davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08


= Gin iGredli6es Wiueu uuaIiid.
OurG psi&ss feds WGnner i6r Qsben pers
loren uHo elmer tGotli6 psrlebt wurpe.
erst8nete fl6 Sprlebttn 1cntaa Woroen
bel @'trarOSile. Die Wdnner puroen In
ole 9reRcn @rube go. 3 binabaelaiTsu,
ie batten ben @asen aud nit SUliwert
beIaeen, wel6ss. ME ee f6etnt, iu YisI
auf elmer Stitt lag. DaITrI6e fam In Be.
riitrun9 nit ben Stiiben Der @rute, unb
pie 5cIae mar, sae er umI&lua unb ale
oarin Sibenben auf ben 9cOen Der @rute
lfiirjtrn, .etpa 100 gJarps tlsf. Mebrsrt
ftslen auf ben 8Opf Der sanj ,erI6msttert
wurce. 5cIsenbes ilnp bic Namen per
9etSetttsn: @tcrs Gaplcr, Stcmas Ncs
bins, Sbtlip Sarlep, Sotn Saplur, sri
dael gBetbl, 8bomas Bpurte. @u6erbem
wuree g4taiam Ga9lVr 70 19nsr perlest.
oaB sr I6werlt& nit benz 9eben BARON
tommsn iptrp. Die brst 3aYlors warren
Srassr. 9lae 9srunstidten, NIT elmer
Ausnabmr, binterlaifen 5amtllen, welde
tsbt tbrer TsrlOrssr teraubt lInb.
- Gin f&rrdlt6ss Gtltnbabn. ltnalif
erret9nefe lid pcrlsbten Dtsnlfag auf pem
Oes Vtotnss 3eal Rie9eluese In Soma.
3rst DaTasierpasen purbsn BON sinem
Damn binnbsepUrfsn unb s YerIonen
Wurssn sstOStst unb 10 f6per ptrIest.
= Die WinUritits. gpnssntisn trat
am 81. ausuif In 8eaeina suIammen.
geunsebu Counties waren Sun 61 Delas
saten reprdientirt. 5pn. @ecrae Gear
soas sSuds County purpe 3um pr6Resn.
ten erpablt. Is purben Rslcluticneu
an9tnrmmfn, welGe flt fur bae Wrlreip
Der MISUNDERSTANDING srllarsn unS
perlangen, Sab pa6slbs In bic Staateepns
psnttun aufSsnummen uue burA bisitl6e
perwtrtlttt Teree. Inter ben 8eeneru
befeno fdb grsSsuator 9udaIep, wsId5sr
tn SOlee ertaIttper GtnIabuns sessnpar.
tig mar.
= gr-Setrttir Genar6 IN anil. S,pt
Don San GraueiseO uaa Gbina abs,Is-
srIt.
@uitaS StruSe, her bstannte bent.
ite RepplutiUnGr, farb pprIrbtrn Dieus
tag in s4isn, 60 Sabre alt. Sein Batter
mar elm beriibmttr @tlsbrter, Der In STUFF.
lanb anfteauns erbielt, no aud Seiu
Sebn @ufdo geboren purbe. Qtbttrer
iisbelte mad Deutl6lano iber unD aab
ppr 1848 3situnsen In 9aren terauS,
wslhe is9r ertreme @nii6ten Ssrtrattn.
3n 8endnntent uno beni foIssuosn Sabre
uaem Strupt terpcrrassnetn sIntbetl an
pen Aufitdnbfn In SipsT sTeutlhlanb.
Rad eem WlibIinssn SerItlten tam CT
tierter mad amerita, mo sr flo lanae
3stt auftisIl. gcr stnissn Sabren purpe
tbm bic Stidtebr mad Dtutl6lanb ssfat.
lst uno sr maAte BON pieler Grlaubni6
@ebraa6. fnr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08

| OSRNOA~ ~SS SAN~SP
224 Ga ce a 10 auna enue,
Srrantp pa.
ia i6 fiirSlid bas pbotOsr,qpbil6e &telirr ron
| .. q. Brppnell fGuflicb erfdre en- babe unb baS
| @sitGft iGOn zine 9sibs bon sSabren nit Gr-
! fOls fibrie, 70 bin iG i'm Stanee, 8ileer jeefr
| gIrt aujuffrtigen, ME
0iftens 1arten, TcrrotDEeS,
JDorptppeS, SlmbrptDp cS,
Starepfcppe, SaiTcr= 9ar ten.
Seicnbsrr sufmsriidmfrit Ysrpenbr i'd aus bic
| gojradn Sileer wrld,e in 9rcBer SGSnbsit an-
ssfertist nne an Slarbstt unb pra9t ron feline VI
anseren iibertrcffen tperesu.
GCmmt unb beisbt bic Wrpbeu.
iinlere Rnrtrn.giIter Iinb in elmer g1eiIe aus
eeflbrt, pslhe In tieIsm Gbrile hes Staates
niht erreidt rpirb. SrilIanS un6 Slarbeit
frunjeihnen fe ale ais erfe flafie glrbsit. Sin
SrHuG iibrrlsu6t Ssbsrniann.
Gin setreutS Bib garantirt.
ainbern jeStn aIterS pirb beIcnSsre lufmsrf.
IA, ufeit aepiemst, bod lpllten beren SIeer ,pt-
itr.u 10 unb ubr senpmmsn fperern.
@bptpgrapbisa,
rom .elrin1eu bis Sur 9rbencsrSee, cUlCrirt nit
Del, sNalfra, @dlIsr ceer 9nbiens6drbe, Spn Sc
ben pbrr rcn alien 9leern ropirt. 4s
@lle pidttrn ipfreCn aufgrbpbfn unb fTnnen
haYpn isserieit Absiigs sendtbt persen. IufrGss
psr pplf ipcrben piuftIi6 effeftuirt. ps5@ Dds
espinl6ts Bib mue ssiiau beI6rieben prrbsn
ollie pbptpsrdpbiihe 8ilper prreru eeseH ess
riuge SfcIfen epCrirt.
ET Damen ipliirn feline biabrpt6e, blaue
pbtr purpurne alcieer trngsH, oa lie lidj bea abs
uebmen. Sm Gmpfnng- ilnb Anillieestmmer 1T
fet,4 cine Dame our Silfelrtfuaa aupsienb.
R.$H 8ilbtr ron Strauftn uub IOsteH perben
i'm 6a.rTs 8encmnten.
MuIbl'en pom @IebGuben pber anberen Sahen
iperssn ,u ,hsn bilistrn 9rsiiru unp:sbr gut auf-
gsnpmnien.
@UnpbI bei bsarm ME aud bri triitsm Bst-
ter tperben 9iIeer senrmmen.
gl6ums, Jta tmen unb ARaFru in erpbrr
gluspabl Mnb bihts.
$40 8. %. Sptn Photographic.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08

0rpee ASreis: Grnn6f'i9mma
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08
gtaSt ,lnb gtaat.

0elb, GeIb, @sIO trau&tbtr 3si'
tunssprudsr istr nutbpentts. gDsr wsl-
&ss bat unb tom iauIpis if. wirb frsunS'
Ii6i srfu&t Ft Ssfdltsf mad btsisr
Office bsmdbsn 3u wpasn, mo- ibm bic
SaI&sa unb bns f&utbbslaSsne 9tWifsn
erlei6tert perbtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08

g9ir StrsrBssrn unftren gCrratb iirtS unb
brfsbt herItlbe aus tinrm Drpartemsnt fir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08

GuIpa, 80. gus. Cine GonfsreH5 Der
tatbcItI&en giI&6fe sOn Dsnti6lan0
rirp mOrasn bier Beginner, UNI pie Gs
frsts Res SsIunienifbsu GonetlS 3'i FatiF-
airsn. Die 0ibunssu wfrPsn paprl&sin'
LID STsntlta ftIn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08

Sabsi. Ola AMI Eamass IOrs.n ! sr
GsIssrapt Bier finssIEOfsns Ws@FIat,
bag ecuis 9laySlspn uuo Die 9lrmss BON
@su. RaeIabon tapituIirt babeH, en'
reete unter ben Oeutl6en uno per ans
Itdnpisersn glaGe BON amerttaHern 9roBe
Grsute. Der ,.RtpubIiean" CAB eeeen
glteno etn Grtrablatt bsraus, bas ltartsn
Nblab fanp. llsbsrbaupt muEsn MIR pts
!Saltung res 9snannitn SIaitss p1brsno
peS &risses ;wiIasn Deuti&Ianp uRS
5rantreid rlbmeno anfrtsnnen; mare eS
ein beutlhee SIatt ocrelen, eS batte
faum patriptifher uub fisGcsBrwtiisr Iein
f6nueH. Sn rsm1elten G>rnpe, wie Der
,,8syubliean" ZEN 9iuilaRn siinltis mar.
BOT bic bisiise eemUtrattide Shines" (etn
GliausnsSlatt) ibr @fSli6ass auf bic
Sahe ter Seutl6en purdb falld,e Seri&tr
;u f66pigen. Die abIureslten franip f1hen
9aaen wurStu ais wabrbsitesrtreu auI,
gstiIat unb bic ben Dsutlden giinllissn
Dspel&eu entle(t ppfr untrrpriidt.
Wsnn wirtlia Die unb ta Elm 0eutlaer
ben gBifA baltrn fplIte, 70 bcfsn mir, oa6
er ion un9rIefsn gu einrm grpifen 9psd
cerpsnest ben udbsr gu brIetAnen bar
gtnllanb uns perbistst 81 rrl@em allstu
raS Slatt nttr tanslt4 III.
Sobten.Gutiioa. 9eim 2luftipnss
oerfauf BON Scranton Sobisn in Nsws
gOrf am pori9en Niittwph wureen 8O,'
900 Gonnsn Su foISsnesn pretien Ysr'
tduft:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-30
The Culture Of the Ounce.

Some time ago we printed communica-
ton from correspondent up the Hudson
river, who promised to follow it up with
another, which we do not remember having
been done. Well, we can only repeat
what VIC have often said before, and what
the correspondent in question also said,
that there is no fruit easier raised or MOI e
profitable than that of the ounce. The
demand for it in all our markets would
meet half dozen times the present supply
at good prices. We formerly raised quin
ces to perfection and discontinued doing so
only because we had no use for the fruit.
People complain that they have been 80
unfortunate with the ounce; but it has been
simply their own neglect. A crop Of corn
or peas or beans or grapes, or any other
crop of the garden or field, cannot be OBJ
tanned without proper cultivation. They
must be attended to. Fruit is generally
expected to take care of itself; if it will not
do that, why it is a failure and must be
discarded. 1t is just so with the ounce
1t cannot be successfully and probably
raised without cultivation and care. 1t
must be pruned, the ground frequently
stirred, and the berer sought after at least
twice year and expelled. This is all the
secret about it. Here are the other direc
tons:
Get the "orange" variety. See that
they are entirely free of the borer before
planting. Set six or eight feet apart in
rich soil. Bandage the stem with two OF
three wrappings of old muslin, or any Kind
of cloth, as far down in the ground aspos-
sible, as the roots start from near the sur
face. Let this bandage run six or eight
inches above ground, then pile the soil
compactly couple of inches around the
bandage, and renew this early every spring,
and fine large golden ounces, rvaling the
largest oranges, will bless your efforts an
nually
Should the borer by any means steal in,
ferret it out carefully with piece of wire.
Should it, however, get the advantage OF
you and your trees become honey-combed,
set ont again young trees, so that by the
time the old ones are gone the young ones
will be finely in bearing. As the trees oc-
cupy little space, this can be done on every |
farm with little or no trenching upon
ground intended for other crops not nearly
SO profitable. Germantown Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-30
Mules on the Farm.

Mules are almost universal on the sugar
and cotton plantations of the far South,
while the favOrite team on the Northern
farm has always been the OK partly be
cause his carcas is SO valuable when chi
into steaks, and partly from the rough
character of the soil, which makes slow
team exceedingly desirable. The mule is
much stronger than the horse, but not so
fast as to endanger plows on stony soils, Oh
carts on rough roads. They are more cas-
lily kept than either horses or oxen and
will consume almost any rough fodder with
relish. A serious drawback to the OK
team is, that it demands pasture part of
the time. or its equivalent in green FODDER
If kept up continually and fed with
dry hay and meal, oxen will lose appetite
after awhile and fail in flesh. The mule
can be kept up as steadily as the horse,
without any loss of flesh or strength. This
is great advantage to those WHO have full
work for their teams. 1t rather agrees
with mules to have daily task, and to be
kept straight at it. A weeks idleness
seems to demoralize them, and they have
to learn their lesson over again. They are
not as liable to disease rs either the horse
Or OK, and are much longer lived. A we'll
used mule team will last thirty years and
that is about long enough. But it will be
said, the mule is such an inveterate kicker
that you never feel safe with him. Kick
ing is his aptest mode of defence 1t is SO
natural to return blow for blow thai the
mule receives good education in the line
of kicking rather than in forbearance. If
we are persistently patient with him, and
treat him with kindness, he will lose his
fears and his disposition to kick. If you
want good tempered mule team, you must
keep your own temper. You must join
Mr.. Bergh's society and come into good
fellowship with brutes. Yelling, scolding,
cursing, and blows will make vicious
team almost inevitably. A well-broken
mule team is great prize upon any toler-
ably smooth farm. There is more work in
them for the amount of fodder they con-
sumo, than in anything else we have ever
tried. AS we are only to lose his carcas at
the end of thirty years, it may happen in
the progress of the world, that by that
time mule meat will be in fashion, and the
butcher will give as much for him as for an
Ok. Let us try the mule team, and wait
loubtfully for the beef
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-30

How TO GET WORK DONE ON A FARM.
Every farmer is at times oppressed with
a sense of the overwhelming number of
things that requires to be done. We have
seen nervous man in such circumstances
commence one job and before he had got
fairly started, abandon it for something
that seemed more pressing, merely to leave
this in the same unfinished state; and
when night came he had accomplished lit
tie or nothing; and passed hours tossing
about on sleepless bed thinking what he
should do on the morrow. A young farmel
could not adopt better rule than to repea
to himself every morning, Z" Whatsoeve
thy hand fndeth to do, do it with tf
might" and aet upon it. When a job
commenced, finish before beginnn
another; but, at the same time, attend
the little things. But if you happen to-
behind, strike lively gait, do one thin
time, and when it is done, take a fAg'
rest by Immediately commencing anot ami
and in this way you will pull throng Feb
good observation-disclosures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-30

TOMATO WINE.-Take any guam
ripe tomatoes, wash and express frol
the juice, strain, and to every gall
four pounds (avoirdupois) crushed
let it stand until it is done ferm
keeping the cask filled with fresh ju
sugar, as above. When done fern
draw off without agitation, and
Will be prime in six to twelve m
The yellow tomato makes WIN
with yellow tinge; the red darF
wine of course, |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-30

-"Pm sitting on the 'ty "a. as y
the fellow said when he r. "'n"
on his sweetheart's new
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-30

To PRESERVE DOMESTIC VINE 60
after having been heated to the d
ture of 140 degrees F., will net"
become diseased, nor deposit 80
This is the discovery of M. y,
France, and it's value has beeIftteou
by Majar Anderson, tho preseI 'o "
of the celebrated Longworth ~
Cincinnati. The process is y da =
beneficial in restoring wines o
generated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-30
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,

eB ITO any WHO will contribute an coca
sional article to this column-once a month
or oftener if so inclined-we will send a copy
of Tile Wing free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-30
AbsOrbentS.

An empty barn-yard at this season is the
sign of a slack farmer. lie has cleaned
out his styes, yards, and the barn cellar,
and the planting is all finished. Weeks or
months go by, perhaps, before he thinks Of
LAYING the foundation for the next crop of
manure. The cows are yarded at night,
but there is nothing to absorb either liquid
or solid manure. 1t is exposed to the hot
sun, the rains and the winds, and much Of
its value is lost. The summer is the best
time to make manure, if the materials are
seasonably furnished. The process of fer
mentation goes on much more rapidly, and
the valuable gases are diffused through the
whole mass Of absorbents. While the
wards are bare, no farm work will pay so
well as gathering absorbents, at least
enough to cover the whole surface an inch
or tive in depth. 1t is not necessary to fill
the yards all at once. A few loads added
every week will prevent loss. Shore farm
ers begin to gather the new crop OF sea,
weed this month, and no one who has ac-
cess to this article should fail to use it. All
waste vegetable matter makes good alb
sorbent, and swells the compost heap
Peat and muck thrown out during the past
season and weathered, are excellent; but
that freshly dug soon cures in the yard and
should not be overlooked, if the Others
fail. If these are not available, use surface
soil. The value of dry earth as an absorb
ent has not begun to be appreciated. Turf
makes a good absorbent, and by its decay
adds value to the manure. 1t is much bet
ter for farmer to peel a few rods OF hi:
best meadow, than to have his manure
wasting all summer for want of absorbents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-30

D,o, pp,oura sugar
to each quart of vinegar; W tI'o
and stick a Glove or two in " ae
vinegar over them while bo and
ter few days boil the vim s t t,a
pour over them. Use as 40 'A0
vinegar will cover.-Ger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-30

THE SIE4 MER
EzsslHs-n
~ l. q HS
VIII resume her Regular Trips between PORT DEPOSIT,
hA'RE DE GRACE and LAP1DUM, on
Monday. May I'D, 1870.
Will leave Port Deposit for IIavre de Grace at a46
connect with the through train from Washington to
anIiadelphla and New York. which leaves Baltimore at
Leave liavre de Grace Immediately on the arrival of
the above train.
Mi attend Ferry between Port Deposit and Lapidum
both before and after the above trip
Passengers Horses Cattle and Carriages taken at rea-
sonable rates Droyes at special rates.
may I, ls10-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

8 q 0St BY W. 7oddin, - 4. /. ~ =
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, !.
corner az Eleventh and Bank streets.

ses 1870 O.
TyRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
/ RAJ. ESTATE Or lion HILL, AND
L.EASEHOLDaNlC CARY rBEETs WITH III z
BUILDINGS THEfgsrnS , .,, mp rH sppPETioR
~ T,rtne OF deed Of trust executed to the SUBJ
scriber by Mr. samuel g. Flournoy. bearing date
18th OF October, 1860. duly recorded in Richmond
Huttings Court TBhali In execution thereof pro-
ceed to Rell at pub auction on the premises, In
the order advertised, the following valuable REAL
ESTATE. gLEASEHOLD BUILDINGS MA
CUINERY &C.. viz on THURSDAY, the 22d
III Gem her 1870 at o. clock 2. NJ. III fair; IL not
che next fair day thereafter. th,t very valuable
property now In the occupsn sy OF the said Flour
nov, fronting on the west line OF Adams street 1913
feet running b. OK l4 feet 10 an alley feet wide
ipWELLING besides store house, &C.; to be d.
vided into smaller parcels as may be deemed best
at the hour Of sale. I 2 ts..-
And on the following day, viz; FRIDAY, Pad
December 1870 ut 10 o. clock NJ. on the premises,
situated on the south side or Cary. between 18th
and 10th streets, The LEASEHOLD OF q LOT
fronting rs feet, running back 90 feet TO an alley,
aud the interest or the said lessee In the BUILO-
INGS thereon. Also. the following MACHINE
RY, &C., In said buildings, viz: One 20 horse
power Engine; one large Surfacing Machine one
large Flooring Machine; enc iron frame re! on
Ing Machine one Iron. frme Moulding Machine
enc iron-frame TensnttuR Stat Machine; one
Fry's " God Mortlctng Mscblne one line SHAT
ing. Pnlieys, and Betting; ana TWO saw Iaoies
and Saws.
Whilst the deed requires cash sale, it is more
than probable that arrangements VIII be MADE 10
sell on reasonable terms OF cash ana credlt, 70 De
announced at the times CT sale.
DEF j. J. MONTAGUE, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07
zAUdsrssSs NAnfN -FntBrs Bays.
80, ~ = BY wellington Goddin. III
iA' Zeal Estate Aren't aud Auctioneer, N
corner Of Bank and 18th streets.
T,RUsTEEs SALE OF LARGE AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE AND AM
i ELEGaNTHMANsION AT THE SOUTH,
EAST CORNER OF aRAQE. AND .s,1IT11H
sTREFTS, In TIE CITY OF RICHMOND. va.
BY virtue OF two deeds Of trust executed BY Hon.
VIM. a.. Macfarland and wffe-the first bearing
date the LIST Of May 1902 duly recorded in the hch
mond HustiDgs Court in deed-book No Is, ps sss
2os the second bearing date the goth OF July, 1885,
duly recorded In said court in deadlock 4, No. vi
page 2S3-we shall, In execution thereof, proceed
TO sell at puoTic auction, on the prems on
THURSDAY, the 18th December, 1870, at IL O'CLOCK
NJ, that VALUABLE HALF ACRE LOT, no.
5at, located as above, with the LARGE ana ELE.
CANT MANSION thereon, now in the occupancy
OF said Macfs rland. The lot has o front OF lSos
feet and q depth Of 1881 feet. The building Is
about so by 50 feet and contains acconmodati21s
tor very large family. The basemhnt is Of solid.
dressed granite, and the whole premises are not
only In good Greer, but are OF the most eiegant,
substantial character and equal 10 the best IN our
city. The location and neighborhood are not e1-
II deemed desirable on the day Of sale, The pro-
perry will be divided. .
!! TERMS one-fourth cash balance at 9, u, and
Is months for negotiable notes. bearing eper cent.
interest or at the option Of the pu, chaser, one
third cash, balance at and ears, bearing per
cent. per annum interest, occurred by deed OF
trust.
ISAAC CARRTNGTON, Substituted Trustee.
do S-T q G16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Bank and 18th streets.

H1RUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM OF SIXTY-SlX AND ONE-THiRD
ACRES, ON THE WILLIAMSBURG TURN
PIKE, TWO MILES BELOW RICHMOND, BY
virtue of deed Of trust given for portion OF the
unpaid purchase money, and executed by herman
Schreiyer bearing date sth August, 1897, duly re-
corded in Henrico Comfy Couit, shall in exc
cution thereof proceed to sell At pshlte auction n
ber 1870 at - O'Clock NJ uf fair If not the first
fair day thereafter that VALUABLE FARM
located as above formerly owned BY D. j. W me-
ESQ. containing SIXTY-SIX AND ONE-THlRO
AIRES OF FERTILE LAND. The improve
meuts thereon are very excellent, embracing
every building usually found on such 1arm.
TERMS Enough in cash 70 deiraY expenses OF
sale and to nay off two negotiable notes which
fell due Sill February, 1862 amounting together ,
Of December 1900 and rs to the residue of The
proceeds Of sale, on such terms as shall be an
bounced on or before the day Of sale
do W. GOTDIE. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07
By Z. 3. Newburn,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
No, 1916 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO DESIRA-
BILE FARMS IN CHESTERFIaLDC 0UN-
TY, NEAR CHESTER STATION, FOR BALE
AT AUCTION.-By virture Of three certain
deeds of u ust duly recorded in the Clerk's ofhce
OF the Chesterfield County Court the f-st In d. b.
d. page 3es to John Pa, ker as trustee, the other
two III y. y. So, page ISIS and go to E. B. Se"burn
ton (haviug been required SO to do by the benefi-
ciary therein securely at Chesterfield Court house
on MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1870 Chat being court day at IL O'Clock M: First
the TRACT Of ia ACRES, i ing on the Glover
Hill Railroad about one mile from Chester; after
W rds the TRACK or 1874 CRES adjoining. Ihese
tracts are valuable Tor tue beds OF mari, wood and
accessib ilty to the markets.
TERMS! Whilst the deeds require nearly, sll
cash, 1t is probable that arrangements VIII De
made to extend short credit.
de Z. q. NEWBURN,)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07
By Francis T. Isbell.
AuctIoneer and cal Estate Agent {.
Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
1 REAL ESTATE, ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF BROAD STREET. BETWEEN F0,SHEE
AND ADAMS. IN THE CITY Of RICHMOND,
AT AUCTION.-By virtue Of deed of trust from
Thomas Barham and wife to the Trustees OF tne
Monroe Building Funding Association. bearing
date the 9Th day of January, 1855, and duly re-
corded in the clerks office of Richmond Hust,ngs
Court D. B sS B. page GOT, and by direction of the
Board Of Directors Of said association, we, the
undersigned. will on THURSDAY, the 18th Day
OF December. 1870. at o'clcc ok P. NJ Pr o2eed 20
SELL upon the premises all that LOT or FAR.
Gel OF LAND lying and being In the CITY OF
Richm ond, fronting on the south side OF Broad
street so feet and running back l23 feet to an alley
being the same property conveyed to said Barham
BY c. II. Powell and wife by deed dated 18th Sep
TENDER, 1853 .- %
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the expenses of
executing this trust. and to pay the said Associa
ton the balance due upon fines, charges dues,
principal, and interest intended to be secured by
said deed OF trust.
FR FRA T. IsBELL, Trustees
,ioneer de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07
BY Francis T. I5bell,
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneer,
Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.

VRUSTEEs' SALE OF A DESIRABLE
l. TWo-sTORY FRAMED DW,E We e. AMP
sTEsET BMIWEEM M - y22EI2,t AND cir
virtue Of deed Of trust from
Zachariah II. seay and wife to the trustees OF the
Monroe Building Fund ssociation, bearing GATE
on the sth day Of January, 1855 ana duly RECORDED
B. e. page ISL, and by the direction or the Board
Of Directors Of said Association, we. the under
cember 1870, at 4t o'clock p. NJ. proceed to sel,
upon the premises, all that LAID lying ana being
In the city of Richmond. fronting on the nor h
side OF Marshall street 59 feet and running back
allay II feet wide with two-story framed dwell
ing and other improvements thereon being the
ney and wife and John Clash by deed dated March
90, 1853.
executing this trust and to pay the said assGcia-
ton the balance due upon fines, charges, dnes,
principal and interest, Intended to be secured by
said deed OF trust.
SAM'L T: BAYLY, lTr,otoea
FRANCIS y. ISBELL,}
Sale conducted BY FRANCIS T. lsBELL, Aucfr.
da.s