davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
Thursday Morning, February 4,lS67
White and Negro Troops.

lie last UuillDeT Ol tue Army
and Navy Journal has an interest
ing article ernbodying some statis-
Atics that illustrate the comparative
endurance, efficiency and general
capabilities of white and black
troops. 1t appears from these
official statistics tina. the former
are, in every particular, superior
to the latter.
The total number of troops in
the Union service from April,
1861, to Nay, 1865, is set down
at 2,656,553. The total number
of negro troops to Jaly. 10, 1865,
is put at lS6,057-giving the pro-
portion of about one negro to
fifteen whites. The greatest num-
Der of troops in the service at any
one time was in the midsummer
Of 1865, after the fighting was
over, being 1886 Many Of
these troops saw no fighting at all.
The Journal admits that the ne
gro troops displayed great aptitude
for drill and discipline, but con-
tends that the experience of the
war demonstrated the marked
superiority of thewhite troops in
the power of resisting the diseases
and hardships incident TO the SER
vice, and claims that they are a
much more economical force than
negro troops. The facts cited on
this head are convincing.
At the end of October, 1865
after one years service-out of
1S6,057 negro troops, 1924 had
been retained in service, only SO,
234 had been mustered out, and
6S,l7S were "lost to the service.
There were few assertions among
them; they had passed through
comparatively little fighting, and
the loss is mainly attributed to
their inferior physique and conSe.
quent inability to resist disease.
The report of the medical de-
partment for the past year shows
that the ratio of deaths among
white troops to that of cases of
sickness treated was as one to fifty
two, while among negro troops it
was one TO twenty-nine. The pro-
portion of sick, too, among the
latter was much larger than
among the Former. The Provost
Marshal Generals record shows
that of 100000 negro troops no
less than 26,2ll died of disease,
making a death-rate of one in
seven, excluding deaths from
wounds. OF the two and half
millions white troops but los, l20
died of disease, giving a death
rate, exclusive of wounds, of but
one in sixteen, Eight negro sol.
diers died of disease where one
died of wounds; five white soldiers
died Of disease where three died
of wounds. 1t thus appears that
that the negro soldiers power of
resisting disease is less than one
half that of the white soldier.
The proportional deaths from
wounds were many fold greater
with the white than with the ne
gro troops, and the proportional
DEATHS from disease more than
one-Lall less.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
INSOLVENCY.

DURsUANT u an order of the Clerk Of
u the Coanty Court u Lincoln county.
Tenn. upon the suggestion Of the a miHistra-
Tor ~ the ss,.is Of J. y. PATTON, dec. of
q insolvency Of said decrdent's estate no.
tiee 70 hsrsby given TO al persons having
cain. a,;sinst ssi'i estate 10 present ih-m TO
the Clerk Of said Curt authenticated, on or
before August Isf. 1897. for pr, rua
disifi bss ION, OF they win as forever debarr.d.
jan3l j. N. STONE. Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

R- A small dwelling house
about a mile from town, South Of
Elk river, was destroyed by fire
on last Tuesday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

A colored man at Lansing.
has applied to the Supreme
Court Of the State for a mandainus
10 compel the admission of his
children to a white public school.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

The bankrupt Law, which has
been before Congress for some time,
was defeated on Monday last in
the Senate by vote Of % to 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

II is asserted that the ladies' who
50 to the opera in Chicago are in
the habit Of ''partaking Of refresh
ment through q straw" during the
performance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

Gen. Thomas says every North.
erner engaged in cotton-growing
has lost money.-Bostoa Post.
People engaging in any kind of
business they do not understand
are mighty apt TO lose money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

AT a trial of skill among The
skaters of Fond du Lac, Wis,
last week, a Miss thirteen years Of
age took the first prize.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

Fine lat pork is selling at San
Antonio, Texas, at three cents per
pound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

A Richmond doctor says rub
bling with kerosene oil viii cure
rheumatism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

They have oranges in Florida
that weigh o pound and half.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
Trustees Notice.

.WRldHT b Ransom havs made n,5 !, 2
their notes and accounts 10 me as Trustee,
and must collect wit.o delay You can find
your accounts at theoffce Of Clark Stephens.
and DAVIS w. CLARK is nv authorized agent
to attend 10 the business. C,'mr forward and
settle All persons that do not settle by the
first Or March. will find their claims in
the hand. of an officer. So come up, one aud
all, and save cost.
WI. STEPHENS,
jan24 Trustee IF Wright d Ransom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

"H0SE having claim, against the estate
Il Of Zudock Motiog. deceased. are notified
to present them properly authenticated, with
In fhe time prescribed By law. or thew will he
debarred aud those owing the same must
settle promptly. DAVID NJ. REATlE,
WIN. G. M0TL0W,
poy2os Adm,'s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
CLEANSE THE BLOOD.

(VITH corrupt, dis
w ordered or Vita
tsG Blood. ,ou Ars sirt
all over. l, NAV aur {
out IN Pimpler or S'rr'
or in some active d -
case. or il NAV merely
keep YOU lisiless. de-
pressed. and good for
Iothing put von rant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Railroad Determinations.
tors Of the Dispatch j:


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peirpoint, in his
message to the General Assembly last
winter, called attention to the subject OF
discrimination against the city OF Rlch-
mond by some of our leading railroads.
which am glad to see is attracting pubic
attention
The Governor said in regard to rail
roads: "They should be the great arteries
of the commerce Of the State, to supply
and build up her cities, which are the dc,
positories of that wealth which Is fruitful
source of taxation. Our cities pay avery
large proportion of our taxes; yet, strange
as it may appear, freight and passengers
have been carried from beyond the limits
of the State, through its entire territory to
distant points, paying in some instances
little over half the rates charged from our
cities to the same points" After pointing
out other hardshps under which our peo-
pie labor in regard to railroads, he said
at is in the power of the General AS
sembly to correct these irregularities, II
not abuses"
1t is folly for merchants of Richmond
or any other city to attempt to carry on
business in the State while her legislators
refuse legitimate legislation over her rail
roads. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
From cur Special Reporter.
Dover Baptist Association.
WALNUT GROVE, HANOVER, J
September IL, 1867.
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
The Association met this morning at the
appointed hour, William Sands, Esq, in
tho chair.
After religious services, reports of seve-
raj cu,"'~;' :; readyIhat of the
Exscullys SioOmy &C
count OF Tns condition of number of
churches and neghborhoods which have
been deprived OF tho regular ministry Of
the gospel by the vicissitudcs Of the war.
When the report on Education was read,
Rev. A. NJ. Poindexter, agent of Rich
mond College, presented the claims of that
institution in one of his forcible and ear
nest appeals, holding the attention of his
hearers for nearly an hour. He concluded
10y asking for subscriptions to the college
endowment, and obtained Sl,700. Ad-
dresses on the same subject were made by
Professors Harrison and Harris, and others.
The Association then adjourned until
the afternoon.
When the Association rc;iSSembled the
Committee on Sabbath Schools read their
report. 1t represents the cause in most
tlourishing state, and recommends the
calling OF a Convention of the Baptist
Sunday schools of Virginia.
NcN. ". II. ny laliu, ScLclal oupcIluleH-
dent of the State Sunday School and Bible
Board, addressed the Association on the
subject Of his work. During the year
5000 Bibles and TeStaments and $4,000
pages of tracts had been distributed.
There are now $50 Baptist Sunday schools
in the State, with an aggregate Of $4,000
officers, teachers, and scholars.
The remainder Of the afternoon was oc-
cupied with the services connected with
the mass Sunday school meeting previous
ly appointed. The children of the school
sang beautiful hymn, and addresses were
delivered by Rev. T. Ii. Pritchard, of Pc
terSburg; MesSrs. j. B. Watkins and j Il.
Barruss, of Richmond; and DR.. G. Il. Gull
len, of Hanover.
The Association adjourned until 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Tournament In McchIcnburp.


A tournament took place here today.
which cxcclled any that has ever taken
place here before. The names of the sue
cessful knights are: w. n. Boswell, Meek
ienourg, champion; w. K. Gregory, Meek
lenburS, first honor; II. J. Barnes, Char
lotte, second honor; P. OVERLY, North
Carolina, third honor.
Miss Voss, Petersburg, queen; Miss
Henderson, North Carolina, first maid
Miss Haskins, GAINESVILLE, second maid ;
Miss OVERLY, Buffalo, third maid.
The ball and coronation took place a.
night, accompanied by an address from
Captain Thomas w. Jeffress. which n.
played great taste and intellect. Ara
which, Mr.. Paxton gave supper which which
was served with elegance. The immense
crowd partook with appetites that could
not have been beaten easily.
The tournament was gotten nm differ
emily from any have ever seen. Tho
knights rode BY twos, each riding at three
ilo2s-nc!ng required to make one hun
ofed yards III ten seconds. The beauty of
the ladies was charming, and the knights
rode as If inspired by their presence.
Everything passed OF in grand style.
0. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Nv Harrison, Goddin b Apperson, Aucstonesrs
and Real Estate AEentA.

rRU EE'S SALE OF 4o6 4.lO
tCHBs OF VALUABLE TIMBERBD LAND,
IN HENRICO COUNTY, ABOUT TEN MILES
WEST OF RICHMOND, BETWEEN The DsEf
Run ROAD ANDTHE THREE Gu 'PPED hoA y
"A trustees in q c.rtain deed Of trust made oy b.
w Green and Julia A. his wife, dated lzth sep
tsmber, 1868, duly recorded in Henrlco .ount5
Cont we shall, IN execution thereof, a. Inc re-
nnsst OF the benefciaries In the said deed pro-
cena 10 sell at public auction, on the premises on
FKIDAY October II, 1867, at IL O'Clock NJ. II falr
n not the fret fair day thereafter, that valuable
TEACT OF LAND located as above containing
4o8 4.lO ACRES, according to recent survey. Inc
said land Is heavily covered with superior WOOD
and timber, and by reason thereof Is regarded OF
peculiar value. .r,, =,
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 defray expenses OF
sale and to pay of and discharge all OF the notes
a, rred to In said deed whica have matnrso,
amounting to SO. 253 IT ]; and as TO any surplus
shich NAV arise from said sale on such terms as
the said Green may prescribe and direct or on us
failure 10 give any directions, then on .uch terms
a. the said trustees may announce at the Time Oh
sale. :. n. Ioh,
W Alley, persons attending the sale Will please
meet the trustees at the residence OF said Alley,
and accompany them and the auctioneer to the
spot on the promises selected for the sals 10 come
The taxes for this year to he paid by the pur-
chaser ROBEsT s. POLLARD, lTru.tass
se IL JOHN B. YOUNG,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Shocking MHrder-Escape OF the
Murderer.
SWEET SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA,
Scptembcr 10, 1867.

SWEET SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA,
September 10, 1867. }
Our usually quiet community was star
tied yesterday morning by the announce
ment that fearful crime had been COM
mitted in our midst. A freedman named
John Carter, employed at the Sweet
Springs Hotel in the capacity of hostler,
directed John Lee, negro hack-driver, to
comply with certain regulations of the es-
Enlistment with reference to cleansing
the stalls. Upon receiving positive and
insulting refusal from the latter to obey,
he, in the discharge of his duty, attempted
to remove the two horses belonging TO Lee,
who instantly placed the muzzle Of navy
revolver against Carter's breast and fired,
the bali passing through his heart and
severing the spinal column. producing in
slant death.
Before the one or two persons who be-
held the tragedy could interfere, the muir
derer fed from the spot and took refuge
In the woods. The whole affair occurred
in less time than it takes to write it.
The deceased was young man Qormer-
" slave) who bore an irreproachab!e
character, and was highly esteemed. Lee,
on the contrary, is Of that class known as
free negroes, and is man Of an overbear-
ing and quarrelsomc disposition.
Much feeling is manifested by the citi-
zens and guests Of the place, and every
cxertion is being made to arrest the fugl-
tive; but up to the hour Of writing, al
though several shots have been fired at
him, he is still at large. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
By N. Cooke, Auctioneer,
Seventh street between Broad and Marshail.

EXECUTORS AND COMMISSION
k7TsR ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTIoN..,As
executors Of am r. nr9nt rs and a p Trent
special commissioner appointed by the CIRCUIT
Court of lhe city OF Richmond In the case Of War
wieks COMMITTEES o.e Us az ss vt pabc auction
upon the premises. on THURSDAY, September
18th, at l o'clock, the valuable estate In Gooch-
place li,s on the James River and Kanawha
canal twenty. two miles above Richmond me
upper portion Of the place, the estate OF tnn r.
James River Iowgrounds of unsurpassed fertility,
22s acres OF very superior high land, and, Ike tn
fairgrounds, particularly adapted to the CROWN
growth Of oak. DR. William r. Trerts portion
Contains 40 acres, 9s of which are river low,
grounds 267 acres OF MI HAND ana M. 10 affeS %,
every respect equal to that OF the upper part Oh the
estate.
The building. consist of adwelling- house con
tainirs fear rooms, with an office in the yard con-
tainnx two good rooms. The barns ana staples
ar. ample There are two large ic>-honses and
accommodations for a large number OF laborers ),
The orchards ard garden contain large anu
choice variety OF fruit.
THIS property offers rare inducements 70 persons
wishing to purchase large estate, for a'thougn
the two portions must be sold separately. to the
purchaser Of one portion the refusal OF the other
will be given The place has always been re-
garded as very healthy, and the society IN the
neighborhood pre-eminently fehneo ana eui'i
The stock and farming implements will be sold
at the same time for cash. Full possession win oe
given on the LIST day Of January next, and every
facility afforded the purchaser to Eeed crop Oh
Terms OF SALE: For the lower portion, 5000
cash balance at two, three and four years for
the upppr PORTION, IS, 600 cash balance at two.
three, and four years Deferred payments on
both places TO be secured by bonds bearing lnie,,
rest from the day OF sale and secured by deed Of
trust upon the land. - W.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

SOCIETY IN TExAs.--Flakc's Galveston
Bulletin of September Sd publishes the fol-
lowing, which it vouches for as true:
"In one of the toughest counties in the
State, where men, both white and black,
had been murdered, freedman was muir
dered by two white desperadoes, and the
matter referred to on officer who believed
in results. He started for the scene him
self. He arrived in his ambulance, stop
ped at the places Of two or three leading
men, and asked if they would like to see
negro sheriff and five hundred negro depu-
ties on duty in that county, and paid by
the county. OF course they said No.
Then he said, there is but one way of
avoiding it. Take these two men, 'We
can't do it unless you will issue an order
empowering us to Kill them if they resist
All right said he. Who is the Mr..
-2' sHe keeps hounds, and used to
hunt negroes and conscripts. Give him
the order, and we will obey it, The order
was given. Sixty men turned out as depu-
ties to the old slave-huntcr. The crmi-
nails were tracked fifty or sixty miles,
overtaken, and when the officer returned
from the next county he saw his deputy
digging couple of graves. The county
has been as quiet as a Quaker meeting
ever since. He says there is no difficulty
in having the citizens arrest desperadoeS
or kill them in the attempt, it the proper
way is taken to have the thing accom-
plishnd -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
By Gfubbs & Williams, Auct!oussrs.
Northwest corner OF Main and Eleventh streets.

DOR SALE AT AUCTION. THE
4 RICHMoND FIRBwooD MILLS ND PUMP
FACTORY.-By request OF the proprietor Mr..
F. r. Andrew we VII sci! It i sgS'i Ssy
of september at l2 o'clock NJ, the le:se
for seven years, from November. 1898, OF ne
BRICK FACTORY located on the south side OF the
Canal basin between Tenth and Eleventh streets
with RICHMOND FlREWOnD MILLS, tCo over
parent wood splitting machine.) with pNent ,rIGht
for CITY Of, Richmond; &c, and woonES pu MI,
FACT0kY, tAndrew's improved Pump me nest
and cheapest pump in use, with engine. 10 horse
power, i4-horsa boiler, with m4chinety. peltins,
and saws complete 6-ing the only Pump F'ctnry
In the South, and the only Wood Mill In TINS Guy
and the exclusive privileges OF It's nss' Ias PER
patent.rishtD recently establi shsd ana no" ia
ane working order, and in the enjoyment OF "a
large ON for both split wood and pumps. Inc lot
is ~ by $50 raet with alley. on either SID ano
giving ample room for the storage 81 wota anu anu
timber The building of brick, % ny 81 leeI, Two
stories hish and very substantial The establish
msnt is central and convenient TO rallroao1; ana
on Canal basin. Wood and timber by canal de.
livered at factory door. Its situation cannon Dc
surpassed
inN" GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
coo AnctoneeTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

HABIT.-If you wish to know who is the
most degraded and wretched of human be-
ings, look for the man who has practiced a
vice SO long that he curses it while he
clings to it that he pursues it because he
feels a great law of nature driving him on
toward it, but reaching it, knows that 1t
will gnaw his heart and make him roll
himself in the dust with anguish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Aucti07, Sales.
FUTURE DAY.
Nv Harrison, Goddin Appsrson. Aa'''on
and Real Estate Agents.

rrRUsTEE,s SALE OF vALUABShI1Ss
i BRICK TENEMENT, on y TIE s sSpFsTs g sss
OF MAIN BETWEEN sLXTEsaISS mmSaDLEK's
RssTAURANT" At AUCTION Pursas,ns 10 10 t .bs
provisions Of q trust besInx dR R;eb Tn
9Th day of March, 1867 duly 70 me as
trustse s' and a. the request Of the beaeecmsFry
III erein secured, shall proceed u sen on
NJ the VALUABLE ZEAL ESTATE ,oca.ea a, a ns
shove The building haa front on Maln st !. VI
~ fact more or less, running Dsch AAo Aeo'
OF The terms Of sale win be cash as to tho sum OF
9s1 w tarms as the said Cozzoino may direct, or
On essa of his failure to give such direction on
.nch terms as the trustee may think ~ on tne oay
OF sale. Trn.tse.
ma 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

VALLgglAB1h5E r FARM sSn of N 9H H4snyEs
mRED r AHD CENTRAL RAILROAD,
aes6 ADJSISias LEgCHs s eRG a. suction non
i is g. Air II mex. fd, day sSoss
the same hour the tract OF land iSoa 30 slsarsd,
tss baIsnc. heavily wooded with oak and pine;
timber al he ara good
fr5nsd yelling with seven rooms kitchen1 s.a
be and ali ont buildings sIsspd 0a and
seJ 49, and wall enclosed, aud the neigh borho "a
"a sood be cars stop u the crossing The near
ness of this pace to Richmond and 70 ssogpins
niaca IN the raj lroat make 1t valuable. d. II.
reen living on the place, will show II to psrsons
TrRWs: ono fourth cash balance at 8; IL, ana
IS months for negotiable notes. interest auueo'
cuasI oS AdKTBBs b WILLIAMS, Auct!oneers:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
BY E. 3. Cook, Auctioneer.
Corner Governor and Franklin streets.

RNITUR RE. PIANO, &c, AT
Il AUCTION.-On FRIDAY the 18th instant, at
10 o'clock, will sell at my store
One SlX-OCfAVk PIANO, in Rosewood case
made by ]. J. Wise & Brother, Baltimore;
Mahogany and Oak ST EBoaRpS,
Mahogany and Stained WARDROBES,
Mahogany SOFAS and CHAIRS
Marble top Cent? and PIER TABLES.
Mahogany BUREA Us and WASHST aNDs,
Walnut JENNY LIND and COTTAGE BED
STEAGS,
Cane and wood.seat CHAIRS,
SOFA LOUNGES,
ROCKING Chairs,
Superior FEATHER BEDS, BOOSTERS, and Pill
LOWS,
Double and single HAIR MATTRESSES,
Cooking and store STOVES.
ALSO,
One large French plate hIRRnB, seven feet by
four feet, euitable for bar or store.
sc i9 +. b. COOK, Aucionaer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
BY Grubbs b Williams, A1ctioneers.
North ~ eat corner OF Main and Eleventh streets.

ok LOTS, ON THE CORNER OF
y WASHINGTON STREET AND THE VIRGI:
MA CENTRAL RAILROAD and C0NCokD
SHEETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTIuN.-Wc vii
sell at auction, on the premises, on SATU hDA1
the l4th OF september, At o clock z. ~, The SIX
LOTS located as above described. All of them
front on The raiiroad-three rs feet each, and
three ~ fe-t4 Understand run back 90 feet TO an
alley. This property is We located for business
or for Email residences, being convenient 10 the
Central Railroad depot.
TBRMs tne third cash balance at { and 8
months for negotiable notes, interest added, 60
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
ss 10 Auctt, neers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
By E. b. Cook, Auctioreer,
corner Franklin and Governor streets.

RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
n INVESTMENT OF A sM LII CAPITAL IN
A VERY LUCRATIVE MANUFhCTUklN6 EN-
TERPR Sion WEDNESDAY the 18Th day OF
Sep. mber, at II O'clock ~, on the premises Will
he offered for sale and leas. the tolloWing pro
MEST, located Mt the head Of sevsnte,nth street
1T the base OF P"orhouse hill, with all the ). ma
chi cry necessary for the manqfactur" OF al ki9ds
CHINE, TURNING LATHE, GIG SAW, CIR
CULAR SAW and BORING MhCAINE together
uith y complete machine for ths manufacture OF
co.ton wadiing and batting The whole wa ter
power necessary to work fully all the above ma
chinery is under a lease TO the owners for nearly
fonr wars which will be transferred to The pur-
chaser This aft rds a fine opportunity to an en-
terprisinx man OF small capital TO make proata-
Bile invest ment.
Terms which will be liberal, will be made
known on the day OF sale. ,o,.
sale conducted by 4. 8. C,"uh,
se 5-eodtds suctoheer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Nv Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Auctioneers
and Real Estate Agents.

nv VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
Is TRUST executed. to me BY John W: Cole CO e.
ua.eo ary,s office Of the County Court Of Henrico,
at tb reaues. Of the benenSisTy sha! proceed
to sell, on the premises, on wEDNE sep.eTmn
s'na,sd ON the west line Of Twenty fourth street.
late y annexed to the city Of Richmond, t,ontih's
together the west line OF said strest sic nbs
dred AMI twenty two feet to an alley in common
twenty feet wide.
Terms and further description OF property on the
day OF ssls. ,,,r,.y porvpS rrr.,oo
SEQ NlbL' AN cobhn', 'Io1'oo.