davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

From an American point of view King
Amadeus is taking novel way of recon.
mending himself to the people of Spain. In
the course of his royal progress he pardons
criminals and visits bull-fghts. Bull-fghts,
though they have lost their pristine glories,
are still among the cherished institutions Of
Spain; he who has no stomach for these ex-
hibitions is not fit to be a Spaniard-much
less to be ruler of Spaniards. And as for
the criminals, the civil disturbances in Spain
during the past few years have filled the
prisons with political offenders of every grade.
AS kings go, Amadeus is evidently a very
fair ruler, and is doing his best to gain the
honest confidence as well as the favor of the
people.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
The RATIONALE OF H1NGING.

Custom is the queen of the world, said
Darius. The Persian King asked some Athe-
mans living at his court what they thought of
the practice of sons eating their dead fathers.
The Athenians said they could conceive OF
nothing worse. He asked some Scythians there
at the same time what they thought of the
matter They said they could conceive of
nothing worse than not to eat their dead
fathers. On hearing this, Darius concluded
that custcm was the queen of the world, or,
in other words, that it makes little difference
to people what they do, provided only they
are used to it. When we remember how
averse we all are to death, how our friends
send to ask after us if we are in danger, and
how the doctors vie with each other to keep
the last breath of life in our bodies, we will
agree that to put O perfectly well man to
death deliberately and in open daylight is an
extraordinary act. If it does not strike us 80,
the explanation is that custom has dulled our
sense Of its strangeness.
The particular form of execution We have
received from the English is well calculated to
perpetuate the dulled public sense of the mon
strosity of capital punishment In hanging
there is no blow of the hand upon the body,
and there is no manging. The body of the
culprit is externally whole after death and the
skin not broken. The particular advantage of
hanging is that it removes any idea of per-
sonal agency. The only person who can be
said to do the killing is he who let's down the
trap. Yet he certainly does not seem to him
self nor to the public to kill in the sense in
which headsman puts to death. He only
pulls the trap and the culprit apparently falls
of his own accord. The prosecuting attorney
does not do the hanging, nor the jury who
merely pronounce on the facts, nor the judge
who passes sentence, nor the governor who
let's the law take its course" nor he who ties
the knot, nor the sheriff who waves his hand.
nor the man who springs the trap. They
knock the deed back and forth among each
other like shuttlecock. 1t almost seems as
though the culprit had vanished from the earth
without the aid Of any human agency.
Another accident tending to perpethate the
lulled popular sense of the awfulness of an
execution is in the behavior of the condemned,
Aeitations for reforms usually begin in the
class the reforms are intended to benefit.
Notoriously, II the sufferer submits, the spec
tator does not object. In persons capitally
convicted, there Is, or seems to the public to
be, very little Of q really strenuous struggle
for life. Resignation in the culprit begets re-
siguation in the community. Whom Margaret
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

If we are to believe cable dispatches, which
are not so trustworthy as they might be, the
Government of France has warned the NUM-
cipahties that petitions for the dissolution of
the Assembly will not be permitted. For a
republic, it must be confessed that this is
rather arbitrary. But the Assembly, which is
just now the real Government of France, hav-
ing once declared itself clothed with constitu-
ent powers, must, to be consistent, refuse to
receive any applications to denude itself of
those powers. The Republican idea is not yet
clearly discerned in France, and this assump-
ton of authority to deny the right of petition,
shocking as it is to the liberalism of Ameri-
cans, is undoubtedly accepted by the majority
of the French as logical and conclusive.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

The "Sick Man" of Turkey has enough
health to be sepsibly felt in the councils of the
nations yet. Prince Charles of Roumania has
been cruelty snubbed in his behalf, and the
Khedive Of Egypt has been obliged to dis
charge his ambitious corps Of American officers.
Germany receiving a note from the Roumanian
Government replies that Roumanis must again
be reminded that it is not sovereign State
and has no right to correspond with kings and
kaisers, but must go to the Sultan, its suzer-
ain, with its diplomatic notes. The summary
dismissal Of the Khedive's American military
staff will carry wo into the hearts Of large
number of fiery youths who were expecting to
be in at the regeneration of Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
A STATE CONVENTION CALLED.


ALBANY, Sept. 6.-At meeting of the DEM
Ocratic State Committee, in the Delavan House, to-day
the following members were present: The Hon. 5. o.
Tden, New-York; Joseph Warren, Buffalo: Deos De
Wolf, Oswego; p B. sweeny, C. G. Cornell, New-YOrk
". A. Fowler Brooklyn; James n. Nelson. Rockand;
William Cassidy Albany; Isaac HeConihe, Troy; w. j.
Averl Ogdensburg G. A. Dayton. OswegO; W. W.
Gordon, Delhi; Geo. ". Cuyler, Palmyra; c. C. b.
Walker. Cornng James Jackson, Jr., Loekport; Henry
A. Richmond, Buffalo. Ar. Tilden OF New-YOrk waA
Chairman, and Mr.. Cassidy OF Albany Secretary. The
Chairman stated that the object OF the meeting was TO
time and place Tor holding the next State Con-
vention Mr. De Wolf named the 4th Of october next as
tho day. which unanimously concurred in Mt Cuyler
Of WAYNE named Rochester as the place Of meeting
and upon the call Of the roll eleven delegates voted for
Rochester and i've for Saratoga. whereupen the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolped, That the Democratic Of the State are re-
uuested send delegate from each Assembly Dis
tict, meet at Rochester the th day OF October
next at to nominate candidates TO be- supported
the Of the State at the coming election FOR
the offices OF Secretary OF state Controller Treasurer
State Engineer, Prison Inspector and
such other purposes the interests Of the party may
demand.
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

The Anti -Dram-Shop party of this State has
made its nominations for the State officers to
be elected this FALL believing that separate
political action is the, only true line Of policy
for Temperance men. At the Conven-
ton at Syracuse yesterday the party was
entertained by harangue from an orator,
who, speaking of the Republicans Of his own
immediate acquaintance, said that they were
" "scalawags," who were bought and sold at
the hustings, as beefsteaks and mutton-c -chope
were bought and sold in the market. This
orator is unfortunate in bis associations, but we
are consoled by the reflection that he has No
higher opinion of the opposite party.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
MISSISSIPPI.

REPUBLICAN STATE CONyENTION-sPEECHEso OF
THE HON. A. 5. DOwp, GOV. ALCohS' AMI
OTHERS.
JACKSON, Sept 5.-The Republican state
Convention adjourned last night, after most nAfmohS
Gus session Of day 1t was felt that inc oppone
NJ tbe Administration would manipulate the eonducs
of the Convention to cause division Similar 70 'no
aro Renublica disaster in louisiana but wise eounse
nreyailed and the threatened disruption OF Tho parry
was averred The Convention was called 10 oruef W
lent Gov Powers, Chairman OF the state EAoco'i'0
Committee who In a few wellehosen words, eengTatu'
lated the party upon its firm adherence TO the great P
cples OF human rights and freedom which hsa oeen ."
eooueny advocated by the Republican party ei the na
,.on He urged the harmonzing OF AL uin'r-
opces and the adoption or line VI Pohsy
which should have for its object the "enAio y,
the people, and the peace ana prospec"V Vi ~
state He felt assured as he glanoeo o'c' .io
arc, assemblage, aud noticed the earnest 'nousnl
OF each face that sufficient Assurance
Of the success Of the cause. THIS earnes'nes'' uo
ao,oted that their hearts full OF deV0sion 70 ico
dor, fl OF charity and good deeds ana tul ol respo'
and attachment for all the best interests oi 'he |o
wealth After returning thanRs Tor INC Ve'J 0oi
mort which had been given him while In ue ui'cnain ~
his duties he nominated the Hon A o. DS~u 'n0 -
aent pro Tenn OF the State Senate as temporary .n"
man He was elected Unanimously mr. D'"'' -
,ha chair returned thanks to tbs Convention ioi
ths commitment paid by calling HIN 70 pfes'uc V
1lv over their proceedings. The usual nnmoer Oh
taries was selected and Committees ON Credeh'ni'
Permanent Organization were apponfed wnon ,D' en-.
vsntion took recess until afternoon " oAno" 'N
u,ttees to prepare their reports ..-...,s
AT the afternoon session. the cOnstee ON orooe
rsnorted nearly every county in the state repesaeu
and no seats contested The Committee on Pef"s" ~,
orr.pi,ation reported-tor President, A. b. poso. w.
w. prs.ia.nta John r. Lynch, g. W. Davenport, y -
Rruoe. W. H. Harvey, J. c. webben n. Mask, SC ooao
lav A. X. Davis; Secretaries. Wm. hcKsry, D. "~"y
patterson. and Z. p. Hatch; serseantat-Arms' .
Gainey Whom the name Of 2r Dowd was sna.s AN.
A. pre.dent. few deiegnses attempted t. eresie as
tnraance but It was spoediYsuodued BY the oo'a
miua,iou Of tho leaders Of tho party Af'er sssss
ectuai attempts had mado tostF.se oas .ne M
Of Dr. Dowd and insert others. tho vose waA 'AxSp
tho report Of the Committee indersed simoss 49,
mous,v Gem. stafford introduced Dr. Dovd to se Soa
yenticn; on taking the ehar the presiding '',es'
said; The poace and harmony OF .n' ,sss
publican party arc thiaSs dosref 10 "'
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

Another Know-Nothing Ku-Klux has turned
up in Mississippi. One Scanlon, hailed before
the Grand Jury, swore that he knew of no
political organization that was inimical to the
laws of the United States. Pressed upon that
point, however, he admitted that he was him.
self a member of secret organization which
had for its object "the good of the country"
OF course, this was nothing less than political,
whether inimical to the laws or not, and
Scanlon's refusal to divulge its purposes was
contemplate evasion. The Court thought so,
and sent the cOntumaciOus witness to jail
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

Marshal Bazaine has broken his long 81
lence by making speech in defense of his
conduct during the war, before the Committee
of Military Investigation of the National AS
sembly He attributed his failure at Metz
mainly to the lack of ammunition. This is the
first time that that excuse has ever been offered
Bazaine himself never mentioned it in his
official report of the operations of the Army
of the Rhine, and Gen. COfinieres, the post
commander, has pretty clearly shown that only
the inability to provide against hunger was
the pretext, if not the direct cause, of the sur
render of the fortress. On the night of the
3lst of August, 1870, there was undoubtedly an
abundance of ammunition, for four French
corps succeeded in breaking through the Ger
man line, composed of only One-and-a-half
corps; but through bad generalship those same
vanquished German troops were allowed to
rally and beat the greatly superior forces OF
the French back into Metz. An impartial in
vestigation into the matter will convict Ba-
zane of at least culpable weakness and indie
csiOn.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

A not unfriendly portrait of ChicagO-rest-
iess, unfinished. prosaic, but hospitable Chi
cagO-is given in a letter from our special
correspondent printed on another page Of
THE TRIBUNE. The marvellous city is fond of
its pet weaknesses, and delights in its own
fast ways, its newness, and its devotion to
things practical; and we give our readers an
honest picture of the Chicago of to-day.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

Sir Duncan Glib, who read paper before tne
British Association at its late meeting IN EdnDursn
on " Centenariau Longevity" mentioned four cases
Of greatly prolonged life which had come under
his personal observation. None of these persons
used tobacco. and all had good teeth But sir Dun
can, by way of moral, said that he thought that all
centenarians were weary of life, aud awaited death
with impatience a. . relief most heartily to Dc
desired This is undoubtedly in the order OF Mature
She does not mean that we should die IN infancy IN
youth the fun aStity ia ;nass tSat We should
H. on the stage supertuOus through decay
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

The weekly reports in the Board of Health
show healthy condition of the city, in spite
of the shocking condition of the streets, mar
kets, and alleys. We have certainly to thank
a kind Providence for exemption from viru-
lent contagious diseases; the City Govern
meut has done nothing except at this late
day to cleanse Slum of West Washington
Market, from which twenty-five cart loads Of
filth were removed. Commendable vigor, too,
has Lately been developed in the direction of
prosecutions for infractions Of laws and reg
ulations relating to the public health. We
m ay not escape 80 fairly next year with SINH
Lar negligence.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

The English gossips now send the Marquis
of Lorne to India as Governor-General, in
stead of to Canada, where the loyal colonists
are expecting him to come and establish royal
state. 1t seems to be determined that the
young man, who has been 80 unfortunate as
to marry into royal family, where he is re-
garded as an interloper by the heir-apparent'
must be settled somewhere abroad, that his
patent of nobility may give him that pre-
cedence which he cannot hope for in England.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

nina men have oeen cut or and sufFocsted BY
4eul gases. This disaster much resembles the
Late ssS ssS ssSsssi sSassii & Pittston, Penn. but more
lives have been saceiAoed. Unlike most Of
the American 'miaed, however, the official su-
pervision and examination Of those Of England
are 90 thorough that these fatal occurrences
are usually reckoned among the "unavoid-
"ablen casualties of the business.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

The hopeful representations Of the California
Republicans appear to be in fair way to be
realized, though the returns are not sufficiently
full to indicate the final result of the election
of yesterday We hope to be able tomorrow
to announce that California has elected the
Republican ticket by majority large enough
to insure the State for years to come.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SKMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per a n.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 9Oc., 4Oc 5Oc 75c, and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Is and 50 cents per- line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, S3, and s. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. NswYork.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

Mr.. Greeley's Letters from Texas and the
Lower Mississippi with his Address to the Farmers Of
Texas and his Speech his return to New-York, are
ready in handsome pamphlet edition. Price, 2S
CENTS or. i've copies for g. postage paid Orders ad-
dressed TO this once will be ned the principle OF
Ftrat come, hrHt served"
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

1t is noticeable that though mining acci-
dents are less frequent in the British Isles
than the large number Of mines might lead
one to expect, when they do occur they are
f'zarfully destructive of human life. BY the
sudden closing of tunnel in the great can
uel coal mines at Wgan: Lancashire. sixty
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
POLITICAL.
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

NEWTON BOOTH PROBABLY xLEorsD aoyxn,.
sAa FRAxcIsco, Sept. e.-The indicaaoms
strongly favor the election Of Booth, Republican -.
dsse 1of Governor The Ban vrancisco taxpaysrv nm.
mc'pai ucfes was largely ahead Of the Demoo,n.
uckes All O'CLOCK .. m. Tho vote u Light
LArxR.-This city and the State arc cisnsd hv ,..,
Aasnt "a Booth For Governor the vote ID vssy cos.
and not full. In san FrAneisco II Il believed tAs -.
ocrsts have elected Curtis for Mayor Roeenor for 49,
sor, Kloppenburs for Treasurer, and Humphrey, q,
Surveyor. w
Tho Taxpayers have elected the ssnaindsr Of a.
ticket There was hardly any straight ticiets oss r,
the Fourth Ward the Taxpayer candidate for SUM-.
visor was defeated BY the negro vote. which went so
Mccarthy Independent About Is PCT cent Of the nsr,e
vote was Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
UPTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr.. E. H. Brown has opened an office At No. 81 West
Thirtysecond-st junction OF Broadway and Sixthave'
where advertisements THE TRIBUNE will be received
up 70 U IN the evening.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

The son of the dead Dumas announces tnat
the removal of his fathers remains and the tunet
vice now await the evacuation OF the on tS
Ase y the Prussians Ehere the grave VI sno "'"' y"
Muute I,hrsto ID fixed.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
WYOMING ELECTION.
A REPUBLICAN, VICTORY,

LARAMIE CITY, Wyoming, Sept. 6-Ths
latest election returns give the Republicans msjorsy u
In the Senate and the Democrats majority Of IN In
House. The Republicans arc jubilAnt over the result
csimingi the election as . Republican victory "a
Endorsement Of Gov. Campbells administration.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
Qmustmetts, etc. 0tls aanaa.,


BooTH's THEATER.-"Little Nell" and "Ths Mar
sAioaeN" LotsA
DaveaPort
GRAND OPERA House." Jasper" Mr.. and Mrs.
BandnAnn.
NIsLo,s GARpEN.-"Fritz" j. X. Emmett.
OLYMPIc THEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty." G. L.
roL
WALIAcKs THEATER.-" Blue Beard" Miss Lydia
Thompson
ASSOCIATION HLI--COncert. Mme. ARuie Butler.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert Theodore
noaAG
NEwcoMB g. ARIINaroN's MNsTRELs, Broadway
and Tweaty eighhSk
SAN FRANCIsCo HAII--Miustrels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-17
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street, between Main and BANK sueets

p Z
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A DE.
~ SIRABLE LOT AND BsICk TEN 5;a I'M
OF r MAR SH, e / i BETWEEN rWENTY-FiFTH
AND TWENTY-SIXTH STR ETSk ON
CHURCH HILL, ANOSkVERALBE AUFtFUL
BUILDING LOTS IN THE WESTERN POR ;
TL0N OF THE CITY Xrp T nNb NGFrEaRRARsY
|STREETS.-Pursuantto 4 decree OF the Cpancery
Court of the city of Richmond, entered on the
or March, 1871 In the case OF stewart ano Wlle vs.
Dabney's administrator, &C.. VIII sen a. pqpIc
auction, upon the premises, on THUHSDAf, tne
M9Fs ls a 4 ss9sk as sRs
The dwelling is two stories. and basement, win
stock-brlck front, contains six large rooms and
one small one, and has front and rear porches.
The kitchen Is L brick one, and has Two rooms.
erected In 1850 The lot fronts 80 feet, and raps
back las feet to 20-foOt alley. The properly ad-
Joins the residence al present occupied by the Rev.
Mr. Garlick, pastor of Lcigh-street Bap!1st
Church. ,,,.-,
past O'Clock P. NJ, the valuable bSILDlSG
LOTS located as above described. Beginning at
the corner on the east line of Cherry street, the
inches on, the north line Of Dover street. extend
ing back In a line parallel with Cherry street one
hundred and ninety-nne feet to an alley twenty
'ect wide. On the lot Is n small BRICK DWEL
ING, next to Cherry street.
| The property will be sold as g. whole or divided
according 10 plan to be exnlplted al INC SAFE as
may then be determined.
TERMS: One-fourth cash. the residue on
credit of six. twelve, and eighteen months, LOT
negotiable notes, with int rest added and the title
reta ined until the notes are paid ana conveyance
for Se Isl ISL. " ''' TBoS. j. EVANS: Com'r.
W r. Robins Auct'r NH IL ids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-17

By Wellington 6oddins
Arctioneer and Real Estate AGENT,
C0rnar Bank snd 1fth streets.

|TXECUToR's SALE OF. VALUABLE
a5T hSA 1s H GASTpn IA TTE FIJI 81 sios
viSsne cf fhs powers conferred on me by the Last
will atitestarent Of Wins Barref dee o, duly 20.
Emitted 10 probate in Richmond Chencery court
shall, In execution thereof proceed 70 sen " Duo
Tic auction on the premises, In inc oroer anVes
Used, on THURSDAY. the aad OF March, Ell "
81 O'Clock p. NJ, the following valuable NEAL
nf That 's Excellent n BRICK TENEMENT on q. che
south side Of Franklin, between 2sd aho Z1,
streets, now In the occnpancy OF Mr. 9eo[ee s'
Crump. and adjoining the residence OF Mr' Ed'
After which. say at u 0, clock. on the premises,
that valuable HALF-ACRE' LOT. No. eoo. 10 INC
plan of Richmond, fronting on the north siae OF
Canal street 1aos feet, running PACK on Lns eass
four desirable BRICK TENEMERT5 and three
FRA led ones, one of which Is occupied by fat.
Haley as a grocery store, and is regarded IN eA7
ceIIent stand This lot will be divided Ia seSeral
parcels, according to a plat and survey 10 NC tx
hibited at the hour Of sale: .,o ,ro-
And after which say at 81 O'CLOCK, on Ing pre-
misses, HALF-AC GRE LOT- No. By, IN DuTaIs a ar
dtfon near the northern CORPORATION line, on
which there stands q FRAMED TEN EMEFI
Containing. four rooms. and occupied oy mrs.
Winston. This property Is opposite 10 the lam
Cemetery % ord
5ls months, bearing per cent per annuill li YET
est-or. at the option Of the purchasers, one
fourth cash b alance at Ia; aud years, bearing
iutcrcst at per cent per annllm, (the shne p"1"-
bic half early,l secured by deed OF Iust;
rnhI7 .s. %. Executor of VIM. Barrel oec'd'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-17
BoYDToN, VA, Feb. 10, 1911. fe 17-F&Tutds

| A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
N REAL ESTATE1N THE TOWN OF MAN-
CHESTER, yA.-By virtue of an order Of the
District Court of the United States for the district
of Virginia, in the matter OF James NJ. Perdue,
bankrupt will sell st auction, upon she premises
the TO following VI REAL ESTATE lying in the town
/. An iiUjNsYDfIVIDEDI INTEREST of about three
with TW0-sToRY RICK HOUSE and
fronting Il feet on Hull Street running back about
49, feet and is part of lot No. la, in the plan Of
:. AL0T OF GROUND at the corner of Balm .
bridge and 9th streets, with small ONE-STORY
WOODEN BUILDING thereon and FRAMED
lLUMBkR-HUUsE. being lot No. ia In the plan
3. A VACANT Let fronting on Lawrence street
1OS feet, and running back about les feet, being
parts q efs MNs R e Is %s 81 small WOODEN
Lawrence and warrington streets. 4e by les feet.
with hree old heeon bens the
same conveyed to J. NJ. Perdue by r. Archer, &c:
Further description will be given on the day of
sale.
8. A HOUSE and LOT adjoining that above
mentioned, fronting q 5-12 feet more or less, on
the south side of an alley, which extends from
!. An undivided noicty of HOUSE and LOT
street Fronting nth about 5 feet being
8. All the Interest OF said Perdue in certain
LOTS OF LAND in the town of Manchester,
owned jointly with G. c. McRae. of which fur
The foregoing properly will he sold subject to
the contingent right of dover OF the wife of MIR.
jas. NJ. Perdue therein.
months, for bonds with approved security, and in
ban5s aaaea The titles beng 5eSDsd 1p the
GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS, AdctS. NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-17
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneeIs,
No. 1923 Main street.

rVRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO HUN
i DRED AND FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF
LAND, WITH IMPROVEMENTS. WATER
POWER &c, ON THE YORK RIVER RAIL
ROAD, TEN MILES FROM RICHMOND, AT
AUCTION.-Beingr required to execute the provf-
sons of a deed of trust, bearing date June 18th,
1862 from Christian Leber, Sr., to the undersigned
trustee duly recorded In the clerks office o! the
County Court of Henrico, deadlock SO. page SIS,
THURSDAY, the Esd instant, at IL O'Clock NJ, In
front of the custom-ho in the city OF Rich
deed. in henrico county, near Mes dow station, on
the York River railroad. containing 2s3 acres,
more or less about two thirds cleared and i'm
proved, the balance timbered, with u comfortable
FRAMED DWELLING, out-houses, water.
power, mil-site, &c.
TsRMs One-fourth cash ; the balance In 6, u,
49, and "a months, for negotiable notes, with In
terest added, and secured by dt ed of trust.
GEO. y. WISE, Trustees.
RICHARDSON & Co, Aucts. NH Is