davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
lNTERRsr on ruE YrReNIA DEBT

lATERRsT ON THE VIRGINIA DEBT
The Richmond Wig states that from cal.
culatlons just made by the discussing
officers Of the State, government, 1t is as.
csrtained that with the surplus now In
the treasury and the amount that can be
realized from taxation at fifty cents on the
500, four per cent interest on the public
debt can scarcely be paid next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22

BRUrN AT LARGE--Welearn from re.
liable source that . large bear passed
within tour miles Of our town one night
last week, crossing, the Blckbannon and
Little Kalawha turnpike near D. D. T.
FarpsWorths farm. He was not seen, but
several saw his track. Look out tor him.
-BueEtannOn Della.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22

NOTICE.-THOsR INDEBTED
IN 70 the subscriber are hereby notified ths
their accounts have been made out and pGJnqi
can be made on the ID day Of January, ES
To prevent any confusion, proper oEeen IN
be In attendance, and no fear need be ente,ntnst
BY interested parties Of any disAHeeabls eonst
quenees on account OF the rash. Only linItA
number can be admitted at hme.,he door
opening inward; the preeauhon being dstna
necessary on account Of the eTperiente d he
past year BY fire.
iAnl CHAS. 3. BERRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28

WANTED. TWO EXPER1E \ CE u
w SECTION-MASTERS and FORTY HANDS
for Inc Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. High wages
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28

T.r AuASrus TREE-How TO GET HID o.,
J nv .n sopoR WITHOUT SACRIFICING
TUE TUT. a,nrr.-It will be remembered tiat " ~
THE of the Board Of Health on the stn
instant a resolution was adopteo aeclaria q
the ailantus tree nuisance ana injurious :, W
health. and n copy of the resolution was al-
rected to be sent to- the Board OF puDilc
works, together with the communication o,
Mr. William Saunders, of the Agricultural
Department, giving hts views upon the al
lnoed Injurious effects of this tree to health.
MIR. Saunders says "that the tree Is declal,
Gus. the staminate flowers being nroauceu
OF, one plant and the pistllate flowers on an
other, and that the offensive odor Is III I'LL
duced by the staminate form only. ht
nistillate form Is the most ornatncht'' y,
the two, and produces somewhat oi'' M
effect during summer, when coVcrcu WIN
clusters of lis bronzc-colored fruits. All DC
r,sional tree of this form may be io'ihu III
tl,is city. It is entirely practicable to MAKE
the ailantus available as n shade tree WIZ
ont being ANNOYED with its blossoms acllns
upon the wcll-known law III feSetapis
nbysiolooy that flowers are not produced
mon n nIant while il Is in condlt'oh VI
orccssiye Growth. We have only to prune
the trees severely during the winter so Us W
excite the production of young, vigorous
shoots. A thorough pruning once IN lotr OF
five wears will etfcct,lally prevent the lorna
tion Of flower-buds." The Board OF PUBIC
works has referred the papers to the parking
commission for its consideration Washing
I'm, Si1r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28

TOR SALE, BRICK HOUSE; five rooms
Il and passage, outside kitchen, on west Marshall
~VACANT LOT on Third street near Baker.
BRICK HOUSE. six rooms on west Clay street
VACANT LOT. SO by $50 feet, on Fourth street
near Leigh. Price, *l.Ioo.
DuUTLE BRlCk JloTsE. six roomsand kitchen.
large lot, on MechanicsSille turnpike near Venable
'H SMALL BRiCK HOUSE on ST. Catherine street.
BRICK HOUSE, six rooms lind passage corner of
FRAMED HOUSE da nice order, with seven
'I BRICK TESEMENT, three rooms, on Oregon
Hi yeyy Df teTmS I rT e'ass sSo Fourteenth and
'F FRaME ii'' bWELEiSi with four rooms and
1KRsEcK on pGysE a six fo SSUe and
FRAMED HOUSE adjoining with four rooms, on
west Clay street; Price for both, $500; .,,,,
two rooms, OH Church Hill, Clay street. Price,
VACANT LOTS OH Marshall street, Church Hill.
aEiS Ok f HOUSE. five rooms and passage very de-
sray located @l,s Prize !:, g. Co sn,, IS cs,,,
VACANT LOT, 40 feet front, on Twenty-arst
street, between Ycnabe and Marshall. Price, IS per
We Very desirable FRAMED DWELLING on Pine
street, Sidney. Liberal terms
STORE and DWELLING, III Sidney, on Pine
S'T Bsau hfts s LOT on Pine street. Sidney
corner of Cumberland.
FRAMED DWELLING, Oregon Hill, OH Church
street. Price, $3.50.
FIFTY LOTS in the town Of Woodville, at only
$50 each: easy monthly payments
TWENTY-FIVE LOTS In Holladay's Addition.
ut SlUo each, easy terms.
LARGE CORNER LOT. In Sidney, 100 feet front,
corner Laurel and Cti,nberland atret!s.
SEVERAL SMALL FARMS AED MARKET
GARDENS. Within ten miles of city.
SIXTY-ONE AND a HALE ACRE FARM,
WITH MILL SITE, only ten miles from the city.
Price, 1900.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FARM IN PIEDMONT
VIRGINIA, near the canal: great bargain offered.
SEVERAL FARMS OIL very liberal and long Gre
dit. +. b. NEWBURN,
NH 27-3t J014 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28
BY Grubbs & Williams,
huctioncers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4 LARGE:
" NUMBER OF HANDSOME BUILDING
LOTS ADJOINING MANCliESTER.-ln e2ccu-
ton of decree of the Chanccry Court Of Richmond
entered on 18th July, 1871, In the case Of Holland
and wife rs. Ferguson ct dls the undersigned. sIe
cial commissioners thereby appointed. viii sell 4.
Auction. upon the premises, on THURSDAY the gh
Gay of April. commencing 1T o'clock p. u. about
TEN ACRES of the" uardgroTe" place. wheT"on
said Holland resides lying just without the u'i'' Of
Manchester, I'm an elevated and healthy locc<lion.
overlooking Manchester and Richmond aud aiiUra-
Ing beautiful prospect.
The land to be sold lies south Of the dwelling and
on the east side OF Bainhrldge street and 81" be Lard
off into about SENENTi-F1FE BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING LOTS, each fronting 80 feet andruGnrS
back 1870 feet to alleys fronting OF good streets.
By reason of their prominent and pleasant sit,ia>
tom and comparative nearness TO the 'Ganuiactcti.
and shops In Manchester. Richmond. and OF Belle
Isle. and on the extension OF Ninth street. lcaftlg ~
the free bridge. and about half = mile from .a!d
bridge these lots should be sought after by pciS1n
seeking good building sites at low prices. and ly
thasc wishing to invest with reference 10 stcaiy
and rapid increase in value.
pltt of the property may be seen ut the Once Of
the auctioneers.
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance at four. eight
and twelve months for negotiable notes with intt-
rest added and titles retained until thu credit install
m.lts are paid. +. II. CONNER.
A. ID. WILLIAMS
COMMISSIONS.
GRrHBS C WILLIAMS, AuctionccrS- ma: =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28
A Wisconsin editor speaks of wind whic
'Ejust sat on its hind legs and howled."

4 Wisconsin editor speaks of n wind which
"just sat on its hind legs and howled."
An Atlanta man wants the thief who stole
his wcll-bucket and rope to come back and
get tue well, as it is Of no present use to him
1t is said old ladies are getting out Of
fashion. 1t is so deceiving for women OF
SiNty-five to wear peck Of false hair and
frizzle-locks over their noses.
\ bigamous Clevelander, when hauled up
for his marital misdcedS, pleaded that the
record of his divorce from his first wife must
have been burned in Chicago.
Michigan University female snphomorc<
haze good-looking freshmen by blindfolding
and then kissing them. This smacks Of cap
ital punishment.
Sherman has interviewed the Pope. We
arc not informed whether he kissed the
Pope's toe. They say he kissed Harriet
Beecher Stowe Cincinnati CONNER
cial.
A western journal announces that I" Mr..
Jim Clementon, equine abductor, Of Mime.
sofa, was lately the victim Of u :neck-tie
sociable.'"
1t appears that the g fifth wheel to a coach y
Is no longersuperfluous. An inventive genius
at Mound City, ILL.,, has devised fifth wheel
attachment to Il buggy, which helps to turn
both horses and carriage on a space not ex,
ceeding their length. ..
The Portland people are talking of Nea
Dow for mayor. The Golden Age says that
some of the people of that city are SC
enamored of cold water that they would vote
for a hydrant could it be put in clothes and
made to run.
An Indian agent says that children's hymns
arc very popular among the Indians, and
that the most savage savages sing them upon
the war-path. CHOW J. lay me" must be
very touching with war.whoop accompani'
meIit.
Mrs. Kane, aged sixty-six years, mother Of
Thomas Kane, of Winona, whose legs Were
crushed by the cars in Lasalle and ampu.
tated on Friday evening, came to town to See
her unfortunate son on yesterday morning,
and on seeing him Immediately sweenIed and
died
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28

The story of the bull that tried to butt
locomotive off bridge has been told but
never believed, but an occurrence on the
Lake Shore railroad on Thursday brings it
within the range OF probabilities. About
three miles west of this city, as train was
running slow, a COW stopped on the track. a
fine looking bull had gone overa little ahead
An attempt was made to stop the train, as the
cow did not move, but she was struck and
thrown into the ditch. The bull appeared to
comprehend the situation, and commenced
trying to butt the train (Which was then
stoppeO OF the truck. There was danger
that he would get his horns entangled under
one Of the cars, and it was only after the
train hands had turned out en masse and
dubbed him of that the train could be
started without the risk of his breaking bis
neck.-Erie Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LARGE
" AND VALUABLE TOBACCO FACTORY
AND OTHER BUILDINGS ON THE EAST SIDE
OF SEVEN I'll BETWEEN CARY AND CANAL
STREETS.-By virtue of decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Richmond pronounced on the sd OF July,
1895, III the case of Aiderson &C.. against Anderson
&C.. the undersigned surviving commissioners, In
further execution thereof will offer for sale at pub
lie auction. on the premises. on TUESDAY the 81
of AnrII 1872 at haf-past O'Clock z. NJ. the large
THREE-STORY BRICK TOBACCO FACTOR
covered with slate by 1870 feet, on the east line OF
Seventh between Cary and Canal streets now occu
pied by Mr. David Baker, Jr' Also: the adjoinins
LOT on the north, with sevcra. BRICK BUILD
INC;S on it, used as office. workshop. DC.
The factory will be sold with nfty-four rect 'front.'
leaving vacant space or each side, and the other
lot with siyty-sx feet front. each running oack ono
hundred and thirty feet to al alley.
The location Of this property SO near the Dasll
renders it. prospectyely. very valuable The factory
though needing some repairs, Is nevertheless mos
excellent one. .,o
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance at SIX twelve
and eighteen months for negotiable notes; lnteres
added and title retained till all the purchase-Hone!
is paid, and until the further order of the court
- ANDREW JOHNSTON,
WIN. K. VIM,
JOHN Q. STLGER.
NH o3-tds Surviving Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28
BY Richardson & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucti0neers,
No lila Mali, street,

EIFTY BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
ny kUCTION.-On TUESDAY the cd of
Anrii at O'clock p. NJ we shall sell by auction Oh
the premises, FIFTY VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS on Veilablc street, Meclanicsville turnpike,
harrington and other streets, commencing at the
hour mentioned above 1t the corner Of Mechanics
Vile turnpike and Venablc street.
This property Is situated on and Just beyond the
cornorte limits convenient TO the various business
points of the city, overlooking the workshops Of the
chesapeake aud Ohio railroad, and should command
the attention of large and sal capitalists looking
for Investments with the view to speculation, to
building small and medium-sze houses, of which
there IS great scarcity aud for which there Is great
demand.
TERMS: One-third cash the balance I'm three and
six months with interest the purchaser to give bis
negotiable notes for the deferred payments. and the
title to he retained until the whole purchase money
Is Maid. RICHARDSON & co..,
NH o. Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28
by Lyme 4 Brother.
Auctionccrs and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1912 Main street.

WE ARE REQUESTED BY MIR. WILL
w liam A. Walsh, who contemplates leaving our
city, to offer at PRIVATE SALE the following very
desirable improved and unimprovcd real estate In
the city of Richmond: 49,.
First. Those THREE HANDSOME AND CON
VENIENTLY T H Il ESTE n I
BRICK TENEAlENTS. with nice iron vcratiaL the
entire 'front.' containing seven rooms each, with all
modern improvements and kitchen attached, sitria-
ted on the cast side of Tenth near Leigh street; all
at present occupied by good tenants at $500 per an
mum. =.
on the east line Of Ninth street north OF Leigh
street, containing eight rooms; Kitchen &C., at
tiched with gas and water on the premises; now
occupied by good tenant at 300 per annuin
Third. BRICK TENEMENT on Mayo near
Broad street, containing six rooms; kitchen, &c !;
now renting for $500 per annllm.
Fourth Neat BRICK COTTAGE, No 4l6 west
Marshall street. containing six rooms Kitchen, &c.
now occupied hy good tenant.
Fifth. Beautiful BUILDING LOT on Twenty
ninth between Franklin and Grace streets, near
I" Marshall Park fronting 50 by $50 feet.
field county. near Tomahawk station, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN AND
4 HALF ACRES.
It'll seldom such valuable property Is offered In
the market, and to parties wishing 10 make profit
able investment to secure nice private residences
this offers most favorable opportunity. For terms,
NH cost % 'pp'' - LYNE.& BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28

A worthy Scotch couple, when asked how
their son had broken down SO early in life,
gave the following explanation "When we
began life together we worked hard and
lived upon porridge afsd such like, gradually
adding to our comforts rs our means Inn
proved, until we were able to dine of a bit
Of roast meat and sometimes bolt chlckie
tchicken); but Jack, our son, he worked
backward, and began with the chickie first
A man "out Vest turned Estates evil
dence,v and swore that he was member Of
a gang of thieves. By-and-by they found the
roll OF actual members. and accused the man
of Swearing falsely. II Wus member, said
the man. "I"-happy thought Was an
honorable member.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28

4 BRIEF Discourse UPoS HATs.-Thonas
j. Bowiitch writes to the Troy Times:
There is considerable character in the man
ner in which person wears hat. You
sometimes meet person whose hat has Il
knowing tip, just the least bit suggestive OF
The clrele>S, cheerful disposition of the
we; rc;. 1t seems as if he has tipped ii
back so that all the world may sec his Jolly,
good-natured face, and understand that he Is
ut peace with all the world. You meet
another of different type. He pulls his hat
low down over his brows and seems to be
continually taking the measure of his boots.
You feel ut once that is not the sort of man
with whom you can exchange confidence.
Here comes another, ard this kind always
wear "stove-pipe," and set it evenly
upon the summit of the Uranium, as if an
inch to the right or left would destroy their
equilibrium. Be careful Of such men; put
them in band-boXe>, tie them up tightly,
label them "first-claSs, to be kept in layen-
der" and put them carefully away. Here is
another lat which has seen better days, but
is now Mt its worst. Its glory has long since
departed. and from the Worn and shabby
band to the napless crown it speaks of the
days which are gone. Perhaps the wearer
of that hat was the life and soul of our young
folks parties-the great cstch---the model
young man but now lie is worse faded and
worn than his shapeless tile. Poor fellow
"Whiskey did it," You meet other hats Is
different in shape and quality as the habits OF
the wesuerS. Hats which have long passed
the season Of their usefulness are generally
looked Mt with disgust.
Why do men gaze with doubt and suspi'
cion upon shabby hat ? Perhaps because
it seems to show that the owner is going
down the hill of adversely. If this is not so.
why is it impossible for man to pass Il
WORKOUT hat without giving il a kick?
believe there is tendency in the mind O!
every human being to kick an old hat out
of his way whenever he may encounter it on
the sidewalk. have seen men 90 into the
middle of the street simply to kick one OF
these dilapidated objects. A few years age
we noticed away ahead most shocking hat,
lying top downward OH the sidewalk. a tall
consequential, dignihed-looking person was
walking slowly OH before, and us he ap.
proached the dilapidated tile he raised his
right leg and gave it a vigorous kick, which
ought to have sent it across the street, and
would have done so if the hat hadn't been
filed with paying stones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28
BY james NJ. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
No, lilo Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
" ABLE REAL ESTATE, IN THE COUNTY
OF HENRICO, AT AUCTIoS1;,I execution !, OF q
decree of the Chancery Court of Richmond entered
ON the 18th day of December, 1871, In the case OF
GiazcbtooH rs iilazebrook the Undersigned, special
commissioner thereby appointed will sell ut auction;
March. 1s7o, at II O'Clock NJ, that desirable FARM
Of which the late Larkin W: Glazcbrook ded seized.
situated In the county of Hcnricc, about six mile;
from Richmond and half mile from Hungary sta
ton on the Fredericksburg and POTOMAC r:tilroad,
by recent survey containing FOUR HUNDRED
AND THIRTEEN ACRES OF LAND. with the I'M
provencnts thereon. consisting of frame dwelling
and the usual out-buldngs 1t will be sold as a
whole or divided into eight lots containing from %
to 1870 acres most Of them fronting on the railroad road
and healthy nelghborhood would do well to attend
the salc - n.
TERMS: one-fo,trth cash: the balance on credit
of six twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable
notes, interest added, anti secured by deed Of trust
JOHN HOWARD,
Special Commissioner.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Auctioncer. NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28
TOILET ARTICLES.
TLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR
THE HAIR.

A perfectly clear preparation, In one bottle, as
easily applied as water for restoring to gray hair It's
natural color aud youthful appearance to eradicate
and prevent dandruG. TO promote the growth OF the
hair. and stop Its falling.
1t is e,tirely harmless and perfectly rea from any
poisonous substance, and will therefore take the
place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations
now in llse Numerous testimonials nave been sent
up from many of our most prominent citizens. In
everything In which the articles now In Use art OBJ
Iecionable CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Is perfect. 1t
Is warranted 10 contain neither sugar OF lead sui
phr or nitrate Of silver. Clear and clean rs water,
1t does not soil the clothes scalp. 1t Is agreeahly
perfumed, and makes ono of the best dressings for
more perfectly a,d uniformly than any other pre-,
partition, and always does so In from three 70 ten
days Virtually feeding the roots OF the hair with
all the nourising qualities necessary TO Its growth
and healthy condition. II restores the decay and IN
duces u new growth of the hair more positively
than anything else. The application OF this Won
derful discovery also produces pleasant and cool.
ing effect on the scalp and gives the dair pleasant
and elegant appearance.
We call especial attention TO the fact that limit
ed number or small trial bottles can he had by those
wishing to try It, You will notice that In pursuing
this course our aim Is TO convince by the actual
merits Of the article.
ARTHUR NATTANS.
Inventor and proprietor, Washington, d. Z.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by pt.f.fs
PURCELL, LAID & CO., Proprietary
Ia 3l-eodtJel3 Agents, Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28
GALE OF VERY CHOICE Real

GALE OF VERY CHOICE REAL
- ESTATE IN ALBEMARLE COUNTY, Va;
l. CARLTON, the beautiful and hiShly-imEro'ctl
residence OF Judge Alexander RiEes, extending 10
within one-fo,,rh of mile of Clnrlottcsyille; con-
tains SIX HUNDRED AND ElGHIf-IMO
ACRES of very fertile lind. some seventyive acres
or more first-class bottom land fifty or sixty acres
near enough to lie cut up into town lots The dwell
ing-house the lawn, highly ornamentcu Win trees,
product of large expense aud many years-the con-
seryatcry, and the singular beauty or the aiascaI'
all combine to render this perhaps the most pcaul-
ful private estate and residence In Virginia.
.. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES au-
Joining land, much Of II In timber. -,
g. The MILL FARM, on the James kl'er can,tl,
containing ONE THOUSAND ACRES beautiful le-
vel Land equal, agricuurally to any IN the county
good MILL .aw-mill, &C.: under good fencing; ca
/. FOREST TRACT OF THREE HUNDRED
ACRES, near ihe last; all abundance or very 1ne
timber, and wit ain easy access OF the canal.
II is not often such properly as thls comes INTO
market 1t will be sold, any portion or al Oh ~, on
applications ut private sale; Or If not disposed or
then "Carlton" will be sold at public nnction at
o'clock T. NJ, on the premises, on THURSDA1' ?3a
Of May, 1872 and the 40 acres at the same inc ana
place. =,
on the premises, OH TUESDAY 18th May, lSI2, ana
the FOREST TRACT at same time and place:
lso both mt Carlton and the Mil farm VIII De soid
large quantity OF farming utensils horses, s!ock;
&c, embracing everything on both farms. Also, Ill
the elegant household furniture.
TERMS: Very easy, and made known NJ sale
For further Information address for circular OF
particulars, JOHN WOOD. DR., Trustees.
n. II. MASSlE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-28
re- GrubbS & Williams.
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents
Eleventh street between Main ana bdNA


COMMISSIONERS 5 4 LIE or nn
\ VERY VALUABLE sUnT bhT EAhN
KNOWN AS Laurel SPl'lNH' ~ A,'FlnrIf,.
nv virtue Of decree Of the Chanc"rS ''uft u -, w.,
,nnrd entered on the 1T day OF 1lalci. Ri !" H.
case Of Palmcrs administrator ~ ant Az, In'' M
undersigned, special commissioning, nci, ,ss ' nu
,,ninteI will se nj auction, upon uc pre'S ~
ERIjAy 18th April NJ q o'cock D. ~ . ,rr ,ta
Known ~ NyREL SPRING FAk"; Iuii ,;, i a..
SCAT of Edwin Cox. II lies on the p:pofns ,
,bouf one and quarter miles below the g.! IN,
INNS IN three sides Mr.. FrLnkltn SteafuS an
estate and contains about Ihln
of highly-improved land. ,ro ppfrl; DWEl t.
INC; with two-story porch Cftclnlhs a r.r,I nut
Attending a very extensive view; aiso' thc N'@A'
THE grounds contain some very hahusoi.S ;,,r
trees and within the yard there l. me ,,r,c
Jhs yas once regarded as one oi the NJ" lie MIL
,,ya Country seats near tic city, ana WIN ~, cmid
cious OUTLAY OF reasonable sum OF MOI h,nn Ind
I,n made I'm every respect desirahc 10 i ~
for trucking or gardening purposes. -, .,,l,c
TERMS: One-fOurth cash bainSe a. 80 Si,h in
and ciphtren months. for negotlaDie ESes 80. are
terest added and title retained until ue h''e0
paid ,,,., sbort distance Of he
land rurchased Ivy the Chesapeake anu o"''
road Company for It's eastern dspfia,y npsi.RT0S.
''''' JAMES d. Hakins
THOMAS j. EE >s..,,s>,onet..
fnh =