davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-22

NV YosK, Nov. IS, 1853.
T. ALLcocR D Ce.-0sntlemen lately suffered
severely from . weakness in my back. Having
heard our Plastsrs much recommended for cases Of
THE kind procured one. and the result was oil
could desire. A single Plaster cured me 70 week
Yours respectfully, ]. @. BRIGGS,
Proprietor Of the Brandreth House
Principal Agency. Brandrsth House, New York.
9old nv all f)ru0piata
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-22
Immense Increase Of Sales.
LLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS

LLCOCK x 70 KOU RI AIT NJ.
where one Was sold few years ago. thousand
are sold now.
They strengthen. warm and invsorate the part
upon which they applied. and relieve nervous a.
fections Of the bowels lumbago. pains Of the side
and usually al local pains In affections OF the / i'd
rsys they are Of great service.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-22

Don't be Deceived.
One bottle Of weoi's improved Hair Restorative
will give more satisfaction than Dozen OF the old
style Prepared by J. B KTMBALL.
Hold BY Druggists and BARRIERS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-22

LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Jaandice and all affections Of the Livsrsrs soon r.
moved by the use OF Robacks Stomach Bttsrs and
Blood Pills. they are composed Of vegetable med
inal extracts with especial resra1c 70 the III
etisn ~ the liver ard dsett,e arrtiatvss - =,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-22
DIR. Bigel0w.

!sthe only PhysictAp, A. . Specialist,
now In Cnicsgo that en- be entirely
relied upon. 60 TO RIx, and not SUI
fer that horrible disease TO remain in
jour system. disAguring your face
and body, beaidss destroying youf
hnppinesx and future prospects ofiifo.
4 he has made PRIVATE DISEASES
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-22
X " q W. L. E'N
vEGETABLR
HAIR X r. 8 TOR + r.
- a l.ilrI

Is UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
by the Thousands who have used II, to be Superior
to all other Hair Preparations before the Dix
THIS is NOT DYE,
A. it contains NJ Coloring matter whatsoever aud /.
not composed OF Poisonous Drugs, being . Vege,a
BILE Compound, and not Injurious In its application
FOR RESTORING THE COLOR
Ii has no equal Where the Hair has become Grey
with Axe. Sickness or Disease Of the Scalp. few sp
pieaiions OF the kestorsf will in . very short time
restore the Hair TO is original color. condition and
former beauty.
AS A COMPLETE HAIR DRESSING
II cannot be surpassed. II removes oil DandruE
Heat and Humors from the Scalp prevents the Hail
rom falling on restores on bald heads in nearl, all
casee keepe the head COOL the hair moist and gives
1t . me. glossy. and natural appearance.
FOR THE LADIES' TOILET.
This compound is unsurpassed. Try il and tell youI
friends what yon think Of It. The Proprietor has
testimonials in great abundance to prove al he aim
for the Restorer Prepared BY
wM. II KNOWLES, Nassna,N n.
Sold BY Dr1ggls,s z generally. je24 dsm
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-06
TWO Balls Meeting.

Ayoung ex-Confederat officer relates the
following incident which occurred during
the siege OF Vicksourg. 1t is the only
accident Of the kind We have ever heard
of: "He says that during the siege of the
place he was on the lines in front Of The
town. The sharp-shooters on both sides
were busily engaged Suddenly quick
'thud' sound was heard above, aud there
fell almost at his feet ball. A private
in WaddePs Alabama Battery secured it.
An examination showed it was CON posed
of two balls-one from a MIME musket.
the other from Belgian rife
'The point of the former had penetrated
the side Of the latter to the rim. Judging
from appearances, the MIME ball had
come the shortest distance. The imbed-
ding was strong, and impossible almost to
be disengage6. The man who picked it
mp refused fifty dollars for it. He said he
had no use for money-he wanted the 'an-
omaly' to carry home to his sweetheart.
He was killed in one Of the subsequent
battles"
We have often wondered why the balls
that flew 90 thick should not meet in the
mid-air but this is the first time we have
ever been told or read Of such an occur
renee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-06

The republicans hold their county con.
vention at the court house, on Saturday
next.
The people generally, and particularly
the democrats. are very anxious to know
the position of the party upon the follow
ing issues. now before the country:
/. Ought the United States bonds
which are not upon their faces payable in
gold, to be paid in greenbacks, at maturi.
ty, or as soon Us thereafter as practicablei
2. Are you 10 favor o. negro suffrage
in Indiana and if rot, are you in favor OIL
forcing it upon the South by Federal en-.
actment?
8. Are you in favor of The reconrtruc-
ton measures of Congress, making "the
General of the Army" the supreme and
irresponsible ruler of the South?
These are few Ct the vital questions
now before the people and to vote adyis.
edly, they must know the position of the
different parties upon these issues. As
the radical politicians are all honest Their.
will certainly be no equivocation or eyas-
ion on the subject. Speak out, gentlemen
lift pukes you.
Let not concealment, like the worm i the bud,
Prey On your damask cheeka
--Mami Seanas'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-06
DEBILITY,

DEBILITY,
Resulting from any Cause whatever;
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM.
induced by Severe Labor, Hard
ri fps, Exposure, Fevers, 90
There is medicine extaat equal 10 these reno
dies n such cases. and ylgor is i'm p2r;ed
.he hoie system, the appetite - strengthened food
is enjoyed. the stomach digests promptly, the blood
is purified, the complexion becomes sound AID
healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from tia
eyes, bloom is given 10 the cheeks. srd the weak
and nervous invalid becomes strong and healthy
being.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-06
Man Accidentally shoots Himself

n Fremont, Ohio, correspondent of the
Cleveland Herald writes under the date
of January 1lth.
a terrible accident happened four miles
west Of Fremont last night. About four
o'clock Friday afternoon, Mr.. Boop, a
young man Of nineteen years, loaded his
gun and started for the woods to shoot an
owl lie had seen. Not coming back, it
was supposed By his family that he had
staid with neighbor all night. Satur-
day morning search was made for him,
and his dead body found frozen stiff He
had gone about eighty rods from his faith
er's house, and only some three rods from
the railroad track. He was lying on his
back, his left leg drawn up, the right
straight. He had taken off his comforter
and folded it up, aud placed it under his
head. His cap and gloves were on. The
gun lay on the ground, about three feet
from his body. On removing his body
under his left elbow was found a whole
sheet of note paper, folded up one-fourth
size, and lead pencil sticking through
the paper, making large holes in the sheet
On opening it, there was found full ac-
count of the accident, written by himself,
and signed with his full name. There
were three or four large stains of blood
on the sheet, and some of the words were
obEterated. The whole was dimly writ
ten, and toward the last considerably
sprawled out, as though he was weak by
the near approach Of death. Whether
the wound was such that he died by it, or
was frozen to death, Of course can never
be known. The charge of the gun was
shot, and the whole contents of the gun
entered just below the navel. His clothes
were some burned, betokening the muzzle
Of the gun to have been close to him. His
coat and overcoat were buttoned at the
throat. a portion of the intestines pro.
truded from the wound, which was large
enough to put mans hand in. The fol.
lowing is copy of the letter. which took
from the original:
" Dear friends, as this is a sad accident
to all, yet cheering to my soul; yet 1 will
tell you how it happened. 1 was ready to
shoot an owl; l walked around the tree,
and happened to trip on stick, then slip
ped and fell, and the gun flew out of nv
hands and struck a tree with the lock and
shot me. Take this to that dear compan-
ion of mine, to whom was engaged to be
married on - day of May. Tell her
the news as soon as you can. Tell her to
meet me in heaven, and then we will join
hands and siug the song of Zion. Glory
to God Tell her / love her dearly. /
bid yon all good bye. pray that you all
may meet in the better world. Father
and mother get brother Baldwin to preach
any funeral sermon, and bury me in the
Protestant graveyard, where my dear
friend will be buried. l am now going
home to live with Jesus forever. Good
bye. "SAMUEL FRANKLIN BooP."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-06

4 AlC . 4 - Liz
plaint, Jaun
sia, Chronic on
bility, Chron
Disease OF the
all Diseases
q Disordercd
ach,.sr Irtesti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-06

dice, DyspeP
Nervous De.
ic DiarrhNa,
Kidneys. and
arising from
Liver. Stom-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-06
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.

As a remedy to soothe all nervous excitement,
and in its truest sense, nervine, there is perhaps
no medicine extant which is received with SO
much favor as Robacx's Stomach Bitters. A
wine glass full on going to bed is all that is re-
quired to produce sound and healthful sleep.
BROWN BROS, Agents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-06
AS AN APERIENT.

There il no medicine so much in favor with
tn ose who are acquainted with their action as
Roback's Blood Pills they are safe. pleasant and
mild in their operation, and are purely vegetable;
can be taken by children as we'll as adults; try
them. BROWN BROS, Agents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-06

The first thing hen says to her brood.
and not the last thing = child says to lie
father, 'shell out"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-06
PTN.1L.NI.H.

Or Inflammation of the eyes, not unfrequently ar
Uses from disordered state of the stomach. A
few doses OF Roback's Blood Pills will in most
cases effect cure BY removing the cause.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-04

RELIGEoys WEEKIIEs. - The religious
weekly is not usually distinguished for bril-
liam: ri-inaii.y It's character is not pain
fully positive, its individuality distressiHgly
obtrusive. Waen we pick up a religious
~ -k'y-as we sometimes dove always
:,Gk It :he tile first otherwise we might
:cad tie paper bodily and in detail without
AnHw;ug Waich Of them it is. There is
placid sameuess about them which luils one
into Slbbath-!ike calm. We have no
choice which column to read first, and never
know whether the matter under our eve il
original or selected. When we are emotional
and uneven il temper we con orr religious
weekly. and It is as oil poured upon the
troubled waters. Here are no startling the
cries advanced no novel facts recorded
here we escape the keen and biting sarcasm
Of the secular mind. the shocking originate
ty Of thought and the general untramelling
which runs riot in the metropolitan dailies.
$. +. Figaro.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-04

MRs. SIDDoNs having occasion to call on
DR.. Johnson, and his servant not immedi-
ately bringing her chair, with the utmost
politeness the Doctor observed: you see,
madam, wherever you 90 how difficult it is to
find seats"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-04
THE DAILY APPEAL.

CONTESTED ELECTION CAsE.-:n the Dis
trict Court, John Wagner proposes to con-
test the election of HIS. Mason as County
Treasurer. The initiatory steps for this
purpose were taken day before yesterday, by
the filing Of the necessary legal papers in
the matter. For cause Of action it is al
legged lst, malconduct on the part Of the
Inspectors of Election in not causing the
Clerks to keep and return tally list in
Carson rrecint, whereby Wagner was de-
frauded out Of three votes. 2nd, Offering
inward to an clcctor for the purpose OF pro-
curing his (Nason'>( election, 81, illegal
votes po.led and counted for Mason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Under authority of decree of the Circuit
Court of Alexandria county, Va, rendered at
the Noyem Der term, 1867, in the suits OF Jane
T.. James against Ann Emerson's Admir-, deft.,
and Delilah Haney, plaintiff, against the same
defendant, the undersigned, Commissioners,
will sell, at public auction in front OF tho May
or's Office, in the city of Alexandria, Va, at -
o'clock M, on SATURDAY, the 4ih day of
April, 1868, the following LOTS OF GROUND,
in the said city of Alexandria, and bounded as
follows: 1st. Beginning at the southwest corner
of Wolfe and Water streets, and running thence
south On Water street 20 feet thence west par
rallel to Wolfe, 80 feet to IL feet alley; thence
north on said alley 20 feet to Wolfe st.; thence
east on Wolfe street to the beginning. "a. Be
ginning on the east side of Water street 81 feet
south Of Wolfe streets running thence south
on Water street "a feet !. thence east and paral-
lei to Wolfe street 125 feet to Potomac, street !;
thence north on Potomac street "a feet; thence
with direct line to the beginning , !
On the first named lot there is an excel fSssst
lent ,three.story BRICK" DWELLING =ssssz
and out houses, and on the second is q FRANZ
d WELLING HOUSE, and necessary OUT
houses. :a,t" ~ d .-.. .1-e-s....,-1. &. I'll.
TERMS-Ono fourth of the purchase money
to be in cash, and the residue in equal install
nents ct SIX twelve and eighteen months from
the day Of sale the purchaser to give bond
with security, with interest from the day OF
sale, and the title to be retained until the pur-
chase money is fully paid, .2..E
FRAN CTS l.. SMITH
w. ARTHUR TAYLOR.
LYSANDER HILL.
GEO. VIM BRENT.
mar 9-eots - Comm'rs. Of Sale,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
Fairfax county-feb 18-2waw4
NOM MISS NEKS' SA LIE

By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Fairfax county, Va. rendered st the November
term, 1867, of said court, in the suit of Dennis
Johnston, Admir-. of John r. Johnston, VS.. Jo-
siah Willard and others, tho undersigned, Com
mssoners Of Sale, appointed by said decree,
will offer for sale, at public auction, on SAT-
URDAY the 18th day of March, 1868 at II
m in front Of the Mayors Office, in the city of
Alexandria, Va,
1st. All that undivided moiety Of TRACT
OF LAND, in the said county of Fairfax
known as WEST GROVE" and containing
$500 acres, which was conveyed by John Il.
Johnston and wife to Samuel Il. Johnston.
I'd. Should the said undivided moiety not
sell for enough to satisfy the amount required
by the.complainant in said suit and specified
in said decree, the undersigned will then offer
for'sale the other undivided moicty belonging to
Geo. Johnston.
TERMS One-tenth Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the residue in three
equal instalments at 6, II and IS months from
the day Of sale, with interest; the purchaser to
give bonds for the deferred payments, with
good personal security, and the title to the
property to be retained as security for these
payments. 5. FERGUSON BEACH.
ALB ERT STUART.
Commissioners Of Sale.
Fairfax county. feb 10-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH II:
Op1rrsaoxrNa IN LoNpoN:-A writer in

C,prruHaoK1Na IN LoNDoN.-A writer In
AN tSa-Ye,r Round says: There is a little
ooIonv prieptab in the centre of Bluegate
Fields and il the centre of this colony is the
- on;nm disan.: Yereach it by narrow passage
leaddiue up q narrow court, and easily gain ad-
mission on presenting ourselves at the door. =
8 Yahee is Of great age, is never free from the
iinn influence of opium, but sings, tells stories,
eats, drinks, cooks, quarrels, and goes through
the routine Of his simple life without even
aronsipg from the semi comatose state you see
him in now. The curious, dry, burning odor,
whieh is making your eyelids culver painfully,
which is giving your temples the throbbing
which. so often predicates severe headache,
and which is tickling your gullet as if with a
feather and fine dust, is opium. Its fumes are
curling over head, the air is laden with them,
and the bedclothes, and the rags hanging on
the strings above, are all stepped through with
the fascinating drug. The livid, cadaverous,
corpse. like yisage of Yahee, the wild excited
glare of the young Lascar who opens the door,
the stolid, sheep-like nominations Of Lazarus
and the other Cinnamon coiled together on the
floor, the incoherent anecdotes of the Bengalee
squatted on the bed, the fer. gesticulations OF
the mulatto and the Manila man who are In
conversation by the fire, the semi-idiotic jabber
Of the negroes. huddled up behind Yahee, are
all due to the fumes. As soon as we are sui
6cieatly acclimatized to peer through the
smoke, aud after the bearded Oriental who
makes faces and passes jibes at and for the
company has lighted small candle in our
honor. ne see a sorry little apartment, which
is almost filed by the French .bedstead, on
which half q dozen colored men are coiled long
wise; across its breadth, and Ia the centre OF
which is a common apan tray and opium lamp.
Thurn which way you will, you see or touch
opinm smokers u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
DUBLIC SALE OF PRINCE WILLIAM
+ Ia ND

By virtue of decree of tho Circuit Court of
Prince William county, entered on the day
Of October 1867, in suit in chancery therein
pending, in which Thomas K. Davis, for the
use of a. Nicol, is plaintiff, and George w.
seydell and wife and others are efendants, the
undersigned Commissioner, will soil, before the
front door of the Court House of said county,
on MONDAY, the 9Th day of April, 1863 that
being Court day, at public auction to the high,
est bidder, tho TRACT or ? ARC OF
LAND, containing 2l7 acres, situated about 4
miles south of Manassas, and about q miles
from Brentsville, the county seat adjoining tho
lands of John Arnold and others. This tract
of land is we'll watered and timbered, and from
its proximity to the railroad, the timber is very
valuable.
TERMS-One-fourth cash, and the residue
on credit Of one and two years, with interest
from the day of sale on the deferred payments !;
the purchaser to give bond and security for the
deferred payments, and the title to DC retained
as further security therefor.
EPPA HUNTON, Comm'r.
Prince VIM co. feb lS-eOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
NJ OTI.CE.

~
Catharine Turloy, widow Of Henson farley,
deceased; Hannah Turley, Arianna Turley,
Martha Bidwell, wife of - Bidwell, for
merly Martha Turley; Henson Turley, Sere-
ma Turley, Israel Turley, Andrew Turlcy,
Catharine Turley, the younger; James T9r-
ley, Jefferson lacey Guardian ad Item for
the said James Turley, an infant, under r, the
age of 81 years, and James NJ. Steusrt, Sher-
if, Administrator Of the estate of Henson
Tur]ey, decd.
TAKE NOTICE: That on SATURDAY
the ;l4th day Of March, 1868, at the Office OF
Robert j. Smith, Notary Public, on King ST.,
between Pitt and Royal Streets in the city of
Alexandria Va, I shall proceed to take the
deposition of RICHARD BARTON, to be read
as evidence in a suit in chancery now pending
in the Circuit Court for the said county Of AL
exandria, and State of Virgins, in which [ am
plaintiff and you are defendants. If from any
causa said deposition shall not be taken on SAID
pleLed, the taking thereof will be continued
from time to time until the same is finished.
TT s.;aa< 10 WIN. D. MUTT, by
+; ga. sge FRANCIS L. SMITH,
feb 12-law4w his Attorney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
TR u STEE s SAL E

By virtue Of deed Of trust dated April ls,
1866 from Ann E. Nicholson of record in the
Clerks Office of Prince William County Court,
the undersigned, Trustee, will proceed to sell,
in the village of Manassas, in Prince William
county, at public auction. to the highest bidder,
for cash, the TRACT OF PARCEL OF LAND,
upon which the said Ann e. Nicholson at pre-
sent resides, near Manassas, containing about
NINETY-THREE ACRES. The tract of
land lies about four miles from Manassas, is
we'll watered and timbered, and has COM
PORTABLE DWELLING no USE upon it..
E. E. CONNER, Trustee.
Prince Wm. CO. mar 7-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
mar 9-eots
nUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE

REAL ESTATE,
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.
By virtue of decroc Of the Circuit Court Of
Fairfax county, Va, rendered at the June
term, 1867, in the suit Of Follin against Follin
and others, I shall proceed, at IL Q, clock M: on
MONDAY, the sixteenth day of March, 1868;
that being the day for the session of the County
Court, to offer, at public sale, in front OF the
Court House of said county, - .-''..- ...
A TRACT OF LAND,
containing about $40 ACRES.
1t is situated on the waters of Wolf-trap run,
in said county, near the village of "Vicnns,"
on the A., L. s. II. r. R., snd adjoining the
lands of Major Williams and others. The tract
has been divided, and will be offered in smaller
lots, represented by q plat, which will be ex-
hibited at the sale This land is located in q
most desirable and improving neighborhood, is
we'll watered, healthy, the soil good, and in a
fair state of cultivation. Its proximity by rail
road to the markets of Alexandria, Washing
ton and Georgetown, adds greatly to its value.
TERMS-One tenth of the purchase money
to be paid in hand. and the residue in equal in
stalments, at six, twelve and eighteen months
from the day of sale, with interest, secured by
the bonds of the purchasers, with good person
al security, aud the title retained until the pur
chase money is fully paid. Stamps and convey
ancing ut the cost of the purchaser.
FRANCIS L. SMITH,
mar 3-2awts Comm'r. of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
Fai: fax county,
BY =, HI. PARROT, AuctiOneer.
DIRIIC SALE OF LAND.

By authority Of q deed Of trust, d{ated, July 7,
tural Society, the undersigned will sell, in front
ofthe Mayors Office in the city OF Alexandria,
on MONDAY, the 10th day OF March next, at
II O clock M, q LOT of TWENTY ACRES OF
LAND, situated in the county of Alexandria,
near the city, on the west side of the land now
owned by Frederick Lloyd. formerly Angus
McDonald's) on the south by Il Ten acre lot
owned by Richard II. Lee; on tho cast by tho
land of Kel, and on the north by tho lands OF
VIM. Gregory and others.
TERMS-One-fourth cash; the residue in G.,
and II months, in equal instalmcnts, with in
terest from the day OF sale; the deferred pay
ments to be secured by the bonds Of the pur-
chaser, and o deed Of trust upon the promises.
feb 24-eots G. F. LEE, Trustee.
Y1RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
i In front of the Court House, in Fairfax Co.,
Va, on MONDAY, March 1G, 1863 at II o'clock
M, I shall proceed to sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder q PARCEL OF LAND,
containing two hundred and twenty-three acres
and lat poles, and lying in Fairfax County,
about three miles in q southerly direction from
Fairfax Station, q station of the Orange and AL
exandria Railroad, and adjoining the land now
owned and occupied by James Fl. Rice. The
said land lies upon the main road leading from
Fairfax Station to Occoquan: has a comtorta-
BILE HOUSE upon it; is well timbered and we'll
watered.
line ABOVE QcscflDed lalu IS oHeIeu !oT sfIie W
satisfy note of eleven hundred and seventy
dollars, bearing date September I'd, 1865. paya-
Bile eighteen months after date, with interest, pay
bic annually-said note being payable by jas
G. Fits and John Bradford to James II. Rice,
and to secure the payment Of which note the
said j as. G. Fits and John Bradford conveyed
the said tract of land to me in trust Of deed
dated September I'd, 1865, which is recorded in
the Clerks office Of Fairfax county.
The said land is to be sold for cash in hand.
GEORGE TUCKER, Trustee.
Lo;r rov -foh 1S-Svoy1