davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
NEW ORDER AT rnE CUSTOM HOUSE.

In consequence OF q" Irregularities and pee
ulauon discovered in the weighc Department OF the
Custom House which the weghers recently arraignod on
the charge Of fraud pretended know knothng about
and attempted 10 saddle upon irresponsible oremen aud
clerks Collector Grnuel has given notice That he VIII
hereafter designate aud appoint the forccn oil tue re-
spectlye weighers will alike with all other regularly
appointed officers OF the Customs. Dc required 10 take the
prescribed for the honest and faithful performance
~ duty This may check the dishonesty heretofore Tdc
tced still II Ia not quite certain that by dividing rcpon
sbty or making principal aud assistant alRe account
able either or both will Do willing Ia accept the rcsn
sbity II matters don't go right. The question occurs
whether "a man is 1T 10 be intrused with the entire
olInrge and responsibility OF The OhCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
pEoBAfI,E IONlCiDE IN GvrrENBuRG.

a serious affray occurred "a Guttenbnrg, Nd,
on Sunday night during which an old lady named Cor
rgan was kicked In such brutal manner That the at
tending physician does not expect that she WI" recover
The particulars OF ARRAY that on Sunday about
D. m John Dcvln and Francis Deghan called AZ tne
yersiug awhile a dispute arose between DeNlh ana COR
,tean which soon came 10 blows. They clnchcd and
fe upou the floor when Deuan tried 10 pacliy ana sep
arate them THIS only ncensod 'orrisau the more and
he seized heavy and struck right and lett Al ms
iuucture CoItigans wife aud mother lnteriefed ana a.
Is alleged Deyhn turned them, knocked the mother
down and kicked her In the side and otherwise milrtaed
her The woman taken up ana conveyed 10 htr
sunrtmcnt when Or DE GRAF was called hc found her
suffering from internal mi ures. After sasIius h-cH
the serious OF the cnsc lac Informed coroner
White OF HobOkcn, who went To the house Last evening
aud found the woman IN very critical condition brN
lin is aIIss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

..o,,.ea GA nm the way and quarters are beingpro'
SSsS for them hundred rottng horses are here TOO
waiting for the moment before being Of
every Jockey doing his best to get an lhhlhs "a
of the character Of the animals TO contend Tor the TT ys
oo close Trayenng shows Of every kind are nllng up
all available spaces.
OPENING DAY-THE G0VERNOR-GENChAL OF
CANADA PRESENT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 7.-Tb-,e New Englapl
Fair opened today The weather is warm and overcast
The display Of cattle ia hne and Of horses larger
han at preyions nibtion. Sir John Young, Coy
ert.orGeneral OF the Canadian Domin0p arrived shis
mornlHg, and was called upon by Major Putnam and
large number o. citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
AOUATICS.
pAssAIC BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The regatta of the Passaic Boat CLUB came OH
Yesterday afternoon at Newark, and notwithstanding
the ncemency Of the weather passed OIL satisfactorily
There was good attendance OF LADIES ana Sont,onion
The coprse was one mile and a-hal up the fassaic
PIvar and return thus afOrding an excellehl V T
both Of the start and the ,d nmSn were
contestants the PASSAGES ana :htldnIcs, ~
ITetty evenly matched, and the betting IN CONSEQUENCE
was about even The PASSAGES carried blue Hoi1s, au
the Atantics red There three races III an Juaee'
r I Thoms and j. Z. Probs referee, Gen, i!@'Hei"
The first race was single scul the course being Two
miles the following boats entering; o. Munson' D. llV
ingst0n aud H. A. Hides. The latter meeting with an
shortly after the start having her bow stove H.
on that account withdrawn from the race. Inc
Livingston won in Is minutes seconds The MnhSOh
coming H. IS min 46 The second race was Ter SIX
Dared gigs the course being three miles This was
splendid race, and won by the Atantios the Time
being follows; Atlantcs, Il min "a sec; Passaic Il
min, All sec. The third was dOu0le'scu course,
miles the winning boat beng rowed by joe Benson
and Joe Russell In II min, 53t beating their oppo
nents by q SECONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
NEW DEPOT AT HACKENsACk.

The new depot erected by the Erie Rallwcy
Company and the citizens OF Hsckensaek We formally
opened yesterday. the occasion being Celebrated by
dinner at winch most Of the proficient citizens along the
line OF the road we:s prent After the dinner. Mr. NJ
VI, Knapp presented =, Cot A. 4. BerthOud Division su
perintendent OF the Ere Railroad the deeds Of the build
Ing and grounds The depot substantial frame btruc
tue, IS by 10 feet, and Is finished mp very elegant
" The visitors also inspected the extension OF the New
York and Hackensack Railroad, which being construct
ed by the iessces OF the Erie Railway Company from
Hackensack 10 Monsey The road will accommodate
a large portion Of the through traffic OF the Erie COmpa
NY and will also afford 90 the citizens OF HackonsaCs
dIIecL communication with the We.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
BASEBALL.

LAWMAKERS VS.. KEYSTONE-THE LAWMAKERS
WIN BY SCORE or % TO ~.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The Haymakers ana
keystone of this city played social game this afternoon
On Tho cc,onnds seyenteenthst and Colunoiaave. The
terms Of the original ehalehSe s:@:ea ;5y should
%o5 ssrtes o{ match games. the first OF which
raved IN Troy the lawmakers winning ~ p runs The
second game Of series should hays been Played mere
today but the keystones Wing . RSS I Sav
makers not consentiDS to play with him. the heySiones
presented the Gemakers with ball, which gives them
the second game OF the series The general playing OF the
Haymakers was good both in the teh and at the bat
batting far exceing that OF the game OF yesterday
s. King doing the best fielding, making hye hNcatChes
The playing OF the KcystoRes could not be called hrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
PIGEON-SHOOTING MATCH.
PAINE VS.. GREEN.

The match at seventy-fve birds ground
traps between John Green of Brooklyn aud Ira A. Paine
Of New.York, which took place at certain trotting
course en- Long Isane on Monday was won by Paine on
the sixty ghth birdhe shooting his opponent out at
that number This match had been tstne on tIle
taps but kent entirely quiet. owing to Mr.. Bergh's
interdctI0u, which would not permit bird shooting with
Of EuoR sport weue hand, Notwithstanding In large
numbers aud tht winner the favOrlte the money
changing hands was not much. Green, having won
every match he appeared in previous 10 the present
not without friends. and consequently NewYork got the
lew dollars Wagered. Pane 10 but amateur, his real
profession being that OF negro minstrel, aud his
may be recognized upon the Francisco Minstrel bills
every day Green Is adept at the art however; but
tne score shows him weak match FOR PaDe who shot
MN Uut az siIty-oight The following is the score:
, TtNE-l J OIL IL lIO1 II 1 III mn l
! 4 10 l0GllOO IlIOIIIIIllII MN
! KILLED co. missed.
l'EhEM-l g9Ol0l lllOlOIOl
XII t5, t6i missed l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
THE NEW-ENGLAND FAIR.
LARGE ENTRIES or STOCK AND AGRICULTURE

LAHLE LNIHfFs Ut rIVth AND AGh ICLLIUkAL
IMPLEMENTS.
TtIE GEWENGLASD FAIR-LAKGE N0M3ER OF
ENTRIES.
PORTLAND. Sept. 6.--The books on Saturday
might showed that t09 cattle nearly 800 horses As sheep
20 swine and eoops fowls been been enA red
tbe grounds OF the NewEngland Far which begins to-
morrow. More than 900 agricultural implements are
aiAo entered. The arrangements are on grand seal
and 1t 10 safe 10 predict the best show yet made In NeN>
England. At The halls tho great attraction is the NAM
moth bridge, which spans the space between CITY Build
ing and Fuents Hail. supplementing the original design
with 200 feet Of space The bridge has been for
maly accepted by the trustees. The hall entries have
ss-ady reached far up among the hundreds, and not
ba-n are IN.
The twoheaded girl the bull that gives milk the calf
with i've legs, eye and two caudal appendages the
gtead hsD the sheep with hair covering with number
less 0tbcl n0Dstrosteb, already figure the din of
preparatory. Several VI the Uiokedest meD IN New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE ROBBERY.

On Saturday afternoon two men entered the
Office OF the Continental Life Insurance Company at No
% Nassaus and while engaged the attention Of the
Cashier and others Ia the confederate
aged obtain possession OF tin boz, marked 81 X.
Frost" that stood on the desk adjoining and walked of
with It, and little time elapsed before IL missed
The box contained books and papers OF considerable
value to tho Company, but OF profit to the thieves
Early yesterday Gfcer Sinclair OF the Third Precinct
found in the basement OF the building the corner OF
broadway and Msrrayst the tin box, books and
~ ueI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
FIREMEN,s PROCESSION IN .oBoKrs

The Fire Department at Ueboken had a torch
light procession last night the being the recep
ton by Empire Hook and Ladder Company OF new up
paratus number OF companies from Hudson CITY,
Union Hill and elsewhere responded to the Invitation Of
the Hoboken companies. The line OF wac ablaze
with Chinese lanterns and fireworks, and many OF the
houses illuminated DESPITE the ucleineney of the
weather the streets liI.od with spectators who
cheercd loudly the procession passed The guests
the Department were supplied With collation. In odd
Fellows Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
DIR. CARLTON GATEs's WILL.

The family of the late Dr. Carlton Gates, of
Yonkers. determined to his Will. the
ground Of undue influence aud mental noapacity, and
have employed Reuben W. Van Poit rs their counsel II
is claimed that DIR. Gates had power TO devise the
homestead valued at $4,000 20 the village OF IOnkers
any whatever that he merely held II for trust
for his mother The case will begin before Surrogate
Mills, at White Plains, oil Monday, and sharp contest
and startling Developments are expected DR. Gatess
estate amounting TO nearly 100000 IN represented
wholly derived from his parents doth Of whom still
living, every dollar OF which by the VIII 10 given TO
afra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
RIOT BETWEEN NEGROES AND WHITE MEN IN
VIRGINIA

serious riot between whites and negroes
occurred ~ Diumnondstown, Va, last Friday Fire,
arms were Drought into Two persous were kiIInd
one white ana one negro. and three wounded IL being
court day theLe was large assemblage when there
arose dispute between tho whites and Llacka pstos
Mere drawn and wed During the melee he eson
aad store consumed Another house was ~ ri 3
pub ont before 10 communicated 10 the budir9s IN ,Lo
row, thus preyeDtS tbe aestroehon OF half tho town
Norfolk journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM CEAhLBSTON-in steamship Champion. Sept ~. +.
I,ean A Palmer wn Hes FnB.y Chen wife and three
children g. u Ioppok w H. sally Mr. Lckie aud wife,
W Z. Fonrn. 4. Menke BALDWIN j. H. Hall H. Shaehte and
brother W. ". Marav Bruins r. NJ Isaacs Mrs Coates Miss
CbrstoNc " Small L. Rich A. Whitehead and wife,
j. HARRISON. H. w. Hihard Toughey, Tougbey Joseph
CaiF, A. Reed Mss Palmer Mrs F. W. Csusseu, Mrs
Goron, 7 kyau, w shackeod Mrs Perkins Raghemer C.
fIJs.e J. W. RICE W. Benger NJ. Hunter \. G. Dobbs, j.
o. A4,u af aud laughter Mrs Pa, Miss Pat X Brewster
Mean. N,f AzTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
ORIENTAL VS.. UNION.

IL, 3D. ID. sh sh 9th eth att s,h To,.u
g g9iss;J...."ii 3 / : ~
PJyC.ebs,-husip Lyon, Ten Eyie Cars total Union
Bunting H.in,nan2 Mctiee Apdrewi Coffee hr'%mo9,
Gaksr l. H. Foul Bound Cshe,-Hanes Csrsie
Wedberg Batting ou Fous-UuiOn 9. Oriental Umpire,
Aro " the uulOa Club ScOrersMssHs Hartley and Graham
Tine OF Game 2:l0.
THE RED STOCKINGS TO VISIT SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco Bulletin of Aug. 30 says /:
baseball players OF the United states visiting san Fran
cisco. telegram received today by Mr. HattOn
of the Recreation Grounds stating their Willingness
start at any tme 1t is the intention OF the proprietor
Of the Recreation Grounds 70 start Immediately, and
accompany them through to this city They may be
pected about the 2jih OF September"
NOTES.
To-day the INITIALS play their first game this
season with the Athletics OF Philadelphia at that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN Nails
WEDNESDAY. SyPT. ,

WEDNESDAY, SNPT.
Mails M Europe Liverpool steamship China, from Jersey
CITY. "a 10. No Supplementary Mail
Mails for Southampton sud Brelnen sesn-h Ar'a
Hobosen close at " NJ Supplementary Mail fo .eiiert
only, close at Ii ;. H., at Bremen Per
THURSDAY. SKPT
Mails Havana and WriGdes BY tie Columbia close at the Gen
era. pystD .a 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
HOME NEWS.
YHB WEATHER,

Esvron. Hour Tb.r Bar Wind Hour Te 1ao soossE
eeP~ - 10 0I1 . =. D'' Q $50 2a8sB
800 0H o. n 10 29e3S f.
800 1910 IS Is -. -. - .ana, from $50 10
aoon fosgy land objects se sloS, from
so overcast on .bi ram o. na, :. overcast
"a "A unes from 10 Bvenipg'ey eiou y, H. heay
from i:25 ID n either rain driI,s o. times ron
shov es At is and $3.50 Rain depth, I1o OF Az ih'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
y PEDEsTRIANISM BACKWARD,

BessOD,l the backward walker. who left Poyts-
mouth, ~ IL. az u;lO O'Clock Monday forenoon for
Boston, on W wager, made the first mile IN is min
ntes Two miles lp W minutes, and reaohad HsIpDtou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
.,,rxu vnpx nAuY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

M eS at 40 O'Clock, where he halted one non, r ior
resi- and dinner The distance from " r
nrrnort Masa ia 20 miles He remained there over
night and started again at o'clock yesterday morning.
HE'S 70 seeo""a--- $40 Ieas ~ NV Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

TIE FALL STYLES or GENTLEMEN's HATS
Kh, don't Intend to hide bis light and. bushe aud
bis Fan style Of Hate 10 The pnbs delight and Qualification III
pe'b an conception and execution ADJ will he bat Of the
Call asd see KuoIs No. 2i2 Broadway Fuopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
'Hr RED sTocKINGs TO VISIT SAX FRANCISCO.
CRICKET.

The first eleven of the New York and Willow
Clubs will play game at Prospect Park Oh Thursday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

s.pn.ru-ScHooL BOOKS. - BRoUGHTON q
S "a ami. House tssp variety nom all PubsbsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

PATENr&-MUNN H. Co., No. 81 Park row, N.
= AReRs for bsy
Is resTs sIDe'srs~ Pamphlet OF Law isenpaasa hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
GrNr,s HArs.-Elegant Fall styles at VAH's,
No ian Patton at r. Y. 2, 49,

soU1nE g. LANDER, on Fultonost., New. YORK Sr T.
70 ,as w" "a g~ ~ WARE D,ansonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
THE ,pv,Scros pACEs.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. THE track was
heavy and the audience small today oil account OF oe
rain The race was for the Jockey Club purse or eW
two mile heats for all ages. The following is THO sum
mary:
r. Beck's 10 Maggie Hunter years.'.''''''''''''''
- A BnfoTas CrOssissd years .'..'''''''''''
Geo. CsdNadsIse Emma Naas years '''''''''' "'"
gime-A:Hi. 4:09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
Total..........?7 % ~ a.
1a "a "a s ~ sth. elh. 7lh. 9Th sth. Tot.L

Ist ID 30 I,h sth. 7tb. 9th. 9th. To,al
KsysIosss "a
Umprs-M Seussudeer the Athletic Club ScofefsMess.
sebc5d and jane. Time Game-3 hours 20 minutes Cesu Home
RupCyer one Flies Csugh-Powers2, Fisher lynn Ctayc
King Belln total H. Flowers Weaver knip Cope Becs
Pay-Put out by McAtee NJ kihg
Rss,nsn l. otss AssedBY BesrmAn4 Belsu Kng Pow
o., q total g. Pas Oo-By Aiberson = Dick q total AsieBT
Dick Kup Woods Ewen l. total 3. Out on Fou-lsymastH
times, KeysOneI umeI
ORIENTAL VS.. UNION.
The Baseball Park at fremont y. Y, was
formally opened yesterday, and the Union Club OF Nor
risana and Oriental Club OF thus city played game in
the presence far attendance. The following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
TRorTINa AT NARRAGANsETT PARK.

TROTTlNG AT NARRAGANshIi fAhh'
PROVIDENCE, r. L. Sept AT the Nara
vansett Park this afternoon the Hiram Woodruff stakes
for fouryear old colts and nles mile heats in harness
Out the winner of The SPIRIT Of the Times stakes 81 iSO
roted for The entries George C. HchcoGCh 9 y
FLY Highland Ash, by Ashland, TO wagon 40 :" and
8 wrights chestnut colt Fearnought IT, by WON the
rst and the latter the two others Tilne-2to' "''s
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
IADBouncemenu

PERTH AMBOY-Tho new Baptist Church was
dsdcsIed Jtstsrtsy N,Ib appropriate ceremonies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02
letter from EynchbUrg.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspalcn'
LYNCHBURG, VA, April l, 1869.
The Episcopal Conyocation for South
western Virginia was opened last evening
at s o'clock in St. Paul's church by the
regular evening prayer. The president,
Rev. W. N. Pendleton, of Lexington, was
expected to preach the Introductory SER
mon, but owing to his failure to arrive in
the city, the Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, of Fincas-
tie, ofliciated in his stead, selecting his text
from st. Luke, chap. xxi, v. sc. The SER
mon was followed by o powerful exhorta-
ton to watch and pray by the Rev. W. IL.
Pendleton, Of Bedford.
Divine services were appointed for II
o'clock this morning, and the confirmation
sermon will be preached to night if the
president arrives in time to do 80.
The following is full list of the clergy
men composing the conyocstion, most Of
whom have arrived: Reve. W. N. Pcndle-
ton (president), Lexington W. R. Pendle-
ton, Bedford Rodefer, Wytheville; Hub
bard, Fincastle Irgle, Roanoke Wharton,
Abingdon Wharton, Liberty; and Rev.
Messrs. Suter and Grammer, Of this city.
No business has yet been transacted by the
convocation. 1t will begin to do SO this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A movement is on foot among our citi-
zens to give mplimentary dinner, in 8
few days, to General Jubal EARLY, who is
still in our city. MEDICUs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02

| do this best, as soon as the inflammation has
subsidized the COW should be slowly ana
gently nilked three or four times day,
and the cows thankfulness for kina eua
gentle treatment encouraged by messing ~
the time Of milking. 49,.
profeesor Law further advises hot, stImu-
,at;nc drinks-such as hot Cruel, or even
VAIN water. to be given in abundance. liz
Ia we'll known to every intelligent farmer
that warm drinks and warm liquid nourlsh-
inc nesaes increase the flow, or rather
secretion, of milk, which, in the disease
under consideration, is the very thing most
to be avoided. l desire to quote my nus
bands opinion again upon the analogous
disease in human female. 90 30 be-
cause of the conceded analogy and because
some of my female readers may derive
useful hint for which they may be grateful,
and for which have occasion at some time
in the future.
Among internal remedies, he regards ga
line laxatives-as Epson or Rochelle salts,
and diaphoretics-as paramount to all
others. These, by lessening temporarily
the circulating fluids, greatly lessen, tenn
porarily, the secretion Of milk; lessen the
tension of the diseased textures and, con-
jointly with the aforementioned local RENE
dies, rapidly subdue the Inflammation. In
the case of the cow, no farmer need fear
any permanent diminution of milk-secreting
capacity as o consequence of the treatment.
Such sequence, if any, is the result OF neg
lect or inefficient treatment, and conse-
ouent prolonged Inflammation and fever.
When the disease has passed away, then
warm Cruel, or even meal and bran messes,
warm and liberal in quantity, with, as be-
fore mentioned, frequent, gentle, and Glow
milking, will rapidly restore the cow 70 her
full, normal capacity of secretion. -
Professor Law does not mention the poEe-
root as one Of his remedies. wish some
Of our experienced dairymen would give us
the result of their observations of its use.
My father, who kept dairy for forty years,
placed great reliance upon it, and | do not
remember single instance in which COW
under his management lost the use of
part of the udder.-Hearh and Home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02
SPECIAL FERTILIZER FOR PorAroEs.-

SPECIAL FERTILIZER FOR PoTAToEs.-
"F. W. b." of Edenton, N. c., asks
"Can you advise me that within your own
knowledge you have known eight bushels
of ashes, six of lime, four of plaster, and
two of salt, to the acre, to be applied to
Irish potatoes with success ?" We have
never used these articles mixed in these
proportions for this crop, but have used
them all separately. We have no doubt
that the mixture is 6 good one, and that it
will produce very marked effects upon this
or any of the hoed crops. A half q ton Of
muck or peat composted with the mixture,
and afterwards mixed with one hundred
pounds Of Peruvian guano, would improve
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02

No, 1915 Main street, corner or Eleventh.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND IN CHEsTERF1ELD
COUNTY, BEING PAETn OS Mh LIZ 10
KNOWN hST The "FALLS PLANTAT1ON.'
~ y,,tne NJ a deed of trust executed to the SUBJ
scriber by Samuel D. Drewry and Alice Drewry,
his wife bearipg date on the 18th day OF Fe bruary,
ises and ~ record In the Clerks office or the
Conntv Cont Of Chesterfield IN Deed-Book SO:
na oe IL the undersigned trustee named IN sald
deed viii proGeed to sell IN Irons o. tne a.
iso;ciock on tn. RsDAY the 18th day OF pril,
1890 at public auction to the high st bidder, the
HniIowinp property-to wit: ii that certain L0t
OR TKACT OF i.k Nj lying and being In the
c unity Of Chesterfield, State Of Virginia, contain
ING Two HUNDRED IND NINE Ninety
less, and bounded ss follows On the norm Dy tne
jams river; on the west BY the land or u. T.
Ward, and which said tract of land was devised to
said samuel d. Drewry by his father, henry !.
Drewry deceased, and the said tract Is more 1uiy
described on a plat or survey annexed to the VIII
of said Henry 7. Drewry deceased, and nos OF re-
cord in Wtll-Book q, page 2&s, In the County
Court OF Chesterfield county.
Terms OF SALE: For cash sufhcient TO pay the
expenses Of executing the trusts IN SAID heed
mentioned and to pay The sum OF 20: COO, WIN ln-
terest thereon from TIE 5th day of February; 1852
until paid and for the residue on terms whicn Will
he title Is believed TO be indlsputa0e, but sell
ing rs trustee he undersign ed will only convey to
the pure haser such title as Is vested Ia him by the
said deed Of trust. GEORGE ID. W Use,
~ .-... .....a....- Trustee.
There are upon the above mentioned tract or
land new two-story frame dwelling containing
ten or twelve rooms and ether valuable improve
ments. kICHARDSON % NEW b,.hN,
apr kuctioneers.