davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
OOMMTSSTONER,s SALE OF VALU-

" ABLE LANDS IN THE COUNTY OF
MECKLENBURG.-IRy. virtue of a decree Of tl:e
of Virginia rendered In favor of Maria Edgar rS W.
II. Rlanch, formerly sheriff, and sureties the uIl-
dcrslgned VIII sen on hioNDai ING iFtn Gay OF &c
courthouse door, the following tracts Of valuable
land, lying IN the county of MecIcnb'rg, or 80
much thereof rs may be necessary to pay the pro-
pcrtionate part Of said decree Of each solvent sccu
l. The TRACT OF LAND on which Edward
Keen now resides, containing ABOUT SEVEN
HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, with an excel
lent and connections dwelling and nh necessary
Out-houses, all IN good repair and Situated about
ten miles north Of BoydtOn, on the City road. This
Is c?n side rel very ds / e tract
burg Courthouse road, about seventeen miles
north Of Boydton, on which Colonel Peyton 4.
TE 1HS fIT TIE TIED 'o RSB EIS WV;
ACRES on which IS large and comfortable
dweli Ing I nth all necessary 9G-h3nsGg
Averett now resides known AS the WILLIAMSON
STOREHOUsE. Tract contains about THREE
auNDREDj ND EaGES AGEEs Win
&c. The stand, formerchandising, Il considered 3
I'll ill., The Tract or LAND lying on Beaver
Pond creek, belonging to the said e. W r. Ave-
rett and on which Wiam Elliott roy resssa;
H i2Hians Ghs BEE AS1 eF1f
9th: 4 SMALL TRACT OF ABOUT ONE
HUNDRED AND TH1RTY-QQNE ACRES: which
g. W. r. Averett purchased OF James Iancey,
commissioner, known as the WlLES TRACT,
and formerly, belonging to Benjamin a. William
son. deceased.
9Th. The TRACT OF LAND on which the late
&. II. Pettus died seized aud possessed, lying on
Kettle creek. ard containing about SEVEN HUN
DRIED AND THIRTY-SIX ACRES, with good
improvements dwelling and eut-houscs, &c. This
tract OF land will be sold subject to the widows
DOVER which has already been assigned 10 her.
It'll. Also, SMALL TRACT lying adjacent 10
the house tract and known AS the JEFFRlES
PLACE, containing about ONE HUNDRED
ACRES with sufficient improvements 10 make 1t
very comfortable little farm.
slh. The TRACT OF LAND on which Thomas
+. Peitus now resides, and known IS the BARNES
TRACT, containing about TWO HUNDRED
ACRES, lying adjacent 10 the two next preceding
tracts with good and comfortable Improvements
in thorough repair.
Hayes to S. Il. Bullock. who sold TO Watt Love,
and on which the said Love now resides, contain
ing about FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
SIX ACRES, lying on the City road about seven
miles north OF Boydton. with dwelliug-house and
other improvements necessary for farm.
TERMS: OHe-fourth cash, and the reEitne on .
credit of three, six. and nine months; The pur.
chaser TO give negotiable notes, with Interest ad'ed
from day Of sale, well endorsed and duly stamped,
for the deferred payments.
Parties interested may refer TO
ALEXANDER SYDNOR,
ol-Sw Commits siOnpr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
WASHINGTON, October 2, 1868.

WASHINGTON, October 2, 1868.
Notwithstanding ali the Boosting that the
Radicals are bringing into their campaign
in Pennsylvania, there are many indica-
tions thst :hey entertain the most positive
anxieties about their condition in that
State. They are using money in extraVa-
gance, and hope by the aid Of the almighty
dollar to accomplish the election Of the can
didates on the 18th instant, and tnen 'heu
leaders send word there need be no rear Oh
defeat in November. If they carry renn-
sylyania this time, they assert, Ne" .o,h
will 20 Radical beyond q doubt; Dut II .ne
keystone State goes against them sh VIII
he lost The confidence OF Leading Conser-
ys.;v.. ahout the result Of the canvass
IN pennsvlyania is shaking the nerves
nf Rod;csls here, who want to know
whetbcr there is any ground for the
hold expressions of opinion that meet
them from Democratic circles. Very few
bets of any amount are being INDUCED In
by parties famous for thus backing up their
impressions, which is one Of the guarantees
that the election will be close. Reports
from the West are not unfavorable. In
diana is counted upon for the Democrats by
every well-posted member of the party In
this locality. Ohio will be close, though it
is considered certain that the Democrats
will gain considerably in the congressional
districts. Vallandigham's chances Of beat
ing Schenck in the third congressional dis
trict are looming up every day; and prl-
waite letters from that State are teeming with
encouragement for the Democracy. Parties
who have arrived here from Cincinnati an
nounce that the mass meeting held in that
city on Monday night last was one Of the
greatest ever held in the State, and that the
Republicans in that city were dismayed
and astonished at its magnitude and enthu-
siasm.
The report of General Sibley, the Freed,
mans Bureau Commissioner for the State
of Georgia, concerning the recent riot, Il
delayed for-.Fse9 yauifc" eagerness for official
news can well stand. The people are be-
coming anxious to know what will be pro
duced by his impartial investigation Of
facts obtained upon the sworn testimony Of
the most respectable people in the locality
Of Camilla.
Reports to army headquarters from the
General int Chief, who is yet quietly ENJOY
ing himself at Galena, give no intimatlon
Of any intention on his part to return to
this city until the last Of the present month.
If Pennsylvania goes Republican on the
18th instant there will be no probability of
a quorum of members of Congress here on
the 10th of the month; but should the De-
mocrats carry the State, we may look for
meeting in earnest. Additional legislation
will then be brought into operation imme-
diately. Judging from the indications,
there is good chance Of the meeting.
The debt statement will probably be
published on Monday, although there is no
certainty about it. The Treasury officials
have not yet arrived at any definite idea as
to what it will show, though the indications
so far point to another increase.
TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
RR. HOWISON. Trnstee.
SALE OF A VALU.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALU-
" ABLE MANUFACTURING MILL AND
TRACT OF LAND IN CUMBERLAND COUN.
TY.-In pursuance Of the provist ons OF decree OF
the 27th day of August, 1855, at special term Of
said court In the case of Edward W. Sims, plain
tiff against Henry B. Mcclellan, executor of
George II. Matthews, deceased and Willis j.
and William p Banh2n aHS9 Jsmes
on behalf Of the creditors of George q. Matthews
deceased, Willis 7. Dance and Margaret his wife
and Mary 8. Miller, plaintiffs, rs. H B. McClel-
Ian. executor of George n. Matthews. deceased
Sarah Matthews, and the said Kate Mcclellan and
Sarah Matthews, in their own right, defendants
the undersigned, special commissioner appointed
by said decree. will offer for sale on the premises
NESDAY the 18th day Of November, 1893 the pro-
perty known as the CA IRA MILLS, with FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND attached thereto. situated In
the county of Cumberland, on Williss river, a
navigable stream fifteen miles from Farmvie, on
the Southside railroad. The above mills are large
and valuable manufacturing and grist mills, with
a circular saw mill attached to them. and 4 vaua-
BILE STORE-HOUSE, COOPFR-SHOP, &C, be-
longing to them, with public road running
through said land.
Will also sell ut the same time and place
TRACT OF LAND adjoining the mill property.
containing ONE HUNDRED AND 20 r TY
ACRES. with large and convenient FRAMED
nWELL1NG-HOUsE and all necessary OUT
TERMS OF SALE VIII be on n credit of eight six
teen, and twenty-four months equal instruments,
the purchaser or purchasers to execute bonds with
approved security and The title retained further
security and the sale to be made subject To the
approval Of the Circuit Court of Cumberland
county and possession of the property sold Will be
given on the lst day of January: 1880.
or l-2ta~lm Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05

cease to growl, and then laugh. They
are overcome, and they content themselves
with an occasional deprecating philosophi--
cal observation and q stupid wonder, II
wonders will ever cease. .a
This sort Of growth is not only notlcean!e
in women's fashions. 1t has a paraiiei Al
those of men, as one may see VINO Wa.Snes
the turn that shoes are taking IN 'nese
days. There is no escape from ~ anu !. 10
only question of time how long oeiofe
fashion will become universai: ~ y. 70 on q"
elemental law that new lasnion mnh W..
low DR.. Draper's rule of national me, anu
have it's childhood, its youth, lts mannoou,
and ;.s decrepitude. 1t is never nipped IN
the bud. 1t is like an epidemic; 1t oeglns,
runs it's course, and ends. 1t scorns pre-
ventiyes. There is no safety IN flight.
Take the wings Of the morning, and the
Baroan desert pierce-the Grecian bend
will avail itself Of the same wings. Lose
thyself in the continuous woods-the G..
B. is also son the lose." Go to the pole or
the equator, it goes there also. Like the
sun in the heavens and the drum-beat of
England, the one follows the other around
the world and keeps pace with the morn
ing.
Expostulation, entreaty, philosophy, mo-
rails, ridicule, raillery, sarcasm, all are in
vain. The only way is to accept the situa-
tion and make the most Of it. The faster
fashion runs its race, the sooner it reaches
decrepitude. To oppose obstacles is to defy
the law Of its being, and to impart stea-
der and longer life to it. 1t is the one
great and triumphant exemplar of Darwin's
principle of selection. 1t offers type to
which al approach.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
Growth Of Fashion.

~ The New York Commercial has the fol-
lowing artistic and truthful article on the
/ tyranny and caprice of fashion:
We are happy to learn from the Times,
/ which has investigated the subject, that the
/ " Greeian bend is matter of dress, not of
+ POSTURE" 1t is, then, new inl-posture on
the part Of fashion, which eternally builds
! itself up On false basis, veneering base
/ metal with gold, constructing magnificent
! chignons upon despicable rats, and making
symmetrical, by padding, those forms to
which nature has given no comeliness. The
rule Of fashion is imperious, if not impe-
rial. 1t has sovereign contempt for COM
mon sense, and it scorns and defes ridicule
The stage, the pen, the speaker, the pulpit,
the artist, the photographer may cover
fashion with derision and mockery, but it
goes on its way. The most contumelious
words and the most sarcastic designs are
disdainfully regarded as if they were but
the idle wind. So it happens now, as
the Times observes, that the "Grecian
bend" the latest device of fashion, is
/! steadily increasing, and its fair victims
actually purchase the engravings of that
attitude from the street boys, as if they de-
] sired q model to work and walk after. The
/ bend has passed beyond the reach of ridi-
Guile, and lifts itself up among the airy no
things Of fashion with as proud port as
any Of its predecessors. 1t scorns the
photograph and despises the comic singer.
\ 1t will have its day, and be superseded by
something equally monstrous; for fashion
makes mock Of the laws of beauty and
fitness, and recklessly breaks the rules of
sharmony and symmetry. Comfort, ease,
health, are nothing, 80 that the gay goddess
has her followers, and her heaviest yoke is
deemed easy by those who bow their will
ing necks to it.
1t is curious to watch the grooming Of
new fashion. 1t is denounced at the start,
and has but here and there bold follower.
The mass Of 'tthe sex" denounce it, but
with apprehension, and vague thought of
Ultimate surrender. They first abhor, then
CITY, then embrace. The dashing women
some In at the first call. The more timo
ypus gradually yield their sense, and allow
themselves to be taken captiYes. On these
he new fashion progresses by slow degrees.
They do not leap at once to the extreme.
Ribbons, pads, folds, gradually increase in |
lie and frequency.
By slow accretions the new form COM
aended by fashion takes shape and size.
me victim follows another, and "ere you
re aware " there is hostage to fashion in
very house. By this time the men have
rown familiar with the spectacle. They
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
BY Grubbs Il Williams, Aucttoneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.
T~HE VERY VALUABLE GRANITE

THE. VERY VALUABLE GRANITE
i FRONT THREE:sToRY BRICK TENE f.,
MENT AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS, AND FOUR
SMALL FRAMED TENEMEMTS On TIE
EAST SIDE OF FIFTH STREET BETWEEN
BROAD AND MARSHALL, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-On MONDAY October 9Th at half
past o. clock z. NJ we will sell upon the premises
The PROPERTY above described, occupied by
Messrs. Schmidt & Miller and others.
The LOT fronts twenty-seven feet ON Broad
street and runs back Fifth street about hum
dred and thirty-eight feet.
On the Broad-street front there is r large three
story GRANITE-FRONT BRICK TENEMENT,
divided into two stores, with cellars below, and
with eight rooms above arranged for the use of a
family.
In the rear on Fifth street. there are four framed
tenements with two rooms each, and used for small
stores and dwellings.
The situation Is one OF the best on Broad street,
and the improvements are of the character best
calculated for yielding good rents.
Altogether, there are very few pieces Of property
in the city more desirable as an Investment
TERMS One-fourth cash; balance at 8, II, and
Is months, with interest. and secured by trust
deed. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
se2s Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
By Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TINE CELE BRATED ESTATE ON
I JAMES RIVER. IN JAMES CITY COUN-
TY, KNOWN AS "JAMESTOWN fSLAND.n
CONTAINING THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND
NINETY-ONE ACRES, FOR SALE AT ATC-
shall sell N public auction, at my Office In the city
OF Richmond ut the corner Of Bank and Eleventh
streets on TUESDAY the 9th October. 1868 ut II
O'Clock NJ. THAT EALt aBLE ESTATE OF
HISTORIC FAME KNOWN AS JAMESTOWN
ISLAND. containing THIRTEEN HUNDRED
AND NINETY-oNE ACRES Of which FOUR
HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES arc open
Der for the of the place. There are on the place
the ruins Of several old buildings erected before
the Revolution and few other buildings for the
of the estate.
This property is Of peculiar value by reason OF
its location. Tt has long river front. where YES
sells Of the largest size load, thus afording
usual facilities for transporting to northern mar
kcts fruits, vegetables, and other crops The ell
mate and the soil arc admirably adapted for early
vegetables and fruits.
Whilst the place Is susceptible OF division into
several smaller tracts, it will be sold AS A
WHOLE.
Persons disposed to view the property can do so
at any time before the day Of sale.
The title Is clear. except rs to lien of about
of sale.
The special attention Of northern capitalists, or
those disposed TO embark in farming IN the truck
ing business IS particularly called to this truly
valuable property.
plat The island can he seen AT my Office.
TERMS: Onc-fnurth cash; balance at four. eight.
and twelve months for negotiable notes, interest
added. secured bya trust decd. Possession ut the
end Of the year. W. GODDIN,
Oc 3-S&Tutds Auctoncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
By p. Bowman,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
No 1911 Main street.
T ARGE CATALOGUE. SALE.
Z -.-Sf
The entire stock of the establishment known as the

The entire stock of the establishment known as the
AMERICAN TRADE PALACE,
400 BROAD STREET,
will be sold at auction on TUESDAY, October sth
commencing at 10 o. clock A. NJ.
The stock, comprisingthe most desirable line Of
merchandise ever offered in this market, consists
in part of the following goods:
DRESS q6o i5se @ 7Rf ff'TaS'y So1 pS LINEN
GOODS, AND DOMESTIC GOODS OF
ALL GRADES.
ALSO, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOTHS
AND e "a FRTIsH r Ie eo6ns AND
Hos1ERT and S6R e GFS ysresy Of AND
AoSiAhe cH hGf sESs'S WEAR EAR.AS' AND
large lot OF
UMBREhtAs AND p6 PARAsqds ALBUMS
and an innumerable amount of other articles In
the fancy goods line.
most excellent stock of CLOTHING. Also,
ladies', gents, and misses wear. A nice lot of
CARPET and oIL-CLOTHs; anda large assort-
ment Of
AMERICAN 7EW tWRkn. AND PLATED
ALSO, FOUR HANDSOME SHOWCASES.
The attention Of the trade Is particularly called
to this sale the goods all fresh and seasonal
ble and will be sold without reserve in lots to suit
purchasers.
TERMS All sums under 1900 sixty days; over
that amount four months for approved paper.
A LUNCH VIII be served. sc ~
The STORE and FIXTURES will be rented att
sion given Immediately. ,,~ ,..oou
Sc 80 j.. BOWMAN, Auctloneer.
A UCTION SALE AT ASHLAND-FUR-
"A NITURE AND AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE
MENTs7on TUESDAY, the s,, 9Th Of October,
site Randolph Macon College. The furniture con-
siss Of
CENTRE. DINING, TOILET, and other
REdEPTfoS CHAIRS, ROCKERS
MIRRORS. CARPETS.
suit CHAMBERS FURNITURE, Marble-top,
with French Bcdstead;
lBUFF COTTAGE SET,
JENNY LIND BEDSTEAD,
MARRLE-TOP BUREAU,
3thfE EspsTESRs single 1 and ID double;
ane - WSRDR0RES, with drawers;
WAsHSTANDS,
5PARLOR STOVES,
HALL STOVE,
l CORNERSTONE,
WASHING-TUBS.
WASHING IS1dI,Ij MACHINE and other Laundry
Alargc assortment of kitchen furniture, consist
ChKE-B0XEs, TINS, SCALES,
PRESERVING JARS, &c;
barrels SALT.
l set DOUBLE HARNESS. CART.
About Ogo feat Of WELL-SEASONED LUM-
RER-JOiStS ana Sclntung.
shall also sci! ut the same time. unless sold
before, line, gentle CARRIAGE HORSE, with
CARRIAGE and HARNESS
TERMS Cash.
The sale to begin at 10 \. VI. 2-tis
uIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.-Will be
I Z sold on TUESDAY, October 9, 1868 at 10
O'Clock \ NJ. ut Dclarue's Ale Vault In base
mont on Marsh'l street, No. 4o5, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. the following propcrtv-to wit:
superior BAR COUNTER. thirty-twO feet long;
l superior OYSTER COUNTER
BOTTLES,
TABLES,
CHAIHS.
PAINTINGS, &c. &C..
10 satisfy = distress warrant In hands In favor
Of William y. Tlnscy rs. VI. c. Dclaruc.
Oc3-3t WiLLI ! VI X. TALL. III. e. T.. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
r AND ON YORK RIyER-"KING,s

1 AND UN 1Ohh RlfER.-" klNGS
~ CREEKmmTHE BEST FARM on YORK
DRIED ACREATO BE SOLD IN LOTS or
ACRES AT PUBLIC sALE.-In obedience
made the c7th OF March, IsSs, In the cases 81
smith, cashier. Us. Thomas d. Warren, and John
Nj. Jones pS Thomas ID. Warren and wife We,
the undersigned, - "nccial commissioners, viii
s "Kf iss iTsi GRE re q. tpENTALs -
county At public auction. TO the his AGS S,2
bidders, before the courthouse Mol AEIifl-
county, on MONDAY the 18th day OF October, A.
The sale will be made for ten per cent. OF the
purchase money In cash and the balance on q
credit OF 8 Il and IL months, equal insta!ments,
sers TO execute bonds with sufficient n.rsn,sI serr
rity, and the title 10 be retained uni the purchase
money Is paid. w.
Ihe commissioners are directed to Law on arp
ycyor, the said land In lots of not less TIN. twenty
ave nor more man two hundred acres, and to sell
as nsnyo! said lots as may suffice 20 SAT-"
Judgments OF said Smith cashp-
u. Jones against said 'rs"-' -..y the
ing nom said 49, Ind sain John
and rp-''' ayreDt-
,. II 1t can be done, m a~s .Hi
os and the LANDS adjoining, Ike tnSpl
III ha made and the lots lard on before 'iS 10.
VIZ o' ,,ia, will be exhibited on the day OF sals
Tno isnd is Immediately on YORK river. ~, W.
s,.,on. soil Gsh and oysters, haTS Sihsu thirty
ns,np cf being The best fam on hnFN for
vsrs ago tt was purchased by It's pre9en. very
sss ,ce ~ ,harauborts IL CASH and considsFen, w.
Sosn II l,ps about seven miles from me e .vs
WfIliamshurg and about twelve mines 81 pt"hnnnd
,onn Steamers connecting WIN inc ~ -. = it
and York River railroad 70 balIlhi"'e NJ" -"
! four times leach wsy) weck. N.rr0py
WILLIAM T. PEAcHF,
r speetal COMMISSIONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
BY A. G. Pulliam, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VACANT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VACANT
/ LOT IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,
NEAR MANCHESTER ON THE WEST SIDE
OF HUNTER STREET, IN SNELLfN6S'S
PLAINLY virtue Of a deed Of trust executed to
recorded in Chesterfield County Court, I shall, by
request Of the beneficiary in said deed. proceed 10
sell at public auction, the premises. at -
O'Clock p. VI. SATURDAY the 10th day of OctO-
her, lSeS II fair If not on the next fair day there
after, THE REAL ESTATE conveyed by said
decd-viZ, the lot fronting (53) ffty-three feet on
the west side of Hunter street, running back $50
feet between the Westham road and the property
of c. J.. Friend.
TERMS Cash as to BIS balance. If any, on such
terms as will be made known on day OF sale.
GEORGE W. SNELLISGS, Trustee.
~ I,r-yy1lw An
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
BY A. NJ. Hamilton, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
L LAND IN GOOCaLAND COUNTY y
MILES FROM THE JAMES RlVER Ca!N An LII
By virtue of deed of trust executed 10 Tue I ~
execute the purposes Of said trust proceed 10 ser
on THURSDAY the 18th of October, at pneHPSN On
which the said e.. W. Key now resides. lying In
Goochland county two miles from the can Sn an
forty miles from Richmond CONTAINING rooi'
HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES. a tho
aThe land is In a high state OF fertility, anu ne
buildings ample and in good order. u IS one u viz
most desirable farms now on the Market. ,, to
Parties from a distance can come By the canal 70
Lock IL, within two miles OF the farm. tro
TERMS: One!third cash; balance IN one , anu doeJ
- JOHN c. JAMES trustee.
I A.. RI. HAMILTON, Auctioneer. sc Ie-Iu.M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

A SsIGNEE'S SALE OF A FARM OF
"A THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN
MILES FROM PALMYRA, ON BYRD GREEN
As assignee in bankruptcy Of Mr.. William 3. Ry-
alls. of Fluvanna shall sell At public auction on
THURSDAY the 18th October, 1865, az IL O'Clock
NJ, In front of The United States custom-hOuse In
tie city Of Richmond. on the south side Of Bank
between Tenth and Eleventh streets the FARM To-
Gated as above, on which the said Ryals resides
containing THREE HUNDRED AND THIR-
TEEN ACRES, adjoining the lands OF Mr.. Thomas
j. Shepherd and others.
The buildings the place are comfortable, and
the land of fair average quality.
TERMS 0ne-fourth cash: balance at -four, eight
and twelve months, for negotiable notes, interest
added, secured by Il trust deed.
n c6--oaNYtlS i II SANDS Aesipnnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
BY Wellington Goddln,
Real Estate A gent and kuctioneer
rglRusTEE,S SAFE OF THAT uA1nA

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT. VALUA-
= BILE FARM AND HOTEL PROPERTY AT
MILFORD DEPOT. IN CAROLINE COUNTY
FA.-by virtue of 4 deed OF trust executed to tho
undersigned by the late Alexander McKeever aud
Jane his wife, bearing date 9th December 1854
only recorded In Caroline County Court on the
10Th Of December, 1883, shall. la execution there
OF, proceed to sell At public auction, on the preml-
ses, on FRIDAY the 9th or October. lse8. NJ 3
O'Clock 7. NJ, that VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
located rs above, and known as 1.-THE MILFORD
PROPERTY consisting Of two parcels, one
containing 10 acres and the other containing as
acres: more or less; but by survey made on the
9th June 1865 the actual quantity has been found
to be only 1888 acres. On this property there are
several valuable buildings, among them the MIL
FORD HOTEL.
As this property Is located st the junction of the
county road leading from Bowling Green with the
Richmond ard Fredericksburg railroad I: Is re-
garded of great value for hotel country store or
village.
The land is OF excellent quality, and well
adapted for farming purposes.
TERMS Enough In cash to dcfray expenses OF
sale aud 70 discharge negotiable note for 81 9S g
(Which. by decree Of the Circuit Court Of Rich
mond. has heen committed 10 sl,2c0l with interest
from the I'D If September 1885 and as any resi-
due of the proceeds OF sale upon such terms rs NAV
be announced al the hour OF sale
Sc 2S-2dwiw. tdtd w. htDifN