davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
NUMBER 81.
SOME PROSE PONIES.

RIGHT ON HER L0vE.-O, the bonnet!
of my childhood-the kind wore tC
school really thought them hand
some then, must have been fool. :
And yet used to think myself on hats
jaunty miss; perhaps 1 was as fashion
went, but what was that to this O, the
little mat, the lovely little buckYheat
cake it makes my head so level, and
SO very, very flat! o, a sisters love is
charming as everybody knows, and a
handsome Cousins love is nice-that is
| should suppose and the love of a
true lover Is love that cannot pail
but the love OF new bonnet is the
dearest love of all
HALF AND HALF.-A lady dressed in
modern style is not an entire woman !;
let us explain. it will make you smile
we will show her most inhuman: sup
pose her dressed for fashions S hall, her
BOSOM naked quite, her shoulders with
out scarf or shawl-what an imm0dest
sight Now don't you see she's IS
half undressed, ,ssour meaning it is plain.
we've seen and it must he confessed We
don't behold again. This woman is
two creatures now as boldly we declare
for she is as you must allow, half wom-
an and-halfJd bare
CoURTING-Jenny sighed and Robin
squeezed her pretty little trumpling
hand; then clasping hands he siezed
her half reluctant form, and-and-
loose me but he clasped her tighter
Jenny say will though be mine ?''--
Then her bright face grew much bright
er, and she whispered, II am thine. y
Then they clasped each other fondly,
close together as two bricks, and they
kissed each other fondly, and left
them in that fix. ef - rsS
Kate hates moustaehes $50 much
hair makes man look like bear" But
Fanny who no thought can fetter,
"The more like bears the better, be-
cause" her pretty shoulders Struggling
'bears are such glorious chaps for hug
nino ~ |rs t.s ss.ff rs -
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
Yntfitat.
I AM BYING.

The following beautiful poem we copy fror
the MemphissBulleton. 1t is rarely we fin
| such contributions to the columns of a news
| paper. 1t is sweetly, beautifully sad:
| Raise my pillow, husband, dearast=-
Faint and faiptsr comes my breath,
And these shadows stealing slowly,
Must, 1 know, be those of death,
Sit down close beside me, darling, = q ID
Let me clasp your warm strong hand,
Yours that ever has sustained me,
To the borders of this land.
For your God and mine-our Father
Then shall ever lead me on
Where upon throne eternal,
sits His loved and only SON;
I've had visions and been dreaming
Ger the past of Joy and pain,
Year by year I've wandered backward,
Till was a child again.
Dreaming of girlhood, and the moment
When stood your wife and bride.
How my heart thrilled Loves triumph,
In that hour OF woman's pride.
Dreaming of thee and all the earth chords
Firmly twined about by heart
Oh the bitter, burning anguish,
When first knew we must part.
1t has passed-and God has promised
sAll thy Footsteps to 'attend;F tI Nlfg
He that's more than friend or brother,
He'll be with you to the end.
There's no shad9y o'er the portals,
Leading to my heavenly home
Christ has promised life immortal,
And tits He that bids me come.
When life's trials await around thee,
And its chilling pillows swell;
Thourt thank heaven that I'm spared them
Thoul't then feel that ''all is WE'LL"
Bring our boys unto my bedside;
My last blessing let them keep
But they're sleeping, do not wake them;
They'll learn soon enough to weep.
Tell them often Of thsir mother,
Kiss them for me when they wake,
Lead them gently in life's pathway,
Love them ,ubly for my sake.
Clasp my hand still closer. darling,
This, the last night of my life;
For to-Horrow shall Ieysr rf f5NI {
Answer when you call me "wife."
Fare thee well, my noble husband,
Faint not meath the chast'ning rod;
Throw your strong arm round our children
Keep them close to thee-and God.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
HONESTY,

A boy. whose honesty is more to be
commended than his Ingenuity, once
carried some butter to merchant in a
country village to exchange for goods.
The butter having very beautiful ap-
pcarance- --and the merchant being anX-
lous to procure such for his own use,
invited the boy to bring him all the but
ter his iil6thef had 50 spare.
81 think" said the boy, .s..she can't
spare any more, for she SAID she would
not have spared this. only rat fell into
the cream, and she didn't like to use it
herself.n
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
THE POETRY OF CHILDHOOD.

The thoughts of little children are
often the "inspirations of poverty" -
The attention of little girl being call
cd to a rosebush, on whose topmost stem
the eldest rose was fading, but below
and around which three beautiful GRIM
som buds We're just unfolding their
charms, she ,artlessly exclaimed to her
brother. "See Willie, these buds have
just awakened to kiss their mother be-
fore she dies.o ..
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

EOur homes are like Instruments of
music. The strings that give music or
discofd are the members. ii each is
rightly attuned, they willall Yibrate Ii
harmony: but a single discordant String
jars through the instrument aud de-
stroSs its sweetness.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
NELoN BUGS, :

An old gentleman in Michigan says,
If you will plant few poppy-seeds hi
each hill, and let one stalk grow till
bug time is over, you will not be trou-
bled with their company. He found
Ehis out by accident, and has followed
1t for seven years, and the bugs do not
trouble his vines. 1t would be well to
plant the poppies so that they will be
up or nearly SO before you plant yoqr
cucumber and other vine seeds.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

sHe A lady speaking ofthe gathering
of lawyers 20 dedicate new court
house, said SHE supposed they had goiie
"to view the ground where they must
shortly lie.p
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

iFe sThrec and sixpenee per gall
exclaimed Mrs. Partington, looking
over the price current. why, bless me,'
what is the world coming to when the
gals are valued ut only three and siA-
pencC!'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

De The high destiny fo. which But
Ter is reserycd-the gallows.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

s@ Advertisements for less time than
three months will be charged for at the usu-
al rates-one dollar per so r9re 1qr the first in
insertion.
wa-The numbsrof Insertions must be mark
ed on the manuscript, or the advertisement
win be continped until forbid and charged
for accordingly, tlEss Ls.gl
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
Ght Natitt pirsimisR
ny BAGBY & sToFER.

TERMS of ApYERTIsI Na.-The A9tRQ4g ing are
our terms OF AdyortIsing, wHiSil will, In no
\ tod
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
tant, and dreamily heard her fathers

tant, and dreamily heard her fathers
remark .H.t gt5z- .t...l. .-.-r.4
~ don't fancy that stranger. Some
how he don't look to me like ge-nu-
inc peddler-not sharp enough at bar
gaining. not interested enough in his
business. And then noticed he never
looks you right In the eye-always q
bad sign" i''l ~
"well," observed his thrifty wife, al
can't say liked him tile hes; for his
easy bargains. He don't make much
profit by 'em, though, guess, judging
from that old eamlet coat OF his, with its
patched elbows and old fashioned long
tails Tapping about his heels. l can re-
member my grandmother had just such
another. But Jennie, girl, if you're
going to the bee, it's nigh time to bestir
yourself, Why, it's nigh six O'Clock a.
ready" 100 as DO FHtr.rH HIa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
AUCrroN SALES.
FUTURE DAY. 40
BY wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. i5t

= . !
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
", ABLE REAL ESTATE IN. THE CITY OF
OF GARY AND ELEVENTH sTREETs AND
HANDSOME LOTS IN. SIDNEY ON GROVE
STREET: ALSO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ACRES FWOODLAND IN HANOVERC OUN-
TY NEAR TO KILBY'S STAT1ON:.By virtue
Richmond pronounced on the 18th OF May 1889. In
the case OF Anderson us. Anderson CO.. shall
sell at public auction on the premises IN the order
advertised, commencing on TUESDAY the "a o.
at the northeast corner Cary and Eleventh streets
fronting IS feet running back ss3 feet 10 an alley
After which, mt. S O'Clock p: NJ, on the premises,
LOTS Nos. and 8 In Sidney, ON the south Side OF
Grove street opposite the residence OF nmp,a,n
back 1879 feet to alley 20 feet wide; and ON the
following day.. on the premises. at u O'CLOCK
NJ, near to Kilby's Mill. TRACT OF WOOD
LAND in Hanover. on the road leading to 'ood-
all's. containing lao acres, and nearly adjoining
the Elmington tract Of land.
TERMS !: One-fourth cash: balance at 4. 8, and
IL months for negotiable notes interest added, and
title retained until all the purchase money Is paid
and conveyance ordered by the court.
JOHN o. STEGER, Commissioner.
p. s.-As the proceeds of the foregoing sale In
part are to be invested In the purchase of small
farm OF from l50 to 200 acres Of good land, with
comfortable buildings, In good location, near 70
n railroad. within thirty miles of Richmond. with
n complete outfit thereon. persons having such
place for sale ut from 50, 900 to S. 600 Will please
correspond with the auctiOneer.
my26 w. GODDiN.
p S.-Immediately after the sale of the tract of
40 acres, us above. will he sold another TRACT
adjoining also containing 1d0 acres heavily wood
ed on which new, unfinished dwelling now
TERMS At sale. w. GoDDTN.
my2s Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son, Auctioncers,
Office No. S2l Main street three doors below Spot
wood Hotel.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
ON ELM STREET, IN ROCKETS AT
AUCTION.-By virtue of a deed of trust executed
to me trustee by Michael Dolan. dated 5th Jann-
airy, 1852 duly recorded in the clerks office of the
Hastings Court of the city of Richmond, to secure
the payment Of certain negotiable notes therein
mentioned and at the request of the holder of said
TUESDAY the ed day of June, 1888. on the pre-
misses Mt a O'Clock p. NJ. the property described
In said deed rs follows All that lot piece or par
eel of land with the improvements thereon, 'front.'
ing eighty feet more or less on Elm street, run
ming back 1881 feet: adjoining the premises lately
Terms: Cash enough to pay the expenses
of the sale and One-third of the purchase money;
balance on n credit of four and eight months ne
potiable notes, interest added. secured by 4 deed
Of.trust. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR trustee.
Sale to he conducted by JAMES NJ. TAYLOR Il
Son. AuCtioneers. my 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
BY wellington Godlin.
~ & Aucti0neera and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
= ESIafPRoyED REAL ESTATE IN THE ciI ~
2s KEGa!2Nn az the MIST ,s kfS cARY
STREETS AND ON THE NORTH SIDE on
MAIN gRETW,EES EyESTH AM
TWELFTH STREETs.-By virtue OF deed %
trust executed to the subscribers bearing date "a
Nav 1857. duly recorded I'm Richmond Hnsiipxx'
Court In Deed Boot No. a. u, page 10. We stal.
In execution thereof proceed to sell at public al.
tih ON the premises In the order advertised ~
WEDNESDAY the ID June. lses. COMMENCING =
O'Clock p. NJ, n fair II not the nrst i,ir o.
dced-yiz.. that large BRICK WAREHOl,sEE f., ~"
the west Side OF Fifteenth between Main anh e M
streets divided into TWO tfncments and oesaIp ...
BY Mr.. p A. Davis fronting 30 feet. more OF I,s
thinning hack ~ SIG feet. After whlch.sIs, ~
o'ciocE-that valuable IR0N.rROST Ten.
AdENT ON tho north side OF Main between H.
yenth and Twelfth streets, now occnp.ed y! I'm
a. Wall Turner aud Others, subject 10 auWIis,a
ground rent IN favor OF he executors OF ILL.,
Mitchell Jr., deceased which rent - resefI,e" ,
deed OF lease betyeen said eSsensor, aIa d I'M r..
corded In Richmond Hnstingss Court, aha III,
deed OF lease will be exhibited 1t the hnni very
The foregoing property Is justly re5daf, IN The
valuable shyreasoa or tfg excellent ocatpnn, mar,
centre Of the city, and In the most desilao''
thereof for commercial purposes. .h,ll
- Whilst Che deed requires that the properly
be sold for cash. yer we think II more shan on,-
ole that the craAifor win consent 70 49, .atrrn
fuiIrfhcash. balance n rix, Twelve an m half
mouths Tor negotiable nosss tss Tie psses andn'
saraiiss for isss tosbs pal by che purchasers.
Z, - - WALTER D. BtAiR Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
: Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
THE HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER
IS. 49,. I'M ORANGE. H@
A PREACHER ACCUSED OF THE CRIME
a. ry.,a AND LODGED IN JAIL.

- ORANGE COURTHOUSE, Va, May rs.
= Your readers have already been inform
ed briefly of the horrible murder which:has
caused such asensation in this county du-
ring the past week. I have seen no full
statement of the circumstances in print,
and, indeed, such cannot be obtained until
the preliminary examination of the accused.
/ am enabled, however, to give you some
additional facts. y .dn'!''s3@tH - q
q The victim, Miss Lumsden, was a young
J. woman of good character, but uneducated.
She has been missing from her home ever
since the 24tis of april, and for seyeratweeks
there was no clue to her fate. Her body
was at length found by q gentleman scasn-
ally, passing through the wOode, his atten-
/, ton having been called to it by dog. An
attempt had been made to cover the corpse
with logs and rocks, but il was not hidden
from theEbuzzards and dogs, which had de-
,youred d good deal Of the flesh, leaving
many bones bare. and dry. In looking
about the spot your correspondent found
!. the ribs and some other bones Of an infant
child, perfectly feshlsss, leading to the be-
lief that the woman had given birth to a
child, which had also been murdered.,a !,
- IN the pocket OF the woman's dress was
found mote; from RI d. Herndon, a
q preacher of poor attainments, living in
this county. n 1t proposed to the girl Q rum
away match. a cravat belonging to Hern-
don was also found near the spot. Upon
i this and some other cireumstantial evidence
Herndon has been arrested, and is now con-.
fined in the county jail.Is He stoutlyo denies
any knowledge Of the, murder, and says his
innocence will be established Sometime
ago=he published in our village paper
d&about sthes disappearance Of Miss
Lumsden, threatening to prosecute anybody.
who alleged that he had anything 70 do
with it. 4xE.f.f, sEIatE - .E.,-'.,s, ~
- As stated before, the accused processes to,
be apreacher,s but makes q living by carr
penter work. He has rather bad reputa7
:. ton. 80 LOO AklgLa aEt-.LaK.P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son, Auctioncers
Office No. ssl Main street,
j ~ three doors below SpotsBood Hotel.
TRUSTEES SALE Of VALUAp

TRUSTEES SALE Of VALUABLE
IL LAM DIN, THE COUNTY OF CHESTER
FIELD, ADJOINING THE TOWN OF MAN.
CHESTER, AND FORMERLY A, PART az
THE FALLS PLANTATION, AT AUCTION
Bye virtue OF = deed OF trust executed me q,
trustee dated the 9Th day OF December, 1863 10
cure the payment of certain sum Of money there.
In mentioned duly recorded In the clerks 0fcc "I
the County Court OF Chesterfield part OF which
has not been paid and being required by the b,nr-
nciary in Said deed i. Viii proceed to sell at pub.
lie auction, on MONDAY the LIST day Of lime II
fair, II not, the next fair day thereafter lSlmhys
c1ceptedE on the premises ats O'Clock =. NJ,
the property as above located, and described A.
follows Lots designated In said deed as u. r. and
e., Lot K having % 275-l0O0 acres lot J having
e4S4o-l00o, and lot G having 3o9lo-io0o acres. The
lots lie well for building purposes, and the iInis
In high stale of cultivation, and Is considerable
beyery valuable for private residences aud mar
ket gardens, being contiguous TO the town Of MAJ.
chester and city OF Richmond. ~. 1865
The lots will be sold In q whole. as above d.
scrihed, or divided into smaller lots may s
agreed upon Onthe day of sale.
TERMS: Cash enough to pay the expenses Of lb
sale and onc-third Of the. purchase money: inI'
ancc on credit OF twelve, aud eighteen m"ntl.f C'
negotiable notes. interest added, and srrur.dbyi
deed Of trust. Taxes for 1893, to be paid by The
purchaser. '5stS''t'- e'A =
> A platof theland can be seen a. the Office Of Ihe
auctfOneers, and viii be shown on the day OF sale.
JAMES n. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Sale to be cendnetedby FLAMES NJ. TAYLOR
SON, AncllnncefS.r-<.syp -rrsr ss.-...r. my -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28

aaoysks, II may DO sssp, tkessfass, chat
the increased receipts from that source
cannot continue for more than o few weeks
longer, while the demand from Southern
Virginia and North Carolina will not cease
before October. Under this aspect of the
case, our merchants are unwilling to sub
init to the decline, and are consequently
storing their grain, to wait for "a more
healthy condition Of the market. 4,
Our cotton factories are making the ex-
pertinent this week Of working on short
time-say four days out Of the six. They
are induced to this course in order to pre-
vent any considerable accumulation of
stock. Cotton goods are now. slow. of, sale in
the northern markets, though the prices;
considered alone, are not 80 low as to para
lyze the manufacturing interest. The cur
tailment Of time win, therefore, not con-
tinue longer than the present depression
exists, which it is thought may, be only Of
temporary duration. If, however, matters
should get any worse, the factories VII! De
reduced to the necessity of working on hai1
time. .s-s.as-e ~ .qass4ga..,s-
The accounts from. the country are rather
favorable in regard to the crop Of wheat.
IT ia represented to be heading out freely,
with no appearance as yet of anything like
rnst From present indications the harvest
will not be, later than usual by more than
two or three, days, if any. In from three to
four weeks, then, we may expect the coun-
try to be merry with the harvest song-if,
indeed, anything could make our people
merry under the tyranny which is grinding
them into the earth. 4 -tl.. >
The quotations of the market at this time
may be given as follows:
Cottoa.-Ordinary, &c to 27c.; middling,
u to 2Sc.; choice selections, % to 29c.
Stock on hand light, with almost nominal
receipts. s,.eee~c.r~ !;
Tobacco.-Market animated at full prices.
Lugs, low, 81 to Sc; good, IS to 81 yellow,
fine, SO to 49,. Leaf, short common, SO to
$40 good, $40 to sl2; working, bright,
SIS to 500; fancy, $40 to $25. Wrappers,
common, $40 to SIS; good, $40 to $40 !;
fine, $50 to $75.i Shipping, Tugs, common,
S. to Sc; medium, 81 to So; good, SO to
$40; leaf, medium, 81 to 50; good, sl2 to
$50. =. $50 +.
Floav.-Fine, $40 to 5000; superfne,
$l3 to $3.50 extra, Sl4 to $l4.5O family,
$15 to $3.50. -a -.-......, $3.50, p
Wheat.-Bu little arriving, and prices
almost nominal. Prime white, S2.75 to SO /;
prime red, 1925 to $3.50; ordinary, $3.50
to 80. $50. ~
Corn.-White, s1.2o to ,sl.22; mixed,
sl.ls TO s1.1s; yellow, Sl.lS to $l.ls.
Bacbn.-Virginia hog-round, Is to
&c.,; shoulders, II to l71ac.; sides, Is
to zoe. ;,.hams, 20 to 22c.; western shoulders,
l5b to &c.,; sides, l71a to 1885,; sugar
cured hams, &c. So.
Fsh.-North Carolina clipped herrings,
SO to $3.50; gross, So to $3.50; roe, $40 to
$1,000. -. -.
Potatoes.-Irish, sl.25; sweet, $3.50.
Batter Good country, IS to 3sc.; COM
mon, 80 to 33c. Goshen, 40 to 45c.
Meal, $780, Oats, 10 to 75c. Rye,
s2.O5 to $2.l0.. Many Beans, 81. Peas
Stock, $2.25; blackeye, So. Groetmdpeas,
"a. Flarseed, $40. Clover seed, 80 to
$40. Beesaoar, 38c.
Hides.-Dry, IA to 15c. ;green, lOc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
PETERSBURG, May a.. 1865

TN .5-E - - AEhohItus NlAy, Ef,. 1905
The receipts Of tobacco continue, to i'm
prove, and the market is well sustained.
The offerings also are of more uniform
quality with less OF the nondescript kind
! than heretofore There, is. now a much
larger proportion Of desirable grades for
manufacturing mar chiefly from North Caro-
a aIa' and all Ssuchsis sought after with
! amy nns gRT,- d - y
oWing E, 10 the unusually heavy recaints NJ
corn within the last few days. the market il,
now hboring under a Temporary denrsss; s :
The price is fully ten cents lower tSan :.
! mas q week ago. In view or the fact 4ha ~
; Petersburg is nowsupplying with this pr rn,
nearlyaM that region of country. from
which it was formerly brought, this condi-
ton, Of things appears quite anomalous.
Nearly all that part of North Carolina
having business connections with this city
is drawing its supplies Of bread from here.
Bnt Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee
are sending forward large quantities of ex-
cellent corn, and particularly at this time,
when the farmers are making room for the
crop OF wheat, now nearly ready for the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TRACT OF
LAND IN HENRICO COUNTY. ON TIE
CHARLES CITY ROAD. ABOUT EIGHT MIL ES
FROM THE CITY OF RICHMOND. AND NEAR
of deed of trust executed to the subscriber by
Susan p. Winfree. bearing date on the Sd day OF
July. 1867, duly recorded in Henrico County Court.
I shall proceed to sell at public auction on FRI
DAY the 5th day OF June, 1883, If fair, If not, on
the first fair day thereafter Sunday exceptedl,
upon the premises, ut IL O'Clock NJ. the REAL
more or less. the south side of the Charles City
road. opposite to Four-mie-creek church.
TERMS :: Cash rs to the expenses of sale and the
payment of negotiable note for 1920 with interest
from the 9th january 1858: and as to the residue OF
sale ut such credit as will be announced Mt the hour
of sale. GEORGE ID. WISE,
my "a Trustee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
BY Wellington God,lin.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF EXCEL.
VI LENT STORE AND DWELLING. AND
VACANT LOTS, ON THE MANCHESTER AND
FALLING CREEK TURNPIKE. HALF-MlLY
WEST OF MANCHESTER.-By virtue of 4 d..
cree of the Circuit Court of Chesterfield pro.
nomccd ut the May term, 1853, In the case of fw.
tune ~. Taylor ct dfs we SHALL as special commi,.
sioners thereby appointed proceed to sell at puhllr
auction, OH the premises. on FRIDAY the 10Th ot
May, 1883, ut s O'Clock p. NJ, If fair II not liz
first fair day thereafter, the BRICK STORE AMI
DWELLING now occupied by said Fortune with
the vacant LOTS attached thereto. The location
Is regarded good one for q retail grocery store
of sale and to discharge note for .sso and " Al
interest thereon; balance on such terms ~ said
Fortune shall prescribe, or In default al giving
such direction, then on such terms as the cOmmi,.
siOners may deem best. The taxes Tor the prrscul
year to be paid by the purchaser.
- ~ &C, McRAE, Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL BRICK
TENEMENT ON-TIE NORTH LINE OF
CLAY BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND
EIGHTEENTH STREETS.-By virtue of a deed
of trust executed to the subscriber by Mr.. Wilcher
Abrahams dated nth December, 1851, duly record
ed i'm Richmond Hastings Court i shall, In exec,i-
ton thereof proceed to sell Mt public anction. on
the premises, on THURSDAY the 4th June, 1853,
at O'Clock p. NJ If fair if not, the first fair dry
consisting of an excellent BRICK TENEMENT
located rs above. containing three rooms, now
renting for fifteen dollars per month The lot fronts
90 ll2 feet on Clay street. and back 50 feet Its
eastern line and 81 feet inches Its western line.
TERMS While the deed requires q cash sale
the trust. arrangements have been made by which
the payments will be one-fourth cash. and the
balance at four eight, and twelve months for nego-
table notes, interest added, secured BY trust
deed. The taxes for 1858 to be paid by the pIr-
chaser. sEea F#@ =, j. L.. APPERS0N,
my % Trustee.