3.50, worth 81;
Bed Tick at l2le. ;
Shifting Stripes at l2lc. :;
Excellent Black Alpaca at Soc, worth 7Sc.;
Heavy Linen Drillings at 20, rs, 80, and CSC.
White Marseilles at 75c., worth 81
Cassimeres at 81, worth Sl.5o;
Pillow case Linen, full u yards wide at $780,, worth
81;
1914, H. and l2.4 Linen shee,ing at $3.50, $l.7S,
and $2
Silk Parasols at 81, $3.50, 81 10, and so;
Hoopskirts at so, rs, and 81;
Huckaback Towels at $3.50, 50, So, and IS per do
zen, worth $? Is, So, $3.50, and 81;
Linen Cambria Handkerehiefs at 81 25 per dozen.s
Hemstitched Handkerchief at Soc, worth 75c.;
Bishop Lawn at 25c., worth 4Oc.
Bleached Table Damask at 75c. per yard, worth 81;
Very heavy Table Linen at 81, worth l.5o;
White Brilliants at Csc, worth 4oc.:
Worked Bands at 75c., 81, and Sl.25 per the double
band;
Dimity Bands at 10, 90 and 25c, worth double the
money;
Russia Diaper, warranted all linen, at 80 IS apiece
worth $780,
Extra wide Diaper at $3.50, worth IS apiece;
Linen Doylies at ~. so per dozen, worth $3.50
Large Linen Napkins at SO per dozen, worth 81. so
75c.;
Crystal, Amber, and Jet Trimmings at just one hall
the regular price
Shirt Bosoms, warranted all linen, at 25c.:
| Berage Shawls at $3.50, worth So;
| Grenadne and Hermann shawls at SO, worth So;
White Flannel al Csc,
Ginghams at lCse.,
Lawns at 49,, leg, 90, and 25c.;
Cotton Hose at lsc.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
| Black Silk sacques, Basques, and Circulars;
| Bombazines,
Table and Piano Covers,
Lace Collars,
Balmoral Skirts,
Pants Stufrs,
and lots of other goods at very low prices. All who
wish to take the advantage OF the great decline in
| prices should call at once
| LEVY BROTHERS,
jel7 1547 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
SDeciaL Notices.
MT PEACE RESTORED. RIOTS OVERT

NJ PEACE RESTORED! RIOTS ONEhE
AND
JULIUS sYCLE,
with his polite clerks continues to hold forth the
olive branch TO all who want Z
DRY GOODS
at the following low prices;
DRESS GOODS:
Mozambiaues, abandonment designs, 20, 2s and 'oe';
Lenos and Berages, rs and aoc.;
Spring Poplins de Sole only asc.
Lawns, every style and color, only 10 and Csc.
Embroidered Grenadines, the best selection III the
city, and all styles Of
DRESS GOODS
ever introduced in the Richmond market.
MOURNING GOODS
is now the largest In the city, consisting In part OF
Black Hsrnanis, Black Berages, 1914 Black Grena-
dine for shawls-the best and cheapest ever
offered.
In the line Of
WHITE GOODS
I am Offering superior inducements in such arti-
cles as
Fine Cambrics. Checked and Striped Swiss Muslin'
Nainsook, at all prices.
And also a splendid stock Of irish Linens
Iwould also call especial attention to my STOCK OF
Cassimeres, which are especially adapted to this
season OF the year, which / am selling al real
panic prices
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Calico for 10, 49, and l5c.
Bleached Cotton, lOc., a good article; yard wide'
l5c.;
Brown Cotton, l2l. Is, and lsc.-bargains;
Pillow case Cotton;
TO- sheeting, and all other sorts Of Dry Goods, al
the lowest prices ever yet heard Of.
The best way to convince yourself is to call
TX
early. JULIUS SiUho,
el3 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The following gentlemen would be glad 70 serve
their friends
RITTER g. CARE, JONAS WEINBERG,
oRoRGR p BAGBY. GEO. swABACHER.
io1s JULIUS SYCLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
BYE. b. Cook, Auctioneer.
Cornar of Governor and Franklin sire cts.

BYE. b. Cook, Auctioneer.
Corner Of Governor and franklin streets.
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID executed by Charles H. Wynne to the under
signed as trustees recorded in the Office OF the
Hastings Court Of the city OF Richmond, ana al
&c ed to sell at public auction on TUESDAY the
I'd day OF July, at II o'clock A. NJ, at the printing
the said WyGao % the eornsr Of -Four
by said deed consisting Of the following, to wit
IN THE PRESS ROOM.
| . Taylors Small Cylinder Presses, sixis inches
these Presses have been in use but short
time and are as good as new
l Adams new patent Book Press, ?6ix!si inches;
Adams new patent Book Press, 2stXtl inches;
Adams new patent Book Press, 263xil inches;
Gordon Job presI, l.xli inches;
Gordon Card Press;
No. 2 Imperial Washington Hand Press.
These Presses have beenwell kept and are In eX-
cellent order, and will do irstclass Book and Job
work.
Hoes Paper Gutter,
Rugges Card Gutter,
Hoes Dry Press,
i've. horse Steam Engine, with Boiler, Shaft &,
Pulleys, Steam Pipes, &c, with Roller Moulds,
Paper Boards, &C., &c, and all the furniture OF
press-room.
IN THE COMPOSING ROOM,
very heavy font; of the following Types:
Email Plea, Long Primer,
Bourgeoise BREWER,
NonTar"il, Agate,
Togs ther with large supplies OF
Rules, Leads,
Galleys, Metal Furniture,
Imposing stones,
Chases, Font Cabinets,
Stands, Cases,
aud everything necessary for the printing Of books
and news papers on an extensive scale.
THE JOB OFFICE
embraces hundreds OF fonts OF JOB TYPE, inclu-
ding most of the new styles which have been
issued from the foundries since the war, together
with Racks Cabinets, Rules, Slugs, Leads, and In
fact every requirement for hrst'class JOB fr'ht-
Ing Office.
TERMS OF SALE: Sums Of 800 and less, cash !;
over that amount, one. fourth cash balance on
two four, and Xix months credit, with approved
endorsed negotiable notes, interest added.
WILLIAM h. lSAACS, lTrrs,ses
1e bids JOHN w. BRANSPORD,J iiu'o''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

HELPER vs.. The NEGRo.-HINToN no
WAN HELPER, who, with his Impending
Crisis" did more than any other man te
secure the Radical victory in 1860, is out il
q book advocating the expulsion Of the ne
gro race from the United States. See no.
tice of his book. The colored people have
many such Helpers, who, having used them
will abuse them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
The Attorney-Generals Supplementary
Opinion.

We publish this morning in full the sup
Elementary opinion of the Attorney Gene
20, pnon the reconstruction acts. 1t is far
spnerior to the former in respect of clear
mass Mr.. STANBERY seems at last to have
made up his mind. He tells the district
commanders in plain terms that they have
usurped powers not conferred upon them by
the acts of Congress. This point we have
often discussed, and have always taken
the exact ground now occupied by the
Attorney. General. In regard to the classes
of persons DISTINGUISHED, he has come to
the conclusion that county officers are
among the unfortunates. All executive
and iudicial officers who before the war
were required to take the oath to support
the Constitution and afterwards engaged
in rebellion are included by Mr.. STANBERY
among the DISTINGUISHED. This, to be sure,
is simply the language of the law. But as
every person knows whether as an officer
he took such oath, and as it is we'll known
that certain officials were always required
to take it, the language could not we'll be
improved upon. The only question as to
which there was any doubt was, " What
are executive and judicial oftices?" This
being settled, and it being matter Of no
toriety what officers were always required
to take the oath, there was no occasion for
doubt in any mans mind upon the ques-
ton of disfranchisement. AS, however,
General SCHoFIELD does not get his law from
the Attorney General, we are not particu.
larry interested in the latter'S opinions,
unless, indeed, as the National Intehigence'
has caused us to believe may be the case
Mr.. JOHNSON shall decide to enforce TIL:
opinion sat the point of the bayonet.'
In view of the possibilities of the case
therefore, this opinion, which is OF itsei
unimportant, may become paper OF grea
historic interest.
The Attorney Generals opinion appear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
By A. J.lClopton,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, No. u Twelfth
street. near Franklin.

TOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING ON THE
SoUTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN, BETWEEN TWEEN.
TY.THIRD AND NTY-FOURTH STREETS,
At AUCTION.-I will offer for sale at auction on
the premises, on FRIDAY, the 2l.t day OF June,
two story BRICK DWELLING, as above described
now in the occupancy Of William Meagher, Esq,
lot The whole premises are In complete order,
and the necessary out houses are on the lot AS
the owner intends leaving the city, the properly
will be sold without reserve. Parues whhibg 70
make a profitable investment will md 1t to their
Interest to attend the sale. The lot fronts twenty.
elk feet on Franklin street, running PACK Detwesn
feet wide. H.,
TERMS: One. fourth each balance at eight, SIX
with interest added and trust deed to secure the
deferred payments. The taxes for 1897 to be paid
he 10 nurcbaser T. A. J. CL0PTON,
y! ~ Auctionear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
By James n. Taylor B Son, Auctioneers,
ONCE No. SCI Main street, three doors Deio" 'ae
Spotswood Hotel.


THREE HOUSES AND FIFTEEN
VACANT LOTS, IN DUvAL's ADDITION,
ON LEIGH, DUVAL, AND SsGOsD 81 h -. ~ o. .
FOR SALE AT AUCTI0N.-Will be sold on the
nrsmises. on MONDAY the 18th day OF June, COM
mencing at 4 O. clock P. NJ, and IN the following
''I' Two HOUSES and LOTS on the north side Of
Leigh street. near the Ebenezer church, at present
occapied by william Moss and Martha CHRISTIAN.
The houses contain each three rooms and kltchen !,
the lots front 20 feet each on Leigh street. and
o4 q THREE VACANT LOTS adjoining the above,
having a front Of about go feet each:
g. TWO LOTS at the corner OF Leigh ana ) nda
streets on the north side OF the church, having
front Of 25 feet each, and running back 10 iee 10
a. -FOUR FOUR LOTS fronting on .Duval street 27i
feet each, and running back 100 feet 10 ten-ioot
SIX LOTS fronting on cross street In the
same square as above, fronting p feet each and
Two HOUSES and LOTS on Baker and
Second streets the lots front rs feet EACH running
Persons wishing to purchase building lots for
anna II dwellings will have fine opportunity to DO
go at moderate prices and in an improving neigh
TERMS: One-fourth cash balance on credit OF
four eight and twelve months for negotlable
notes Interest added, secured by deed OF trust.
ia yes for 1857 TO be paid by the purchasers.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR q son,
ia14 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
1.-THE Southern Opinion"

The style of Mr.. PoLLARD's "Southern
Opinioa," which appeared for the first
time on Saturday, was admirable. 1t was
the handsomest weekly journal ever issued
in the South. 1t displays great deal OF
spirit and good taste, and appeared to be
received with favor by the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

kg SPECIAL NOTICE.--Persons desiring
to attend the sale Of BOILING HALL, on TUES
DAY the 18th June 1867, can leave Richmond in
the packet boat on MONDAY AFTBRNooN the
18th instant, at o'clock, and reach the farm at 3
o'clock A. NJ. on Tuesday, returning Tuesday
evening at 9 O. clock, and arrive In Richmond on
Wednesday morning at o'clock. Whilst at
Boiling Hall, ample refreshments will be pro-
yidsd for those who may attend the sale.
HARRISON, GODDlN APPERsoN.
je l2-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17

SALF.-In pursuance
- of an order of the Hastings Court Of the city
Of Richmond made on the 26th day Of April, 1851
in the case of K. p. Bmmsrson, surviving partner
81 Soryiss & Co =, against William De Co.ter,
will sell on TUESDAY the 25th day OF the present
month at the auction store Of Rsgpsnls Co. at
tents nnknown but supposed to contain ladies'
and gentiemen's valuable WEARING APPAREL,
10 satisfy an attachment against said lie Coster IN
A. the same time will be sold 0NE TRUNK and
SEVENTY. FOUR MODEL GUN SHIP, to satisfy
d" THOMAS y. DUDLEY,
Sergeant city Of Richmond.
IL T-MSM, &Tutt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
BY PiIkinton, Pullism Co.,
Auctioneers, Commission Merchants, and RsAl
Estate Agents, No. Is west Pearl street.

THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
i SEVEN ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND,
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA, For SALE
AT AUCTION .-t the request Of the owners, We
will sell at public auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY. 18th of June, 1857, at l2 O'clock ~, "
fair, II MOI! the next fir day thereafter, the
"GfLPIN TRACT" OF COAL LAND, containing
337 acres, lying in the county Of Chesterfield, Va.
about twelve miles from the city OF RichmOrd
and two miles. by level grade, from Coalfeld sta.
ton. on tho Richmond and panville rail 10 I'd, and
lying directly I'm the line lately marked by com.
petent engineer from Midlothian Coal Mines 10 the
Glover Hill Mines, and adjoining the coal lands of
Franklin stearns, Esq, Governor PeirpO!nt, and
the Midlothian Coal Mines.
The position a this land is such that the exist.
ence OF coal underlying 1t in large quantities At
mod rate depth Is beyond question. Three hun.
dred acres OF this land is I'm nne timber, well suit.
ed for saw aud prop timber. The remainder
thirty seven acres-is open land. The building
consist Of an excellent DWELLING with six large
rooms, and brick kitchen. The grounds eur.
rounding the house are beautiful.
Terms: 0ne-third cash balance, negotiable
notes interest added at six, twelve, and eighteen
months deferred payments secured by a deed OF
trust. PlLklNTON, FULL an w.,
Jell Real Estate Agents and Auetioletr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
AMctiO,l Safes.
By Harrison, 6oddip Appsrson. Auctionssr,
and Real Estate Agents.
FUTURE DAY.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
Il AND HIGHLY IMPROvgD PARM OF SIX.
TY:FOuR AND HALF ACRES, POUR Mills
BELOW RICHMOND, on THE NEw MARKET
HOAD: --ss surviving trustee In csrsain deed Of
trust from william Robinson, dated 10Th June
1885; Only recorded In HenTleo County Court, |
shall, In execution thereof proceed to sell at pnb
lie auction, on tue premises, on TUESDAY, the ?Stb
OF June, 1857 oeloek 7. NJ, IL fair II not, the
first fair day thereafter tho real estate conveyed
by said deed, consisting Of = TRACT VI. LAND
the lands OF Mes.rs. George Tarnsr. j. p. CisrEs,
and others. On this tract there are ample buiIa
ings for The use Of the place. The dwelling. con.
tstning tea rooms, was glsn1ed by waiter :.
covered with slate. The drawing OF ths buIlsing
can b, seen az the of1cs Of the auctions.rs This
IL beautiful and attractive farm, and the land lies
remarkably well, aud has recently been lim,d.
sale and TO pay of bond for 81, 900 with int.
rest from the date Of the said deed as to the
residue Of the proceeds Of sale, on such terms IA
the said Robinson shall prescribe and direct, or
In case Of his failure TO give such direction, then
at such tins as the trustee, az the hour OF sale,
shall deem most expedisnt. The taxes for i:si to
be paid by the purchaser.
IL rs EATON NANCE, Surviving Trustee.