davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21

decline. '-'
Queen Mary is said to have died Ola broken
heart, whereas she died of surfeit from eating
too many black buildings.
Old. Queen Bess is said to have died from
melancholy from having sacrificed Essex to his
enemies-hsr private character not being above
suspicion. rod asuquTl7 III h,no7 ili1f
James tas First died of drinking aud Of the
effects of q nameless vice. b ~ vi1as -
Charles the First died . righteous death on
the scaffold, and Charles the Second died sudden
ly, it is said, of appoplexy. 81 is. rsrar- "a.
William the Third died from consamptive
habits of the body, and from the stumbling of
Queen Ann died from her attachment to
"strong water" or. in other words, from drunk.
enness, which the physicians politely called
drOpsy. 4l ..r.. / i.,i el! 4a--.1lbr li,s
70 George the First died of drunkenness, which
his physicians called an appoplectic fit. ~
George the Second died of a rupture of the
heart, which the periodicals of that day called q
visitation of God. 1t is the only instance in
which God ever touched his heart. l.f aGia
George the Third died as he lived--a mad
man. Throughout his life he was at least con-
sistent monarch sl3 .He .-iesr1 40
George the Fourth died Of gluttony and
William the Fourth died amid the sympathies
of his friends. .,t4eHa s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21

FLOWER GARDEN AND LAwN.-A practical
florist gives the advice to always have the gar
don look different each year. The advice is good,
and is capable of being followed even in very
small places. Take q single bed in lawn. One
year it may be gay with coleus and other foliage
plants )" in the fall plant haycinths, tulips, and
other bulbs; in early spring SOW psrtulaccas 10
make the bed gay when the bulbs have passed
out of bloom. In similar way each bed in a
lawn can every year present some new feature.
OF course in border where.there are herbaceous
perennisls there must be some ssmeAoss in their
appearance fol- several years in succession. Yet
if these ere 80 planted as to allow room for the
introduction of ANIMALS, or bedding plants a
pleasing variety can be made, and bs different
every year. Iqt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21

foshidmua.,I vhiie Edward the sixth ai.d i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15

/ I
prime and Ssi s7% asf 70 for primo Tive hogs
~ere qg,et sna lower AZ Sic. l0yc. Arrivals 200
hea Beer was dul and Unclaimed. sales as hb's lf
-" ~ .er pa,n IeS, and go 70 So 80 Cor extra d.
isiee pse renainsd do snd noman or beef hams smsu
sales were made ~ go S Ont were demand,
bit the small snnly reric.ed Gales Prices arm. ut
i31ca 4c Tor picAed shoulders, lc. sailed
&C.. iec rc for smoked DO. ia1sc. 2nc. FOR
picked hams 2lc. s2e. for smoked do. and eic.
&c Tor ha-eed do. Sacs 50 pack sges. Bacon
was hrm and IN better demand ani sa's % Is
boxes smoked shor rib at " &c., %
c snd 70 arrive $50 boxes short rib private Lard
was moderately rcvr AM frr the heir 500
NJ sc l9e for No. prime and Ice lqssc for
Kettle rendered. The rsrke, f0r iu,ter was quiet,
ire demand being mainly confined TO the
on the local trade which light. Prices
generaiy steafv however. Cheese in active
demand Tor eTpnt and notwithstanding the large
rivals prizes were frm especially for desirable We
lote sate Jersey and Pennsylvania, fresh pals. &c.
4 STATE Dr. ms si tubs. asc t2c. Northern
nv, n>E'ns c Sc. Illinois and Wisconsin, trsinE and
rncs PC &c.; Western frkins and tubs, &c.
Sc; welsh this $40. Sc CheeseFar 10 fancy factory
carries lDc 7c fair TO fancy farm d. 14c 16.c and
coiprnor ". q l2c. Ia ll
iEn epts ss1f bills refined 2,7'0 do. crude
and III do naphtha The market for crude
heard OF no saes We qhote &c. 1G6c efned in iht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15

Wheat du, heavy aud lower though private al.
since me previons pub sSe accounts The only sales Of
S s1n & Y s IL fGs c
% ia lss oso E s2 w sas g
T Ssa s S oS wa At aHys AMI fAsr out s s p
new mis.d; " yellow ara 81 9 ii y Tor xaIs
heavy and lover he sizes were 5000 bushels at
end s s Si sas s sns . ss IS
ss cod bs ysr' Sc d% S S a. e w cs
s l. 50 Tor No. T. sS 50 for large No and
ADD salss effected q 5000 boxes q sc. lsc fcr
So Salmon s ss'a al
Picked COD were also steady al IS % a Us 50.
sss
Fer I Gases SSss, =, s0un = IA TS
ass rig; ss,Ssr' were "A SIiliss :sheoas', Leg
iogwood sI4 So god Prssian bark with $500 bills
- n taS or.su 's & Ss gso
from rh, sdepsn 2 o direct por. on the and
70 Cork for orders. private terms Also American
br 4oo bbls petroleum, from rhladepha to Bordeauz,
E.; were quiet At sbOuslsc, while cloth
HyMr.Mani.a in fair demand and sales were made
Of sc s: s At lee gSi 90 days. Ju's though quiet was
Eors . rule quic a, prsvoq. prices viz 1oc
ise SOC for foreign by 100 low
Of c Laughter a isc. sco Baenos Ayres and
H. businssa xas mamie copsn.a N ,,nau Io,.
for me imradste wnns of ibe rsfs We opofe.-Mania
,0c S so,d. sdras a5c n Al in 40 fiusrsm.. al IN
III a. IL xengeI ii II. Sca. A. W :"
% 70, uo nnn D.Iss' =. ~ S X 70, no. -. =.
ner pr,ces There were seeS OF f tons corsss ~ ~
81. "a la, A., risr, "a w.. ,ro. y. 90
ri IN III ,,ien.arnoct alA Arrsricsr 80. 90
ana sesdv st $ss a for No d and SIo Az - so.sse
Oe iattey On tons Ai.rt"wn W LOT Nv
NJ Sis The aa1es besides ,Ser" Ico VIZ 700
Ma VI erd 81 Sal ana s0o To-. sons y,
foundry Pect akin Al El0 al long inerest sicd ~ os
tons oi doube headed rails IN Al 40 "a ~
prvate erns We quote American rals s;s s p poa on
AL al Il ~ 10 v,d AMI reened hsr al as, Eng'"n
crdinsry foreign though oalet was s'.sT . "a M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15

~. DC. 70. n
average lot Soc e2rc Manufactured Black work, COM
mon and medium l7kc 22c, in bonds do good and fne
In bond; do. good and fine. SOC. SIC. ~
IINPig continued to rule quiet but steady. There
2sYc do: Bancaswss at sssc. roii and English
23c &c., do Plates quiet but unchanged in value
sales 500 boxes X charcoal at IS 2b, gold
woor-snce the writing of our last report on Tuesday
under unusually ac demand speculation manu-,
featuring, has ruled trer and prices hare tfe
especially for the low and medium grades, which
are becoming Several large have
been taken by parties here speculation which In
large sales pending Texas Mexican woods have
beer freely dealt n the same as those pro-
vousy current while California has been in n request
however sses oibs fleece. at from 4oc to Sae IN
do. 3d. 9o0 (a gradesi al 4ic 1890 Michi
gan st 4sc 1900 Xxx do part at s71sc; 5000 Ohio
Sac so DO al $50 eoc Xxx d3 at goo "a ans * do
Ar. $4,000 State Ohio at lc &c., 1000 No Ohio Al
VS. W.,or oGS ne and an nca% " ooc 90 at 5sc 4sG lso
4ac 200 No. 4sc l2oo No and below do a, aSc,
100 600 No Xxx at 42c. Co., 5000 dcIsmc at iec
Soc 1000 cansas a, s co do e on Srsas e@:
500 secured at 7c re 1000 do. al soc COCO
not &c oc 5000 southern ana at sss s pal H.o
10eo bs lambs pulled 40c 5000 lbs pulled at 4c
40. 10000 lbs. Mexican at &c. csc; 100000 ibs.
Csforn a. ass o .m ass and G s 1 e soi
spring elliptic latter price for choice or foreign The sales
% pusa 1905 ss0I ss Ssssaa
% e s' sS s' ne mase. wa. qus.
about 81 &C. for bonded. al
ZINC.-Saes 70 casks at l2i<c. ..... ..0...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15


BRANT.-At Yorkvic, on Friday, August Ia, THE
opnILUs BRAST. aged AZ years. ltgol
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from the EiQiIty-third stree
Baptist church, on sunday afternoon, at, hafpas
BKEpY.wAt Harlem. on "Wednesday. Auoust "a
native Of Queens county In the 44th year OF her aye
The relatives and friends Of the family are mosI
earnestly requested to attend the funeral from her
late residence. Third avenue, between il2th and
l3h Streets this Saturday afternoon at one O'Clock
BURris.-0n Friday, August IA. at the residence OF
her nephew, william Burts, $50 Adams street. MARY
BURTTs, aged SO years. ......tDt
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited 70 attend the funeral on Sunday afser-
BMioas.--At Fordham, on Thursday, August 49,
SARAH r., vile Of william II. Brigus, and eldest
the 24th year OF her age. f.r-lL
Tue relatives and friends Of the families are re-
dyJ afternoon at half-past three O'Clock, from the
residence OF Peter Briggs, F0rdham. Carriages will
be at Fordham depot to meet the halfpast Two p n.
train ron Twerty-slxth street, Harlem RIVER Kali
BURnoraHss-on Thursday, August ls at Ire
mont, n. Y, ELLA j., wife Of DR.. Il. b. burroughs,
Her remains viii be taken to savannah, Ca, for
interment.
BRowNE.-suddenly at white Plains westchester
county, Thursday, August IL, JESSE BROWNE
ESQ.,, IN the 7sth year OF mis- age.
His friends are invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. Warren place, New York,
Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock ti
Philadelphia papers please copy. e.tI. .
CARY-At Williamsburg, on Thursday, August 10,
Mrs. DILAHB CARY IN the saith year Of ner age.
Funeral from the residence OF her sOnin-law,
Samuel Smith, Wythe avenue, first house south Of
Taylor street this afternoon ut two O'Clock
Remains will he taken 10 Greenwood for interment.
Cox.--On Thursday, August 10, HANNAH
TOWNSEND, beloved wife Of William Cox, In the cath
The friends and relatives OF the family are invited
10 attend the funeral from her late residence 200
East Forty-nlnth street. on Sunday afternoon, at
CuHMINs..-on Friday, August IA, NARY Crsnss.
wife Of the late Mark Cunlnns, In tie SAD year Oh
her age, native Of the parish Drumchefe, county
Sligo, ireland.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from st. Vincent Hospital.
Eleventh street. between sixth ana Seventh avenues
ON Sunday afternoon, AT two O'Clock.
DECKsR.--On Thursday evening, August IA
GnoRgs, infant son Of George and Liszie Decker
aged year. = -
Funeral services viii be held this day Saturday,
At twelve O'Clock, at Mariners' Harbor Mennonite
Episcopal church, staten Island. Friends and reIs
uves are requested TO attend Boats leave Dey
Park. Staten Island. T77 - - = -
Dosss;-on Thursdsy, August 10, RoBrnr G
The friends and acquaintance Of the family ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15

COPpHh-Annercan ngot was In moderate demand at full
prices, the sales being 400C0o Ib 25c
Portage Lake. &c. for Detroit and sssac for Baltimore;
not previously repored) 0 600 lbs Portage Lake future
delivery, Mc and Baltimore, also for future
delivery, at 244c.
VIZ $S 10 $3 20 Tor shocks inch heads 81 500
~ so for do 81 inch so IS 81 81 for molasses 81
inch do $50 for box shocks, So 50 for do, 6 81 "a
hoops IL feet.
DYEwoops quiet, but steady We quote st. Domingo
ogwood, x2l sea- Jamaica do, $16 gold; Lima wood,
go 1885, do, and camwood $i75 do. The stock
Inaica aud St. Domingo logwood ID small.
iDRUGs AND DYES generally quiet but prices
without particular change Sales lis tons sal 81 so
81 g. gold $50 do. soda ash at 2sSc 100
cssc soda at Axe &c., do. 1.-THE inside price for small
ot 200 casks bleaching powders at "a 30 c.
1000 kegs bi carb. soda (Which quoted at 4c gold
1880 ounce. quinne and lbs gambcge private
FLOUR AND GRA1N- Receipts 9,0lf bills. four 775 do
and oo bags corr meal 5 bushels wheat 1oss2 do
Sf do The market for State and Western flour
tinues to rule nr under fair demand from trade, with
in uy for the Provinces and full prices paid
al kinds California was steady with moderate demand
the sales were about 1000 bbls Southern dour steady
aey active and lower; sales $50 bbls. Corn meal was
moderate request and 6rm with sales OF zoo bbs. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15
Restrictions Regulating the Transportation al
Diseased Cattle I'm New Jersey.

NEWARK, n. J., August IA, 1868.
The order issued by the State Agricultural Society
has been SO far nodded as to permit the importa-
ton of cattle from Missouri Illinois and Texas on
States the bringing of diseased cattle into the State
being strictly forbidden. Trains are to be Inspected
and diseased animals or those suspected OF disease
are to be quarantined killed as the necessities OF
the case may decide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15
CoMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, August li-6 p. M.

FRIDAY, August H-6P NJ.
BrrowAx quiet, but generally held at a6i@c. dc.
DULpING MATERIAIsEastern spruce continued in fair
demand and prices firm. There saes OF fully
$4,000 feet Mt $50 s22-chcGy at 1920 $2l. The arrivals
sl continue light Yellow pine
timber was unchanged, being quiet but steady, at $3.50 .
Lahs were quiet at 50 e74 &C. Roscndale cement was
moderately active and steady at 81 75 Dbl, while lime
wassteady 81 10 for common and 81 for lump. Bricks
fair request We quote Long Island 80 III New Jer
8 s 80 North river 10 81 $i2, Croton SIS 22 and
Philadelphia front @45 $50
CANpLEs dali but steady previous prces viz 2lc
23c. for adamane ounces 45c. &c. for sperm and
Sc. a 5Sc. for patent.
yorabe telegram from Rio, and prices favored the buyer
Sales h6S Santos MINSTREL private Other
kinds were dull and unchanged.
CoTToH.--Recepts, 300 Bales Only moderate demand
prevailed and that principally for the better grades
prices were sseaiy at the $40 quotations The saes
speculation Annexed are the current quo tions--
Upland and Mobile and lNeo O.'enns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


hgRRrAM-FRAHCAIs.--On Tuesday, August IL, at
the residence OF the BRIDES pareuts by the Rev. w.
W. Hicks, EucESE l.. MERRIAM to Miss JOSEPHINE
l.. FRAHCAis, bolh Of Brooklyn.
SrOKEs---BORBIDGE.-On Thursday evening" August
IL, by the Rev. Wm Hyde, WILLIAM RoBERr Sro rs,
OF Dublin, to Miss MARIA JANE DoRBIDaE, sixth
daughter OF William Borbidge, ESQ, Cooksiown
House, county Meath, Ireland. ttfHf NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15
THE AourDsEcK BANK RoBBRpY.--rne Providence


Journal has the following additional particulars
relative TO the theft and recovery of the bonds lost
by the Aqudneck Bank OF Newport:-The clerks
name was Cave. He had previously borne an excel.
lent reputation and was unsupported. He secreted
the package OF bonds at hrs home brother, living
ut Elizabeth, ~ j., called on him, and In the ab-
sence Of himself and wife found the $4,000 In a
bureau drawer, and possessing also thlevna pro-
pensy he took part OF the bonds aud returned the
package to Its place. The original thief on return
Ing, rolled the plumber in cloth and secrcted 1t In
closet, not knowing that part had been distracted.
A few months afterwards he took three one
hundred dollar notes and bunglingly erased from
them the cashiers name and date. He then sent a
younger brother, about fourteen years OF age To sell
The notes TO Jay Cooke h Co., OF New York. A clerk
Of the banking company took the lads name on
the receipt OF the notes ct the Treasury Department.
the officer pronounced them to be some Of those stolen
from the AquIdneck Bank Post once special agents
were detailed 10 work the case up All of the stolen
property except three one hundred dollar notes. and
all the coupons on the notes excepting s545 now
In the vault OF the Aquidneck Bank. Within very
brief time 1t Is anticipated that these small amounts
now missing Will be recovered. Upon the examina-
ton, the two Older brothers strenuousy protested
their innocence, but the evidence soon became 10
strong that they were overwhelmed and convinced
that further denial would be Of no avail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15

wHrRLwrNp AND wATERsrour.-Last SUNDAY after
noon, about five O'Clock, during severe thunder
storm, whirlwind passed over Harrison and across
Anonymous Pond. When 1t struck the pond 1t took
the water up TO about the height Of one hundred
dameter. IL travelled diagonally across the pond
in this fashion q distance OF two miles, and would
have been tough customer for such vessels at least
as navigate orr fresh water lakes to encounter
After leaving the pond 1t amused itself BY tipping
over few good sized trees several fences and laying
son to suit the convenience OF farmers II WAS said
that in crossing road IL took up unfortunate De-
destrian and tossed him over into an adjoining ield
What became OF 1t after II left that vicinity We 40
not know, but We presume Mt. Seward will Be after
u to put With his coiiectlQn. -sPOrtland Press
Au0ust 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15
orrEAi TalssFERs OF real. lsTA1s YrsTfaOly.

TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CrTY.
", $4,000
81 NO iu... Nom.
PARK 81 No 100 Nom.
ls'h st. s OF % ay, 1os OVERWHELMINGLY. 2s0i
f Oftw OF ~ AZ, 31"x1f sxes,. 300
1tth ST, a, W n OF 10Th ay losfx25 1900
9Th st. e. 20 n OF I'd nv, JorlOub 5000
slst 81, cor Hickman place Nov 35OC0
18th ST. p 3of II W OF nv A. eJxl022 LOO
9Th st. g. 1h6 3ft of av A, ir3yl0vsbxisq e5OO
1lsth ss ls0 n OF Sab av, 10oilK50S 2,2 0ox75.
llnh ST. SIS ~ tie Of ID Nv, fcx010 ........... 1900
l93d st. SIS us n W OF Tth 17120a .... 500
12s,h ri, q, AIS OF 81 nv, 99.i1xss Nom.
I'd nv, VS. cor llto q 10 r'2eh ..... ....... 1880
LrAsgs REcoHDrD IN SEw
Grand st No 24S storel 10 years, 2l00
s.t 81 20 o. "a Az Cop hoor years, per 1000
hst st. cor 9Th years, per year ......... GOO
- TRANstFRs In BROOKLYN.
Elm II, 32b II OF Evergreen 7bx95. ..... AB76
Lorner and Devoe Sta, W corner. b5x1C0. $3.50
Macon st. ~ ne of Marcy 20zs0 $500
Wyckof st, q los II OF 9Th S0xl00 5000
York ct IS % OF God NJ, 2xic1 $500
Ah s, 12S Of eth st S,yl0J 1rb0
sth ST. o. IS u " of 81 st. $500
goth 81, 40 u W 81 10Th Az, 2orlo2. 1900
S'th s. r. 40 II OF 9TH ay $50
DcKaIb $50 n Of Marcy av 8xieO 9l7s
Division 4, o. n W Of 81 II, 2lx0O. $50
Graham Az and Debevoise II, 25x67 $50
Grand and WlIouciby W i40v Sf7
Lafayette av T. 100 n OF Throop 25xlCO lr0C
Strvvesant nv and Macon st. n 1O0yO0. 1900
Van erbil; av 81 Of Park 2sz100. 400
Lot ib6 on the Il Frost &C, map 30QC
LEASES RECORDED IN ERooKLYN.
Greene nv and Broadway 200
Fulton and Clermon avs corner ss years. A6oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following is a list OF marine transfers mad
since the previous report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15


A Cincinnati paper OF Wedne3lay says:--
Rates OF IN crest are unchanged and steady Loans
were na,ie on cal AZ six per cent with government
securities othe good stocks collateral and In
some Case8 II has be " obtained at even less Com.
mercai bills are rated at a 10 per cent aud favor.
tie customers have ~ some been able TO nero
tats loans az seven per On the street ono per
crlta month Is charged. There Ia VERY little long
daied papsr offering, the demand being mainly Tor
ebert accommodations.
The imports OF British textile fabrics to the United
STATES for the six months ending June 90 are thus
shown
Cotton Yards 90, se7,00S bi,454,454 45,46as5g
WooliIns yards..... S.l45,S55 .,ss+.9g5 l,i55,5Tl
wofStes yards. -. .42.460,542 2j.65+440 3i,s04s25
Carpets yards. $50. 2,25i,s02 2.5sAgSt l,5jAseg
Snawls No.......... 5s,s03 1,SI2 $3.50
The exports OF the same Kinds Of fabrics from the
United stltes for the SIX months ending June 30 are
stated as fOllows:-
1896 1857. 1869.
Cottons, yards 1913, 1856 $50 l304 llONO l5l3IVA44
Woollens yols.. 1886 4j lA,sIOsi3 ~ zLlH
Ncrstets, yds.. III 3ds $40 es,H4,lo0 loA ilo,U.o
Carpets, yds... 3,3lJ957 S,2i1,Us olVsaU
shawla No.. a2sl $4,000 ,42&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-13
BY Grubbs & Williams, Aucticneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets

TRUSTEES' SALE OF THE VALUA-
BILE COAL PROPERTY FORMERLY
KNOWN AS BURFOOT'S PITS" NOW
OWNED BY THE NATIONAL COAL MI
MING COMPANY, IN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY, ON JAMES RIVER. ABOUT
TWELVE MILES ABOVE R!CHMOND;-
BY virtue of q deed Of trust executed by the
National Coal Mining Company to the sub
scribers, as trustees, dated 10th April, 1866,
and recorded in Chesterfield County Court,
being thereto required by the beneficiary, we
will sell At auction upon the r premises Ieas T. on N
NJ, if fair, if not, then on the next fair day
thereafter, at the same hour, the property
conveyed in said deed, the same being q tract
Of land with the buildings and improvements
thereon, living in Chesterfield county, on
James river, about twelve miles by water
transportation above Richmond, embracing
about 400 acres, formerly known as Burfoot's
Pits, and now known as the property OF the
National Coal Mining Company.
This has always been regarded as amongst
the most valuable coal property in the cele.
brated coal fields of Richmond. a new shaft
has lately been sunk, reaching superior
body of coal, and other extensive improve
ments and developments have been made, de-
monstrating that for richness OF deposit and
ease of working this is probably the most
valuable coal property in Virginia now in the
market.
most complete character, and the whole pro-
perty is now in condition for profitable work
ing.
/ The attention of capitalists at the North
and elsewhere is specially invited TO this sale.
TERMS: Sufficient in cash to defray the ex-
penses of the sale and to pay off a bond for
$40, 600, with interest thereon from LIST March,
1856; credit as TO $4,000, with interest from
lst March, 1866, (say $ll, sOO,) until LIST March,
1869 the residue upon 4 credit of eighteen and
TWEEN y. four months, the credit payments to
bear interest from the day of sale, and to be
secured by deed of trust upon the property.
Purchaser to pay taxes for 1865.
JAMES NELSON, lTrnsteas
A. B. GUIGON, trustees
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
NH 2S-2awt2OAp&dtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-13
By Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
es1cNEE sALE or A FARM OF

A SSIGNEE SALE OF A FARM OF
~ ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES.
IN HENRICO COUNTY, ON The NEW lI
CHARLES CITY ROAD, ABOUT SIX
the United States District Court, I will sell,
as assignee of Christian, Lea & Co., bank
rnpts, in the city of Richmond, at the office
of wellington Goddin, corner OF Bank and
Tenth streets, on MONDAY the 10Th DAY Of
April. 1858, at Il o'clock NJ, the TRACT OF
LAND living in the county Of Henrico, bound
ed by the lands of William o. George, George
Turner, Winston Jordan, Francis T, Disllva,
and the Portuguese settlement, CONTAINING
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN a OK Els
which was purchased by Christian, Lea 4 90.
of Anne P. DePriest. The tract is valuable
one, and well improved.
TERMS One. third cash; balance in two
equal instruments at three and six months,
interest added, to be secured by trust deed.
ROBERT GUILD,
NH 81 ASST nee of Christian, Lea Co.