davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-21
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
~ wAsHIsuToS, ID. O. Nov. Is, 1858

TO WHOM IT MAY. CONCERN.
wagons authorized under act approved Nay ..
1855, now ready for distribution TO all persons
nave s o9r sne m "a.
cents at this ofhee, I.
upon wagons, carts and drays will DO disreg arded,
and the owner or owners Of any WAGON, cart or
dray permitting the same to be run without the
numbers required BY the above act, will subject
themselves to the penalty Of the law;
-. Y. A, BOSWELL,
nol3.l0t tstarl Register W. @.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-21
GRIM T..
Hold Attempt 20 Rob 4 RauL.

bold Attempt 20 Rob q Bank.
NEW YoRK, Nov.20-A bold attempt was
made this morning To rob the Third Avsnue
Central Park Savings Bapk. Over 500, 900
was secured BY man named Jos. Howell, sni
another, name unknown, but was dropped In
haste to got away from the officers Of the
bank. Howell seems to have drawn their at
tention from tho safe by q specious pretsnce,
while his confederate robbed II. No arrests
have been made. .t.T--.. now
John 7. Beach has been arrested and taken
to Syracuse, charged with the robbery Of the
Salt Springs Savings Bank, last April, Of .
large number Of onondaisua county bonds. .
Ha6ea' eorpu, has been applied for in the
case Of Col. Treadwsll, charged with obtain.
ing fraudulent naturalization papers in jersey
city. E....
NEW YoRK, Nov 2o.--Nioholss Hsnry.was
convicted to-day Of oonnivins in the procure
msnt Of . false whisky bond. with recon-
mendstion to mercy.
Angelina Martin, alias Jennie Perrie, the
Washington lobbyist, was one Of the parties
arrested 10 descent upon an assignatien
house In Wooster street last night, and to.
day was fined $40 BY Justice Mansfield.
NEW HAvxs. Nov. 2o.-The grand jury to.
day found true bill against Stephen Abbott
for the murder Of Mr.. Bronson, In West
Haven, on last September. --s
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-21

PIcruRE SALE.-Last evening the sale Of
pictures belonging to the Hart estate was 6n.
ishsd, at tho rooms Of Msssrs. Leeds a Miner,
Nos. SIT and $40 Brosdwsy. Tn. attendance
was quite large, and the bidding spirited.
"Grandms's Birthday" by Toulmouchs,
brought s346. Jarvis portrait Of Gen. Jack.
son brought $3.50. Moonlight, and Sun
sst," companion pieces BY 0ddis, brought
$105 each. Embracing Cupid" BY 6ohless.
niger, brought $500. Shake Hsnds," BY
Lille M. Spencer, once sold BY the same suc.
tionser for $500, brought Si95. Bscksr's
'Psnscution Of the Pilgrims" brought e76.
"Cherriss for Grandms, +" BY Fagnani, brought
SIS. 1.-THE Rustic Boy" BY Fox, brought
$75' "Floyers." by Van Huyssm, brought
SOS. Boon Compsnions," BY Appersdyke,
brought 500 "The Pet Bird" by Willems,
brought 500. 1.-THE Young Epioure" and
"The Lesson" by Dsvaux, brought sos each
"0rgan, Monkey, and Dog" by Van Ingsn,
brought $l35. "Sstter Dogs" by Armfeld,
brought $l35. Poultry Seller, " by Appers
dyke, brought SIS. 'Ths Ssamans Daugh
ter. /" BY Walker, brought SIS. A small pic
ture, "Watsr Carriers and Dogs" by Noter
man, brought $50. Landscape and Goats, .
BY LschsnwitI, brought Sis. Two hundred
and sighty.ons pictures In all wsro disposed
of-N Y. Tribune. 18th.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-21
Special Notices.

UPTC Y. PERSONS
~ wishing TO avail themselves Of the benefits
Of the bankrupt law, who are unable to pay my
per cent. Of their Indsbtedness should make their
applications before the hrst day &, y JsnSnry next
Attorney at Law and sOliei.Orih SshiraptsS. CITY
POTOMAC CIRCLE, Il. U.H:T
BSR C.A.-The members Of this Circle will
meet At their hall. Ninth and d streets, T0-MOR-
ROW. (sundAy) AFTERNOON, al ons. O'CLOCK, 70
attend the funeral ef brother JosEPn ArKIs. Bis
ter Cirelss sss cordially invited Y Astens or
dsf q hsC:W. A.o.HATfikLk.
eW.A SPECIAL MEETIN9 OF THE
~ BOARD OF TRADE Will DO hold on SAT-
URDAY, alst inst. at ! o'elock. p m. a. bnsi-
Of % "a 81 is D
member Of the Board In earnestly invited to be
present. t'.... -
John T. MITCHELL, President.
IT, D. swEBNY. Secretary, nofo-n
aB-pUnLIo seH22is TsAoHERs
The Teachers Of the Public SCHOOL, are re-
qussed to close their schools on FRIDAY, the 10Th
inst In time 10 attend . nesting Of the Institute
at Miller School Building, II street north. near
s1pse5pth s STREET A. q'slHSffEs iii,
address he fSasssr. on FRfbf AZ and siTTGRDhY
upon different topics connected with teaehingi q
raTg opportunity which is presumed eyeIE teacher
Chairman Committee on Teaehsrs institute.
noyl0-N .... ... ..... ..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-21
,lsf.PUnLIC SCHOOLS TEACHERs,

sS HALL, wAsHIsaroS, d. O., November II,
1855 Notice is hereby given that the Taxes for the
year 1865 levied upon the Real and Personal Prop
erty In the city Of Washington, DC, will BE- pay
able on and after MONDAY, the 18th November
instant. A discount of Ave per contum will be al
lowed upon all payments made prior to the 10th
December proximo A. O. HALL,
nol6.l2 Collector.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-21

IfoR SALE OR RRNT-rhree three. story and.
lol feet by rs, 70 thirty foot alley Ia rear; III.
teen foot alley A. side. Houses set back 10 feet
from building line for front GARDEN water and
gasi lust fnished, and for sale on long time-ono-
fourth cash, or for rent to careful tenants In
sep25-u 81 and 80 Louisiana RyeSBe
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 20.-Jay Cooke Il
20. furnish the following quotations OF Gov
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-21

FOR sALE-wRAPPINo PAPER. APPLY TO
\ ~ Waters, At the rooms OF the Young Mems
nhrlsiian Association, ever MeiIerOtt Hall, Sls
Pennsylvania avenue, betwcep Nigth and Tenth
streets. '. oc6-tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-21

i paid down. aud SO paid monthly, will buy
one OF those beautiful L0rs on Y yesst aide o.
streets. Only ave lots left gooidry grounds !df-
reetly on the grsde alley In r ros Ss Issts Pc
POSITIVE bargain Onf s5'sSRR & METCALF.
nol6-et Cor. N. Y. enue and Fifteenth st.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28
IlnuOTtNEt NNUTVNN OF IHV NWHIIUIIVVV
APPOINTED AT CENTRALlA.

1t is one of the most encouraging
signs of the times in which we live
that we find so deep IN interest i'll the
cause Of popular education. The
schools of our section Of the State are
regarded by our people rs the tounda-
tion Of their hope for the future well
fare of society. Among the evidences
of this newly awakened and wide
spread interest was the very large con-
yention of the friends of education at
Centralia, September LIST. I'd, and 3d,
resulting in the organization Of the
Southern Illinois Educational Asso-
citation" That association, composed
of several hundred earnest laborers in
the cause of education, was unani-
mously of opinion that the establish
ment of Normal University in South
crn Illinois was impcratively demand
eu by the state of things in our section
of the State, and necessary to the high
est prosperity and success of our
schools.
The association adopted the follow
ing preamble and resolutions on the
subject:
WHEREAS, The public school system
in this State is recognized as being vi
tollv essential IN rho nrcservo,ion of
freedom and virtue, and therefore to
Tho fntnrc existence of Democratic
principle or Republican government;
and
Wu,nyAs. The efficiency of this svs-
and training ofthc teacher: and
WUrRr1s The Great state of Illinois
bo. in its wisdom established Nor
NAL University i'm the Northern half
oftLa state Of which we are iu,tlv
nrord and this University having
demonstrated its usefulness and the
necessity for its existence. and being
mite Unable. Notwithstanding the
.Yeatcst oxertiou OF IFS ovcrworked
inculty. to supplv the demand for
tcachcrs well trained in their profes
sion for the public schools; and
WHEREAS The population and
,vnoltb of the State Of Iliuois has more
than doubled since the opening Of the
prescnt Normal University: therefore
he il
ResoIred. That this Association ap-
noint - committee of fifteen. whose
dutv il shall be to memorabilia the
Legislature nj It's next session. and do
all other things which may be neces-
sorv 10 secure the early establishment
Ola Normal University in Southern
Illinois
ReSoIrcd. That the County Superin.
tendepts and all school officers and
friends Of education in Southern mi.
nois Inc requested to co.opcrotc with
this committee.
In pursuance ofthc first oftbese ros.
olntions the ASSOCIATION DESIGNATED the
nronosed committee. and that com
mitioo boId a mootingotOdin Octohor
IGtb the nrocaodinSs Of Which have
Loan Ioro,ar,. nnLIisLod lac tho nross 90
No Stote II wos ;ndgcd odv;loblo 40
ada os many more 10 tbs committee
and ,bot ,o haro ronroson,a,;nn %
all tbo norts and intorei,. of Son,hern
III;nois III committno also ,mada
arrongements for nronaring an address
~ thn noonIe and rircnIatinC, a nano
rial ~ he IcrisIa,nre "f thc Stat an
Tho snbiec, '''> 0'"'N VII
The Sommitteo would now oddross
to Won a few earnest words and snh.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28
EDUCATIONAL.

NJ @ Il 71i a l. II n i Y - = n { V
OF SOJTI1EEgN ELLENO obs
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

VI INC lplloN lux liGlrNllTt ' n
Capt. Daniel llurd, John $. Haywood,
Theodore Styrc, Gov G.. KOcner,
w. VI. Peoples, Thos $. Rilgeway,
J w. Blair, Chas W. Bcecher,
Col. ID. II. Brush, Hon $. y. Bryan,
O. Il. Nichols, Hon w. III. Green,
Gen. T.. Kitchell, Hon. w r. Morrison
DIR. r Allyn, Gen John s. Logan,
w. I. y. Fisher, Hon. = s. Marshall
James Dawson, Gen G., u. BQum,
Tho,. w Hynes, Hon. w. {. Flagg,
B. w. Henry, Rev. T. VI. West,
Col. r. Pelse, Rev. w. H. Scott,
j. G. Tulley, Hon. J. +. Alexander
Col ;. Partridge, Thomas Quick,
Hon. John Schofield, Hon J. w. Westcott
Hon. NJ. Crawford, Simeon Wright,
Col. +. Hecker.
THos. w. HYNEs, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
~ Letter from Hanover. @ n

HANOVER COURTHOUSE, August 81, 1868.
Our county court closed its session yes
terday afternoon. Although monthly
term, it lasted two days. Under the
amended criminal code, cases of felony may
De set for any term, and misdemeanors may
be tried at any Of the monthly terms de-
fined by the court. In this county, so nu-
merous have been the felonies and misde-
Heanors that every term in the year has
been appropriated to the trial of criminal
cases, and some of them almost exclusively
for such purposes.
Our citizens are not surprised at the
speech of Mr.. Wickham delivered in your
city at the "grand Radical rally" We
expected nothing better Of our Lucifer."
He has fallen. Colonel johnson preached
his funeral sermon at Ashland on the 4th
of July last. -.a
Our friends about the Courthouse are
busily preparing for a concert and feast to
be held here on Tuesday next at l / Am.
Madame Ruhl, with select amateurs of your
city, are to discourse the music, and
splendid il will be, unless general reputa-
ton deceives us. A fine opportunity will
be afforded the city beaux and bellies to en-
JOY pleasant day. They can take the
Central cars and reach here at $50 A. NJ.
and return at 4:2O P. NJ, materially and
Ipiritually refreshed. The concert and
east will be for the benefit of st. Paul's
hureh at this place. Come up. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

cor-espondence OF the Richmond DiDpatch.
Meeting OF the charlottesville DIS.
trtct Conference Of the Methodsst
Ghurcn S0uth--firss Dogs Proceed
ings. o.e
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, August %, 1868.
I send you brief account Q! sne pr,
ceedings Of the District ConferenSeo ". VIZ
Charlottesville District Virginia, C1n,.
ence of the Methodist Episcopal on mLosa
South, now in session at TINS place. aness
conferences are composed OF the hiin:s,..o
residing within the bounds OF the presiding
elders district and lay delegates from every
circuit and station. The lay delegateB 10
the annual Conference are elected by the
laymen ct these meetings.
The Conference met at the Methodist
church on Yesterday, and held a short ses-
L. s. Reed, presiding elder, pre-
sident of the Conference, in the chair.
Rev. W. w. Berry, of Hanover, was
elected secretary, and g. W. Meyers, Esq,
assistant.
The roll of stations was called, and nearly
all were found to be represented by their
delegates. ;,
Visiting ministers Of the Methodist and
0tncr ,CnGrcneS pTeeeut NcES 1AsAseu " oAs
as corresponding members.
Committees were appointed to consider
the following subjects u
Sunday Schools.-Revs. r. W. Watts, W.
l. Hunter, and J. NJ. Shepherd. :,
Education.-Rev. w. W. Berry, l.. NJ.
Butler, F. T. West, DR.. Buckner, and Or.
S. NJ. Shepher.
Spiritual Condition of the Church.-Revs.
W. E. Edwards, W. S. Lumpkin, and Il. NJ.
Linney. ~,
Missions and Ministerial Support.-Dr.
s. NJ. Shepherd, E. B. Brown, and ID. d.
Luckett. ..-.s
Committees on Temperance and Church
Literature were also raised.
Most of the day was occupied with reli-
gious services. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. w. E. Edwards, OF Char
iottesyille. I'm .rl-z
To-morrow the reports from the various
will be presented, and there Will
be free conversation upon the general
state of the Church in the district.
shall be able to send you some items OF
infnrest ............... W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
ByLee & Goddtn, Auctioneers,
No ILL Main street. -
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM, ON


TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM, ON
I THE CHARLES CITY ROAD THREE
NILES BELOW RICHMOND, At AUCTION.
BY virtue of the provisions of deed OF trust exc;
rrted to the undersigned as trustee by Edward
Hogan. and Of record in the office of the Clerk Of
Henrico County Court III Deed Book 81, page AIS i
viii proceed to sell tbe!pg thereto requested by the
beneficiary at public auction ON the premises on
saturday, September 5th, 1885: at O'CLOCK r.
NJ the tract or land called "GEORGE'SH con-
tainine ONE HUNDRED AND TH1RTY-THREE
ACRES. more or less, adjoining the lands of DIR.
Charles z. Anderson John \. Davis and others.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay expenses of exc
cutting trust and discharge two bonds for 81 600
each each bearing date 22d Of October 1855, with
interest from LIST of March, 1855, upOn each until
paid subject to the following credts-viz. $500 on
2ad OF March 1857; $50 on 2ad Of April 1857 $50
on the 23d of May, 1867: the balance Of purchase
money If any, upon such credit as the said Hogan
may prescribe, or. in the absence Of instructions
nroner JOSEPH j. WHITE,
pf Trustee.
,ore au Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

The K1ssoAETER.-One of the peculiar
arrangements in connection with gas has
been christened the "kissometre." BY
driving gas under pressure through long
but fine burner, very slender fame some
two feet long is obtained: This. from some
cause yet unexplained, is sensitive to the
slightest sharp or sibillaDt sound, even at
long distances. -. Jingle a bunch of keys at
the other end of long room and the flame
will dodge as if shot, lowering to only
eight or ten inches in height. If you stand
near and talk to it it will remain perfectly
quiet till you happen to pronounce the "s,"
then down she goes. As yet it is an unex.
planned curiosity, and the only practical
application proposed is that it should be
used by anxious mothers to sound the num-
Der of kisses between the young folks IN
the parlor; for kisses are articles of which
it seems to be peculiarly afraid.-NaShvi0e
Bonner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. August q, 1868

WASHINGTON, August "a, 1868.
Il is vet difficult to say whether there
will be a September session Of Congress or
not. The % novices'' who claim to repre-
sent certain OF the southern States want
session badly, and as they know the weak
noints of the northern Radical members
fie in the southern reconstruction, that iis
the fayorite weapon they are employing to
bring about the result go desirable to them
selves, and consequently pirate loudly ana
:yehemently Of the certainty OF the oou1h
being lost for Grant and Colfax unless there
is meeting in September. Ihe NORTHERN ei'i,
men are not so anxious by one-haI, and
would much rather stay away from wash
inpton until after the November election.
Tbey recognize the fact that the present
campaign is one that requires their best
efforts and all of their available strength
tn conduct. matters in the different S,htes,
and a session here, where there is no tell
ing what unwise or unconstitutional dogmas
might be brought forth, would undoubtedly
detract considerably from their already
waning numbers. Leading Radicals who
have been here recently, and who hare
written letters referring to the subject, have
no besitancy in declaring they would rather
not resume the session next month. Cir
cumstances will probably be developed In a
very few days which will afford q positive
answer to the question Of resumption Of
the session, ~
The Secretary Of the Treasury and the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue have
not yet effected compromise with regard
to the appointments of supervisors of in
ternal revenue and ether subordinate
officers of that Bureau of the Government.
Both seem determined to adhere to their
original ideas concerning the supervisors
appointments-at least MIR. McCulloch viii
insist on some of the appointees ,(when they
are made) being Democrats. Other heads
of Bureaus of the Treasury Department
arc beginning to complain that the Secre-
tary is not disposed to yield to their opin-
ions in various matters which have trans
PRED recently.
The mission of General Rosecrans at the
White Sulphur Springs, and the very evil
dent good results of his conferences with
leading southern statesmen and soldiers. is
a dose for the Radicals, and o circumstance
that adds considerably to their uneasiness
and anxiety for the future. Had such an
event occurred three months ago, 1t would
have stood very much in the way of the.
confirmation of Rosecrans as Minister to
Mexico.
The weather has been very warm for the
past two or three days-excessiyely so TO-
day. News has been scarce commodity.
TINOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
interest.

STEAM Hop CABRERA new style Of
hod-carrier is to be seen at work at the new
building in Broadway, near Crosby street,
consisting of an elevator worked by small
donkey engine, which attracts much atten-
ton. A similar machine is used at the
Park Bank, Stewards store, and other new
buildings. The Irish emigrant who wrote
home that it was so easy to make a living
in America" all you have to do is to carry
little box up ladder, and then the other
man does oil the rest would doubtless be
much astonished at this change, which is
ONLY another instance of the way that
muscle is being superseded by steam
Ne,p York San. .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
By Grubbs & Williams, Auetioncers,
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets,

uIGHLY-IMPROVED AND DEsIRA-
IL BILE COUNTRY PROPERTY. TWO
MILES FROM THE CAPITOL IN RICHMOND
GROW1NG CROPS, STOCK, STRAW, FARM
ING IMPLEMENTS, &C, FOR SALE AT AUG
TION-By request of w. +. C.. Garnett Esq.
will sell at auction, upon the premises, on TUES
DAY LIST September. At clock L. NJ, his much
admired property, situated as above and known
It embraces about ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-SEVEN AND A QUARTER ACRES;
all cleared; very rich and productive. being fine
CLAW soil producing all the cereals grasses. Yegea-
bes and fruits OF this climate in great perfection.
l. The dwelling is large and conveniently ar;
the usual out-buildin2s spacious yard with bead
tiful shade and ornamental trees hne garden
and Young and thrifty orchards Of we-seeeted
fruits Of al kinds. With the above VIII be colo
THIRTY ACRES OF highly-improved land.
2. TWO LOTS OF twenty acres each, ana osE
tility, as the growing crops vii! show.
:. ONE LOT of ten acres, part OF II exce!en!
meadow land {; well drained
1. Two other LOTS the east side or the VII.
gnia Central railroad, one OF 20 and the other Of
1T acres In fine heart. ~
All Of the above land lies well, and requires little
II any draining. II is rarely that property pre-.
senting so many attractions TO persons wishing
country homes near the city, to market-gardeneEs
or fruit-growers, is offered In the market.
After the sale OF the land the personal properly
consisting Of the usual variety. will be gold
TERMS: For the real estate, one-hfth casf
balance at / s, L.. aud Is months, for negotiable
notes Interest added, and trust deeds. For ihc
personally, sums under $50, cash Over iia'
amount, 50 days credit for approved paper.
. p'A' - ''' GRUBBs L WILLIAMS
mn 10 AuctiOneers,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
PETERsBURG, August Is, 1868.

PETERSBURG, august 20, lcoo'
Mr.. James Boisseau, for many years
prominent merchant on Bollingbrook street,
died last night at his residence in Prince
George, after lingering illness. Mr.. B.
had been in feeble health for more than a
year, but it was not until the spring Of the
present year that he was compelled to re-
tire from business. Among the men who
have passed away from our midst none has
left o name more adorned with the Chris
tian graces than James Boisseau.
But little change is observable in the
grain market for the last two or three days.
If anything, wheat is not quite so firm,
prime white being worth from S2.65 to
500. A fancy article, or one for seeding
purposes, would bring few cents more.
Prime red, $40 to S2.45.
1t is an error, we think, that farmers
should go to the expense of buying seed
wheat at such costly rates. One of the
finest crops we ever knew succeeded crop
blasted by the rust to far greater extent
than the one Of this year. Rust has no
injurious effect on the germ, and there
fore does not impair the vigor OF
the growth derived from it. This
fact has been ascertained by frequent
and satisfactory tests. Farmers suffer far
more by using seed imperfectly cleansed Of
cheat and other weeds, and also of smut,
than from any other cause. The quantity
of filth separated by the manufacturer from
most of the wheat brought to market is
something quite astonishing. In conse-
quence of carelessness in the management,
we see wheat daily sold at prices ranging
from two dollars to two dollars and three
quarters, whereas the extreme limits ought
not to vary by more than half that differ
cnce. These admonitions have been sound
cd in the ears of farmers year after year,
and yet they pass UNDECIDED by the great
majority Of them. Il. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
BY A. G. Puliiam, Anctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM cov

d N
i TANNING THREE HUNDRED ASD M,
ACRES IN HENRICO CoUNTY.-By yirtn tN =;
n certain deed of trust from LudweIl B-arSas,, Of
me the 2sth day OF April, 1850 and duly reco.SeSS
the Clerks Office Of Henrico County Cont 9Th
as trustee In said deed, being so required 10 - y,
the beneficiary therein secured proceed 10 II IN
upon the premises, at public auction A, IL o,c,ssl
~, on THURSDAY the Sd day OF September. nss
FARM described In said decd, located ON tss NE .oe
road and White Oak swamp, and adjoining Nv
lands OF John n. DOggets, z. Cartwright rs ne
and others. containing THREE HUNDREn t.,9p
NINE ACRES, seYenty-hye acres cleared. baisnrDe
heavily wooded. '''"9ee
The buildings consist Of a nearly new dwelllp,
perty was bought by Johnatlian Bracket, OF ASsci
Gathright: rms land lies In four miles OF Mcados
st3tion, York River railroad and twelve ,nii.s
from Richmond. The nei2hborhood abounds in
mari, which has been used with great success upon
the farms in that section. IT ~"
TERMS: Liberal and made known on t,v y,
sale. THOMAS j. YhRBROU6H, Trustee. :
Sale conducted by A. G. PuLLIAM, Auctioneer.