davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The last representation of No Name takes
place AT the Fifth Avenue Thoater on Monday. The
drama will have had thirteen performances, when with
drawn. 1t weak play, and Its loss WII not occasion
rfgret Those persons who wish to laugh over Miss
Dayenports Mrs Hrdgge and to observe the cOmlcality
of Mr. Lewss Captain Wragge, should improve the last
oppOrnities that offered On Tuesday viii be pro
dured the new play OF Delmonico, or LarBs Up The
Hudson"
The opportunities of seeing 1.-THE Man o.
Arlie at Booths Theaer slipping away, and should
be improved. No who loves poetry or IL susceptible
10 The charm of romance should miss seeing this play.
IL a compOstOn full of nature, simplicity and beauty
and will touch every honest heart 10 line issues of sym
p4tbv and goodness Mr. Barretts representation Of
oes HarfbeH has been alluded 10 In these columns
an excellent work OF art We see no reason 10 qualify The
opinion. There IS blending Of intellectual dignity and
gentle refinement In tins personaton, which makes II
very beautiful and cOmmends II 10 really aneetonate
esteem.
The career of "Rosedaler at Wallack's
Theaer continues a That L., the piece main
popularity and attracts considerabie assemblies
night after night IL certainly suits the fne and the
tastes that are cuTreufor II is various volatile roman
tic and effective. The OF tins fyorite drama
however will sOOn be cut shOrt-Mr. Lester Nallack
being naturally desToas Of period of rest from siren
uons, lOngcontinued, and eNhausting industry. On
Wednesday evening next Mr.. Moss-who directs the
Summer season az this theatcr-wi bring forward the
picturesque and Affecting drama Of The Long strike,
in which occurs the famous telegraph effect and IN which
Mr.. sOddar will represent the old lawyer Mr. Money
DshHv whom he long since commended 10 appreclatYe
play goers a. am exceedingly comic aud winning type Of
aru Individuality and humane gentlcness. There i'll
be no Matinee al Wallacks to-day.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
, ppoTEsT AGAINST RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION,
The following protest is circulating in Con-


necticut;
IN fbs Senate and House of Representatives. ~ Connect
- ~ 1l's nnd,r.igned residents OF - respectfully
strate against the passage OF the House bill No. 6,
ia 1@ed to consolidate the interests OF the New York
and New.IIaveu, aud the NcW'HaNeh' Hartford anu
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

The army and Nary Journal gives evidence
that the interest in military matters has not not been
wholly laid aside with the war. 1t SHOWS abundant
evidences of prosperity and adds extra this week to
It's usual ISSUE order 10 give It's readers the DelehJ OF
the battle Of DOrling, which 1t reprints IN tul IRON
IJacL1pgOdg Mqg1-iHe.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
MEXICO.
THE sToRMING OF TAMPIco.

MEXICO, June II, VIA MATAMoRNs, June IL.
-Tampico was stOrmed this morning at O'Clock, and
was taken at the point Of the bayone All the insur-
gents were either killed, wounded, or captured. The
Federal army is all right and well The yellow fever is
raging az Vera Cruz
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

The Best Weterpipe, sSo the cheapest When strength e os
rcb conee e is n Ts-LsEO LFAD PPE nufact1rl
the CoLwsLLs Straw WILLARD no 2B Ced,fesi A. H.
PIce 10 oeat pound foT al size- zen oE crc1iar
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
IL Opcrates Like Magic.
winchester's Hypophosphites wall cure CossU4rnos

wSHows sooTHIse sTRGP, of eIIes tsethrS sofen
gums reIuoes Inflammation, shiys all pain.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

The Quits by making fine turn. came up to the Mary
Campbell but was left hehind again. The only
change In position during the to College Point was
made by the Mary Campbell, which ran past the Mary
Emma, and tnen passed the Knapp of Whtestone, but
hroggs Point was passed in the following order: Maud,
Gen Tweed w. X. Knapp, Mary Campbell, Quits Mary
Tmn,a Fav1rita The others were all far behind. While
rnnnding the buoy at Tbroggs Point the Fayorta
stepped her mast aud had 10 DO tOwed back
ring the run home the Maud went away from all the
aeet eectually proving that the Gen. Tweed was no
match for her. The W. X Knapp also recovered the
ground had lost and took the second place In the
feet on the home run.
"A fftnps
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
AQUATIC.
rur nARLEM YACnr Que REGATrA.

THE HARLEM YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
Yesterday presented many attractions for
vachtsmen The day was clear and fine, good stiff
breeze was blowing, and. although the sun shOne
brightly it was with that intense heat that some
times makes o day upon the water uncomfortable. The
annual regatta Of the Harlem Yacht Club therefore, at
tracted many spectators. The prizes handsome
gold medals for which the following yachts com
peted:
Second Cas,-Gen Tweed 20 n in W Eppi FavOtn, 20 n
Third Class-W x KIa2p. "a T. in fgerali; Mar Emma,
Campbell Csrre, 81 f. 10 in Jos Aage Qui'' 20 IT, in o.
Fosrd ovass-Jose j. 10 # in, W. Lockyer
There were entries in the first class. The course
was from the Kills or Middle Ground to the Can buoy,
thence to College Point buoy thence to Throggs Point
buoy and return a distance in all Of 20 miles
Shortly after 12 o'clock the yachts moved away from
the Clubhouse and anchored outside, awaiting the
signal TO start which was given from the steamer at 1880
The Maud Immediately weighed her anchor shook out
iib and darted away first of the whole fleet, followed
directly after by the Gen. Tweed, which, as
IL incensed at being beaten, bore down upon
the Maud with tremendous speed. The next
TO get Off were the Mary Campbell and Quits, al
though both of them were soon passed Dy the W. n
Knapp The remainder OF the eet followed closely AS
they got out Of the Kills the Maud ied ny nearly qdr
Ter of mile: then came the Gen. Tweed, W. h knapp
Mary Campbell, Quits Mary Emma, ahI 11sIe
j. The latter carried away her JlD halyafds before
going Ave miles, had TO Withdraw IRON the race anu OK
perienced considerable difficulty in getting back
The wind blowing from the northwest sut1clenty
strong make careful handling necessary As lhe niue
craft bore away for the Can buoy, there was shaiu
between the Maud and the Gen. Tweed, the iatei
carving immense SAIL but the Maud gallany held the
lead and her crew displayed good seananshp III pre-
venting the Tweed from getting To wlndWard Oh heI
good race them and several times almost
bow and bow. ,,
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NKwORLFAys June l6Flour dull; Super6ne S5 62i Double
Extra 30 . Treble Extra, 30 1855 So Corn que hSed &c
Yellow, 7Je Oats quiet - Loais ole GaeaA o5 brl9
Prime, 42+0 S25 Choice 500 S2I PORK du
apJ S1ef Mes F no buyers Bacon dull ard weak shoulders
Sides 92c Sugsrcure Hams lfdl5c
Lard demand Tece O ollie Keg ltdtc Sugar very du
and nominal Prime Moasses Common 25e Fernenlng
F1lc Reboei Plantation Whisky, 3JdS9le Coffee, lJl0
Isle ExehangeSterng, bank l24i Eeslofk sight premium
Cod ll2k .,,--.,-..,a c,
WlsGToS N c. June quiet ati2c Crude
ouet Al - for Yellow Is for Virgin R0n sesdyj ~ o
strine - 6 Tor - Sc for Extra Psle IS ~ for Pale
BrFYAIo June l6.RecepS 500 bbls FLOUR lOO b1sh wheat
I66 bush Corn bGh Re Shpmntsl0O0 bbh flour
ilg OO bush Wheat; bush Corn 81 600 bush OATS 10000
bu barley Fregh seadlO for Wheat 9c for Corn and
NwYOrk. Flour quiet and unchanged beat qaes
sale. hush. No. Chicago at 81 81, BOO bush
No 2 milwaukee 81 38l0Sl %; 1909 bush. Port
washington Club 3 sctye and higher sales I'D OO bush
n O0 bs No 2Wests at 6 1000 bush No Western at bi4c
part to arrive bush nearly Yellow at car lots ditto at oc
O hu No 20 900 bush &C., 10 arrive and
ae 20 GOO bush ditto Gle closing irm OSt dl and
lover sales she Rye and Barley neglected
pork dnl al So Laul lOBe. HghSnes nomRaly. s2c
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

JolusOn,s Anodyne Li0ire ntE alsfed i8ofof internal
ami external use Used ,nded b. Physicians eFsywhe
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
STAIE OF THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
UffiCh Of Iht CHiKY SIGNAL OFFICER,
SytopSis Tor ne oaI te.sf'' o'iu,.'g 49,. ~ M

Synopsis for ne paa tgenIg. .fo,ir hours.
The barometer remains low on the Pacific
coast but is stationary at the Rocky Mountans where
the temperature has fallen somewhat The baromef er
continues TO fall throughout the Mississippi Valley bnt
has little the east Atlantic Itis al ia ave.
rage hight from Lake Ontario 10 Michigan and sontb.
ward The temperature has risen in the Ohio valley nd
the Missouri. 1t has fallen decidedly IN the north west
and stiil from Virginia to Florida RAINY and
threatening weather Is reported from Minnesota 10 Ten
Carolina 10 northern Florida.
PrOba6ilities
Inc cloudy and threatening weather OF the Mssssjppi
Valley viii probably extend over the Ohio Valley and
Upper Lakes on Saturday, with easterly winds on the
Lover Lanes aud Atlantic coast and sOuthery winds
he0dcd
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

Tie prizes were awarded 10 the Maud in the second
class and the Mary Campbell, which won by time allow
ance in the thlrd class
The Bayonne Yacht Club regatta will be
h.ld July
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

Posifrely Cured sls1 III I'd ard eTe Pe Pula ssn RburN
the skin b. the nt BY msa
for ICKNsTRr Bglsoa, n T., POpnctr~
Wbolessls By JoHS T. HENRY.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
MIRRIEU.

Wedding md Visiting Cards, Initial Starring Noe Phosr
Wn EysRDgLs Oi FULTOS Old DUTCH CHgaoA
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
BASEBALL.

The Eckfords and the Cleveland Club play
to-day, ON the Union Grounds.
The Excelsiors beat the Athletics of Brooklyn
Yesterday the Capit0nc Grounds, by score of 20
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
Tho career Of "Rosedale, at Wsllaek,s
The Masonic Grand Lodge Of Vermont has

lhe MASONIC uihnu , . ~ ~ M '.a.'Vii' ~ @ n'n
burr Deuty MArf; w H. Nnon, Brsieboo Gran rsnior
Warden o. g. Ncfih Bennington Lsnd Juh"r Mara
W. Wooiho0 Burlington Grsni Treasurer Hv3U Cark Rutland
(,,.ga Seen
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
COTTON AaRRRTs

ArcrsrA Ga June l6-he closed firm st l8i for Liver
poo and lc for Mdngs saes. $50 bse receipts 100
baeA
NTwYoRx l6Tte cotton report from the interior towns
f,r the week ending to-day is as follows; -.
I~e IL
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
Dr. Il. Bunford Lighthili,

Dr. Il, Bunford LIghIhIIf,
The Author Of "A Popular Treatise Deafness
Catanb," Sc. &C. y he daily consulted si bis OAee,
No 30 EAST NINETEENTH ST.
doors Of BrOaisay
.dung past IS yess Of bis practice in Newlo Dr. LIGHT
attention tht
lief DEAFNESS, CATARk diseases of tie THROAT anf
LUNGS aud all OBSTINATE CHRONIC DlsBASks
those themselves under bis rest assured of rey
ing possibly be derived from cuthe ard k
f comprehensive epeTenee and Ulremttug ait non
the highest and nosi IBexePtoaab chs
ter ail he saeeTfellg farnshel
Reception until y a and from antn
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

Brig Robert MOwre (OfEex Haven't Abbott D'roa1oo . '"
r A,pe tof Liverpool 81 srth Densrsrs. sodsys WIN 's
BTie r,h NiIins Csibsnen II days viii segsr N .,. t
BrE O. " Williams (Of Phiis1opbs IFos I o. s1N' W ''
Brie Ter of Hai.r) Kesing Jngsa b. IS dss With so,I
sohf Msrb 4. Pike tof Newbuypor)' hoTaN' osa '"''
Hear Iaa sse Richards geatheri dJs With fur
scHoosEHs- RIyza coAsrwIss ., -, u,s
Sehr Atlantic Parker Of and from NLdsor,so' IL oslS VIZ"
plaster "
scht Telegraph CrEi Georges Banks with Oh 49,. :, A.,.
hehr. samuel Fabea lof hoEbufypof Cio'~ D"'"" " -
with fruit. - -, -. IN
scbr Laura Webb of Deer Isas Webb, CT bsnd dJ vi"
fruit ,, u...so
scsr L7csno tOf fRa mlohs sie caibasn u daJs VII. @''
Rordon 4. u fsd1r NoN.hNrp-
Ric ard Hill RODtout III Il Hearn, Ne~-ii iseh,
Capov, EiTa,eApo- stpaeH Waterman. hes-behiosuL
J,h1 Wa o., Habeth'oH gosPb. NeS Haven,
NJ Sele.a. bAAsJfaDcf- James Basies
J. n. McFte ElIat,lfor- Mar A. ~ amer. IIO'i''''~
C+rn (.ori, RI iyAfe Bsckstone, PrOyfenee.
Anrir ElzsbctiIorl Sylvester h.r' Is,hIa
Iuilg N, v.lieven Bier 10 p Kns Hartford
Thos, Cahil '1Fidence Jas A. Bsrkele. f1oVoone
hsrha Jane Pr,vdTee. Nm. " m . rto,I
,on,t Roeo P,ovld,pon Goorfs SancnG Portland, Cosa
Elv n. Pr,r Ontario, Providence.
Anne & Moore Providence. hai d Qnern hocspor, h&s'
J. X Mil hol, Eta sfnrl hEusett. Ofieh,
Al L. Dsr rt Green OF Chancellor. Plvooket
A H. Ciurret N ,sHavea. John CrooliorI, Providence
WIND--Sunset m0ieTae W. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHAptKRroN Ju,e is el s.ramsl ID Pcca fof B,fmore
o. u iiArr vel fieimslip Ief fon ne.
sr Manitoba from Ciesro bng H. H. Cho'i non ~
Mays
MEMORANDA.
As the yafh Marietta Of tie Nvlo factCnb was pessS
Hell Gt n BY sUI3,n fag u SHty ar1
sI nhe towed the eni BfcDeIs ~ ni "a
There c TIM vto ~ euei by VI "n-
L Brown. ship re"s coll cor for tie Az oeiase Pes-
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
John J. lis ives,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

sd thro.xt
the of Indiana.
H. h. Claim Co. Anthony Hall " = JaGrsy c.
Mr. g. D. Hubbe jr Merchants l. Bowne Presiiea n
Slock Exchange, New -lor.
bay Il Martins Backing, universally sknowletgd the be.s
preserves clothing and eiy,.
The JSpsne vnsh sold by gron ,bes
dealers Wholesale As,uey 2Oe Fuliou>t
The Trip the FaIlsThs Ere Railway COMPANY Offer kI
Tickets city NGgsrA Falls rv,u for All
Trans through by daylight giving tourists full OF th. r.,,
the For hunt this paat.
drawing coaches hnhe, facilities that unsaIpassedIHon.
Joanna. -
Wilson shuttle he .ad hepe.t s,,
class Machines . be world. fnoe fou 80 To SlD
Saesroom Brosd,s.,
PO.t-Oce Notice.-Tle Mails Tor Buiope during The s.t -
ng SATURDAY, June a. lsll will clos
iEe M on WEDNESDAY at " THURSDAY at I1o .rS
Va sAAIADAl " lIJ' a m T. Il. JONES Pos, aa.st
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

As the yah Marietta Of te hevO was pes.
Hell Gate 10 she stuo, BY uIin fay % "ls aI
sIcL hhe owd to the est eni u Bfc-HeNs ~ no.
here boan c TIM vto ve ~ euei By NJ " n
L. Brown, ship coll oor for tie A. 0cac Pfas@
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
DIED.

lH Voices OF Marriages must be tndorsod utth laa
- adj
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
MEsIORANDl

UUWIoIIV
CHARLE3roN c. Jaae Gss e steamship Poa of B-f,nof,
g,yAVr,H o. i-Arr vel einsip Is' fon hes-iofa
srtr Manitoba ron boston Cleared bng H. H. Oiot non ~
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
THE SECOND RACE.

This was for purse 25CQ open to all horses There
were only three entries and Rhode Island failing TO ap
pear the contest was left between Lucy and George
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

FIFTH AVENUE HoTEL.-The following
notice o! Darling, Griswold & Co., of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel is good reading and a
well deserved compliment to a worthy
host:
For a wholesale eating and lodging house
probably the Fifth Avenue Hotel is the
mcst remarkable. 1t juts into the high
way of travel like cape, and takes into
its marble jaws all sorts of people. OAR
ling, Griswold & Co. are the proprietors.
Darling. began his public career as knife
cleaner. His speciality was to scour knives,
and he did this SO well that he was pro-
NOTED to butler, and he made such an ex-.
cellent butler that bis promotion extended
to a partnership. Darling is the carpet
man, that acquired distinction as proprie-
tor of the Battle House, Mobile, SO called,
l suppose, from the desperate conflicts
that used to occur over meals and bills.
1t is said that the Fifth Avenue has clear
ed over three hundred and forty-seven
thousand dollars in one year. They paid
two hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars rent, including stores under the
hotel. The highest price paid for rooms
is that given by Kennedy, the broker for
John Tracy, who is charged twenty-six
dollars day for himself and wife. In
the Go" of these proprietors is to be
found Mr.. Paran Stevens, wealthy old
rooster with very fashionable wife If
you take "Cur Society which you ought
to do, if you have any regard for your
souls salvation, for the reading of it will
be taken in mitigation of damages at the
great day. say if you read sour Socie-
ty" you will fnd Mrs. Paran Stevens
spoken of as doing something fashionable
at all hours.
One of the most striking sights in New
York is to see the crowd in the hall, bar
and reading-room of an evening. All sorts
Of people gather in there to buy and sell
stock, talk politics, gather the news and
get hazy with their bad liquor.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04
NEW ApvERrIsEmENws.
.--ss-7s---s-----s--~9-s--l-~~-l-
VNTALTHAM
WATCHES.

The extensive uso OF these watches for the last
fifteen years by Railway Conductors, Engineers and
Expressmen, the most exacting Of watch wearers,
has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadi-
ness, durability and accuracy Of the waltham
Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is
to decide the question to tho real value of these
time -keepers
More than 100000 Of these watches are now
speaking for themse in the pockets of the PEG
plea proof and guarantee of their superiority
over all Others
The superior organization and great extent of the
company's Works at waltham. enables them to pro-
duce watches at a price which renders competition
futile, and those who buy any other watch merely
pay from 25 to so per cent more for their watches
than is necessary.
These time-pieces combine every improvement
that long experience has proved of real practical
use Having had the refusal of nearly every inven-
ton In matchmaking originating in this country or
In Europe, only those were finally adopted which
severe testing by the most skilfull artisans in our
works, and long on the part of the public, de-
monstrsted to be essential to correct and enduring
tims.keoping.
Among the many improvements we would parti-
cularize:
The invention and use of centre pinion of re-
GUITAR construction, to prevent damage to the train
by the breakage of main-sprngs IL original with the
American Watch Company, who, having had the
fusal Of all oontrvanoes, adopted Foggs patent pin
ion as being the bestand fautless.
Hardened and tempered hair springs, now uniyer-
sally admitted by Watchmakers to be the best are
used in all grades of Watham Watches.
All Waltham Watches have dust proof CABS pro-
tectng the movement from dust, and lessening the
necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in other
watches.
Our new patent STEM wnder, or keyless watch ia
already decided success, and great Improvement
on any stem-winding watch in the American mar ket
and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now Of
fered TO the public. To those living in portions of
the United States where watchmakers do not abound
watches with the above mentioned improvements
which tend to ensure accuracy, cleanliness, durabil
ty and convenience, must prove invaluable.
The trade marks of the various styles made by the
Company are as follows:
AMERICAN WATCH CO., Walthan. Mass.
ANN. WATCH co., Waltham, Mass
AMERICAN WATCH co, Crescent street, Waltham,
APPLETON, TRACY a CO., waltham. Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH CO., Adams st. Waltham,
Mas. Nf I'D
wALTnA N Wa, MATon Co, waltham, Mass.
VIM. ELLERY Walthani, Mass.
HOME WATCH CO., Boston, Mass.
Examine the spelling of these names carefully be-
fore buying. Any variation even of q single letter,
indicates counterfeit.
For sale by all loading jewellers. No watches re-.
tailed by the Company.
An illustrated history of watch making. contain.
ing much useful information to watch wearers sent
to any address on application
ROBBINS APPLETON,
General Agents for American Watch Co,
1872 Broadway, New York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04
THE Townsville oourier..IomnaI. while

The Louisville Oourier-JowndI, while
denying the judiciousness of Congress
sional legislation for the South, admits
the existence of a Ku-Klux organization
in Kentucky. 1t says: at will be borne
in mind that we deny nothing. We are
not engaged 10 game of cut-and-shuflle.
1t is not the purpose of our writing to
prove that anybody is another. There is
Ku-Klux organization in the SOUTH
How large it is we cannot say, but in our
opinion, it is small In Kentucky it is
certainly SO, and composed of vagabonds.
1t has only appeared in half dozen coun-
ties of the State. But where it has APP
peared there has been reign of terror
and at this moment, it would not be safe
to worry it in certain parts of Henry AID
| Shelby"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

NAPOLEON AND VICTORIA. 1t must
have been with very mingled feelings that
Napoleon, late of France, met Victoria,
Queen of England, at Windsor Castle, the
other day His last visit to the same spot
was made nearly twenty years ago, when
England on Bonded knee received him the
victorious master Of France Then his
entire stay on British soil was made the
season of one grand series of honors and
ovations and when he returned to his
fair home the memories of that triumph
were revived from time to time in scenes
of similar display, that greeted first the
return visit of Her Majesty, and then the
"callings in" Of nearly all the European
monarchs. Now, the poor broken-down
Emperor goes more in the light of an
exile than aught else. Repudiated by his
people, almost entirely abandoned by his
friends, and whipped beyond peradven-
ture by his enemies, be presents truly
sorry spectacle Of bankrupt royalty.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04
sIGNEE's SALE
IA OF
A l. U A D LE LA 8.

By virtue Of an order of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Virginia. made the
18th day of March, 1871, SHALL as assignee of Thos
W Williamson, bankrupt, sell at public auction, on
the premises, in Indian Valley Floyd county, Va ON
MONDAY, the LIST day of May, 1871,
commencing at 10 o'clock NJ, all the right, title
and interest Of said bankrupt in the following de.
scribed TRACTS OF LAND, surrendered by said
Thomas w Williamson in bankruptcy, to wit:
Tract No contains 1873 acres, 20 of which are
cleared, the balance heavily timbered, of good quail
ity, adapted to tobacco, grain and grass and has
good cabin upon 1t.
No contains 147 acres all in forest heavily tim
bered and Of good quality. Also, well adapted to to-
bacco, grain and grass.
No contains l40 acres lies beautifully, all in for
est, also adapted to grain and grass
No contains 25S acres, about 80 cleared and in
cultivation, has two good cabins and produces fine
tobacco, grain and grass.
No contains SOL acres, and ia valuable tract of
land about 80 acres cleared, good dwelling
store-house, is an excellent stand for store or me.
chanc of any description 1t is situated at a point
OF roads, is very public place, and convenient to
postolice with mail twice a week. 1t il known as
lhuian saiey, has lawn OF evergreen trees and is
regarded as one of the most desirable Farms in the
country.
No contains 1888 acres, about rs cleared, has
good dwelling house and other buildings, fine mea-
dow, and the land is very productive
No contains 81 acres, 30 cleared, a cabin, a-good
meadow, and the land of good quality.
No g. This tract lies on Greasy Creek, and con-
tains s5 acres, has 1t valuable Copper Nine and
Is within % miles of the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad There three depots within 25 miles of
it; The outcropping of Copper is on south hill
side from so to 100 feet above the level of Greasy
Creek. One half of the land is cleared the balance
well timbered.
AND ON THURSDAY. THE 4rH DAY OF MAY, 1871.
at 10 o'clock IN, WILL assignee of said bankrupt,
sell at Jacksonville, va
No Q, one undivided moiety of Tavern and Store
property in the town of Jacksonville, Floyd county,
Virginia.
No 10, one Town Lot in tho said town.
No I is b;rd AZ u, D,,1a.
Virginia.
No IL is one eighth of $50 acres in Montgomery
county, Virginia.
The above named tracts, parcels of land will be
sold free from all liens and encumbrances, except
the contingent dover interest of said bankrups wife,
TERMS-One third cash, the balance on ] and 2
years credit with interest from day of sale, secured
notes being required for the deferred payments and
the title to be retained by the assignee until the pur
chase money is paid in full.
The proceeds of said sale to be applied to the judy
ments according to priority and the residue, If any,
to those creditors who have proved their claims.
G. .WENDLINGER,
Assigee of Thomas W. Williamson, Bankrupt.
Abingdon, March TO- 1871. NH 23-1aw5w