davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
Preparlng. Land for Wheat.

As the time is drawing nigh for fall plow-
ing and preparing the ground for wheat, L
wish to impress upon farmers the impor-
lance of thorough surface drainage, and
the keeping of the wheat beds free from
the presence of stagnant water. In the
reports about the wheat crop, which are
now coming in, notice frequently that
wheat on fiat land is failure. Is not that
the complaint every year? l have seen
fields that ought to produce twenty to
thirty bushels to the acre abandoned as not
worth cutting. Now, the remedy is in
blowing properly. Flat land that is in
corn had better not be sowed to wheat.
Better keep it to be sowed in oats in the
spring or wheat next fall.
will now describe the way pillow flat
land for what, and / never yet missed hav-
ing a fair crop, even on thin and poor land,
too poor to raise good corn. 1 pillow flat
wide. If the ground is inclined to be very
wet, / lay off these lands only twelve feet
wide. Use three poles or rods, in order to
run the first furrow straight. In running
the two burrows which are turned toward
each other, let them just meet; ifyou put
one OH the other you make the ridge too
high. The next round, pillow not over deep;
now for four or five rounds pillow little
deeper; when you come to the last two
burrows, ploW one furfoW thin ana the otn-
er not over deep then come down and
take another furrow below the thin one.
In this way the land lies round when COM
pleted. Of course it should be laid off in
the direction that the water is the most in
clined to run.
When you have got the field plowed and
sowed, and there is a hollow, do not be
afraid to harrow more the better. Run,
also, the pillow across the burrows to take
off the water more completely. Take one
horse and pillow and run up one furrow and
down another. 1t clears the way for the
water. After heavy rain go over the
field and see that no water stands. In the
winter season we generally have frost af-
ter heavy rains, and that is the time when
the water can not get off, that the grain
perishes, and no wonder. But where one
is perfect in his farming it will be found
that it is seldom that his grain perishes.
Of course it will not be necessary to take
this pains on rich rolling land.-C0r. Gin
ciylgldtt Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
Western and Atlantic Railroad
Company.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, /
ATLANTA, August 2, 1877.
On and after this date
WESTERN EXPRESS.
Connecting for New York and the West.
Leaves Atlanta NJ
Arrives Dalton 95 An
Arrives Chattanooga, An
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
To the North and West carrying Pullman Palace Car
to Louisville. .. .
Leaves Atlanta S:D AN.
Arrives Dalton
Arrives Chattanooga FA
LIGHTNING EXPRESS,
Passengers leaving Atlanta by this Train arrive in
New York the second afternoon at 4i4 PM,
Is Hours and IS Minutes,
earlier than Passengers leaving by Augusta the same
evening. 2
Leaves Atlanta 10 I'm
SOUTHERN EXPRESS
Carrying Through Palace Car.from Louisville North
and West. . ..
Leaves Chattanooga 20 80 PM
Arrives Atlanta A'M
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,
"a From the North and West.
Leaves Chattanooga An
Arrives Atlanta An
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Dalton Am
Arrives AM
jy2 JOSEPH e. BROWN, President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI y
Short Line Railroad.
FOR CINCINNATI AND THE EAST.

The quickest. best and only route running double
daily line Pullman drawing room sleeping cars from
Louisville to Columbus. Ohio Pittsburg. HARRISBURG
Philadelphia, New, York and other Eastern Cities.
from the South make direct connection at Louisville
with through for New York avoiding from to 10
hours delay incident to, and arriving one train IN ad
York only 81 hours This line is stone ballasted and
entirely free from dust Being equipped with the eel
bty of collisions. Only all rail Inns passing over the
great iron railway bridge at Cincinnati between Louis
Vile and Cincinnati. making direct connection with all
trunk lines for the North and East. ,
Tickets for sale Via Louisville and the Short Line
J. L. GIMPERLING, Supt,
S. S. PARKER. Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Agent
1855 septic ~. r-'.......f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
JOHN B t1s,5dsnt. E. p BAi Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A n K,
q Knoxville, Tennessee.
ESTABLISHED 1860.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
w Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent. State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
Of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. h.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and NatiOna
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities Of Europe for sale.
f. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Julyl5-d&wtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04

E. T. VA. & GA. R. R.
! '.. '-. DAY TRAINS, ---i-.... -
Passenger train going West: 800. .e-ts.-. ar ~.
Arrives at Knoxville. 11:3O AN. Leaves lido AN.
Passenger train going East: 49, ~,
Arrives at Knoxville, 12:1O Pm. leaves 1920 P..
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains geing West;
Arrives at Knoxville, 1119 Pm; leaves, u29 Pm.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 3:3g Am; leaves, 3:49 AN.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R.p.
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryyille, 10 AM leaves
Knoxville for Maryville $40 Pm.
rr KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R
Arrive at Knoxville, 1890 AM; leaves. 4P.M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
Railroads.
West Bound Passengers
Will consult their interest By buying their tickets by
way Of
LOUISVILLE
AND THE
Obi ! Mississippi Railway
The Ohio and mississippi Railway runs from
UISVILLE TO ST. LOUIS,
and also from
LOUISVILLE TO CINCINNATI.
LOUISVILLE TO CINCINNATI.
5 Trains a Day from Louisville
EAST AND WEST.

Passengers will bear in mind that this the quickest
and best line from Knoxville BRISTOL or any point
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
to ST, LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, $4,000 ga y &C.
ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA. DENNER,
or any point in the West ,, F. . 5.-ti..L
Leaving Bristol or Knoxville in the morning. you
arrive in St. Louis at $50 the following evening" In ad-
of any other line making direct Win
lines out of st. Louis to any Western city, No other
line makes such time. By the same train from Knox
Vile you arrive in Cincinnati at 1880 the following day.
TIME-32 hours Knoxville to ST. louis. Up
"a hours Knoxville to Cincinnati.
No transfers ferries. '-----+
Passengers from the South make close connection at
Louisville for the East and West. Trains of the Lou
isville and Nashville Railroad direct to the depot
of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway, near the great
iron bridge when they step from to the other
Passengers will keep their seats till they reach the Ohio
and Mississippi Depot For information as to time and
connections apply to Agents of East Tennessee tir
giaia and Georgia Railroad at Knoxville Bristol,
address w. r. KERR, Pass. Ag't,
at Knoxville, Tenn.
Ask for tickets to the West by the Ohio and Mssis
Sippi Railway. Take no other.
FRANK VAN DUSEN, GEO, j. CLARK,
sept29) Gen. Pass. Agt. S. Pass. Agt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
FOR RENT.
First Class Property for Sale

Handsome residence on Church street.
Large Lot and Frame Dwelling on the best part Oh
Main street.
Brick Dwelling new and handsome, on one q our
hest streets high airy location in good neighbornood
= CHOICE FARM, 3O7 acres, miles from the city. on
good road, level land, large dwelling, hne rult' szO
per acre, -, I'll
FARM of 100 acres, miles from knoxville Oullu-
ip9s Door land good and on good road.
Farm. 100 acres large new building, 3% miles from
town on River; good road, orchards, spring.
CHOICE TRACTS OF FROM 100 TO 5000 ACKEe
in the Cumberland plateau,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
"A 8oy,s 1Tcroisgr1.

re,m the Frankfort (ky.} Yceneau, July 30.
1obnnie avrcs. lad about fifteen years
lid CON of fhe late Walter n. Ayres, de-
..aased Of this county, had most nllFacu-
Ions double escape from death last SATURDAY
,,tcrnoon. Passing rapidly over the county
h,tdcc NJ the foot of st. Clair street. with
VIC vo1,pp cousin, Hugh Ayrt&s, aged thirteen
rn,;s ON the lower side, where the work
men were repairing the foot-walk ana had
t,ke, I'D some Of the planks, he 1ncasstohsiy
sreoped into one of the vacant spaces, ana
nfmeed down, feet foremost. into the river,
ln,ue forty feet below. Quick as lightning
his heroic young companion, hugh A!res,
SEEMED to .rrTsp the situation, and running
n,, abe end of the bridge, around the gate
1ssvse. and down the river thanksgiving a
fe,s,p en- roiae. and making in all distance
NJ .,3, vards-he reached the bank III few
s,co,S1. uear where his cousin went down,
n,t,moe,s in, and with few vigorous strokes
's wan out TO the struggling boy, cooliF
dirccted him how to take hold Of him so rs
\ Il, preycuf both from going down, ana thcn
,,,aIr sya,1 with him to the shore. HuSb,
+ ,st:.,,,s., had only learned to swim Few
d,vs Haforc. So promptly did ie collpfc-
,'",d EJn. necessities of the case, ana so
'';,,,, nd vet so coolly and thonghffully
Aid bc act ti,at, takc,l altogether, il may wen
hn named tiBant Of q young hero. IT. was
fnrtmnatc for lHs ynuHg cousin thai iiuSn
hnJ So la,aly fesr;red I'd SWIM ana y.', rs
WIS remarked hy 1tat' to whom Inc leat was
related had he NOT s's',at.e 10 SwIn' n's ,
mic hcroisn would mhst'prDh'oly If''e s's.
rested some otler moaa. Of r. ssi'e &c, cIua' !
prompt daring. and eflce: ne a rIai a. ~ ;,
may, Young Hugh Ayrcs is 1''hly enI,tle ,, To
the brief but honorable mcAf1il, we mere
, ~" IF the gallant feat he performed in
a .i,vnu his cousin from sudden Gsit;h last
Saturday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
BY Grubbs & Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Anctiohetr'
Eleventh street between Mait AMI Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO MOST
/ VALUABLE TENEMENTS. IL THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, At THE NORTHEAST tum-
MIR OF MAIS AND NINTH SrREtts.-BF
virtue ~ deed of trlis. executed ~ sainirl '.
Robinson aud wife Ia James Lyons and fo"ila'in
Roberts NOW CeccascdI, trustees, BEARING diur on
the 9Th OF june l3Gt.Tlnd duly recorded ia t; 'lh
Hastings Court office FORTH city oil Iic...'nn to'
the purpose Of securing the payment OF TWO ph. ~,
one for 1850. aud the other for $500 only us
first of which remains unpaia-fn compliance WIN
The request OF the creditors. the untersiRped IL nuI
viyjng trustee. " III srl st auction. upon TIE prem
ises, on THURSDAY tic s.h day nf AuHh.t, COW
menclny at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. that VERY NALt-
ABLE PROPERTY situated a. above beipg No;
900 and POP Main street. occupied ~ mes$rs "o2d
& Sons. i. b. Retford i. 81 AifteD,. son s,'lt's
eru Mutual Insurance Company, Jpi Is. " cpu' "''
f. NJ Imbodcn. 1T rent OF about ltJsIe per aiiiNI'
II Is AN iron 'front.' 5. sI. by los feet TO a alley Tour
feet wide the original design beng Ter ave stcfS'
and basement. Tn. basement aud hrst Moor 3It
complete and the work can be caGme'i ai'llo0t III
convenience IN e present occupants ~ FAR % eotn
plctcs ii combines jHdcious piau wan iiie NOS
thorough aud handsome construction, aEi US feii'-
Welding capacity Is not eqEaeJ by any pr per-! !"
ihc city OF the same yalte
The location has always been rtsitr.sc ~ cue ~
the hest lr not the bes.( In the city Tor Dui.ht>.
ana It's value Is sure to increase WITH tile 0smns =,
steady growth OF business IN that quarter. hsrta.
has there been offered IN this city such an cp"u
nifty for protita,re jnxcSfment II
TERMS: slA.pc9 and n sum snDirieps nn'I'a! - -.
expenses af The s5le In cash. ara ti' ieshlns ~
esual iiistalbents at SIX. twelve; ann tls,.iip
months for negotiable notes with iiiiercst ~ w
rate OF eight per cent. per aiiaih ttehfS' y!
JAMES LYONS, surviving Trustee
IntrnBs e WILLIAMS, AEctiDDesis- ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

The Boston Transcript-which, by the
way, is lively visitor to our gossip mali
is responsible for the following story of IN
old lady resident Of one of the suburbs ;,
of the Hub: "An old lady in Il West End
horse car was puzzled on reaching the inter
section of Beacon street to find that, although
the rails were continuous, she was obliged lc
leave the car she was i'll, walk across the
street and take another, and when the CON
ductgr told her that an Injunction had been
laid Oh, she examined the track aSaln. ana
falling to see II, concluded that her specs
wanted wiping, but was SO glad they had dl.
covered 1t in time to avoid running against
it, and then fell off into revere OF indlSna'
tion at the malicious mischief which prompts
some folks to do such pesky things"
Mory narrowing facts have been given OF
tbn late famine i'm Persia, but one incident Is
now related so intensely horrible as almost
to surmss all belief, although seriously NEIL
toned in the Ieyant Times. In the Persian
city OF FIan,atan two furnishing women,
aided by seven others, stole three children
and ate them. They were arrested, and the
bones of the dead ch,, dren found partially
concealed In their clothes. The Grand Fizier
condemned the two wolnb.1 to the slboet,
and their companions In gull. to be starved
to death in prison. at the emo OF a,wcek
five of these seven wretches were to,. nd dead
I'm the prison, after having dcvoure~, the
other two.
A terrific storm passed over Chambers
burg, Pa, on Thursday. Several buildings
were greatly damaged, and the Nichols mon
llnlenf, erected in the cemetery by the Odd.
FflloWs, was blown down and badly broken
The shaft had been erected to tho Iheniorytf
one Of the first Past Grand Masters of this
ceantry: 5..3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

the man with His lting tester who accom-;
ra,r,ies Tsarnufa, md makes an honest penny
IN testing the wind OF the multitude came
to .,rief at Terre Hnute on TUESDAY q
healthy turner's boy, with o chest OF, nlm
ike an emigrant's Galise, drew in moutnlul
of the atmosphere, wrapped q quarleI,,ses,-
ton Of his lips over the nozzle. and breathea.
An explosion followed, first OF the nncnIi, y,
and then tlie bystanders, and the professor
was heard to say, as he gathered up Inc llI ~
nlents of tinkling brass and springs, ne
had been eating onions that's what lliiiae
his breath SO strong."-St Louis Gtooe.
North Carolina crow is not bad.-Lou's'
rilie Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF FARMING AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARMING AND
l~IrtiMMHHfEftED LANDS IN TIE COUNTY OF
NEW KtNT.--By virtue Of i decd Of trust exc
Gated by Beverly Z. Criimp 10 Telcmachus Ia. ] r.
clerks Office Of the County Court OF New Kent
county CDeed-Bcok J, page ~. and by virtue OF III
order Of the County Court Of New KeRt county en-
tired on the 25th day Of July, 1872. by which Was
substituted trustee IN the place Of the said Telenla-
cl,s Iavlor, who lid declined the execution OF the
trust and at the request of the benecisries In said
deed, shall, such substituted trustee, oner Tor
sale at PUBLIC anction at New Kent Conrthouse, on
court-tIly). TWO HUNDRED AND ElGlTf-
FOUR ACRES t!ap OF THE LAND conveyed
IN s:,jd deed, the same being the whole OF the
land conveyed i'll said decd exclusive OF lG acres
assigned 10 Ann CriiDp, widow Of tie said Beverly
T. CruInp, as and for her dover. And should the
proceeds OF the said Isl acres prove insufficient To
pay of and discharge The amount due under and
secured by said deed. will at the same time and
place offer for sale the remainder In fee after the
life estate Of the said Ann Crump. widow oi the
said Beverly p. Crump. in tss portion Of the farm
DRIED AMI SIXTEEN tiit) ACRES, including
all Of the buildings. :,
The %. acres brst mentioned consist OF y slaali
quantity Of cleared land, and fhe residue covered
with good quality Of wood and timber, az, Inc a ,ss
acres last mentioned Is mostly cleared. Win more
than enough timber for the support OF the taI. ana
has upon it ! comfortable dwelling and out-huiii-
ngs. The whole OF said rel estate ~ :e
farm called Rose Garden 0i which TIE late ises-
erly 4. Iruinp resided during his ufe anu " stun
ted near 0lvcs church, i've or six in.les IRON ScH
Kent Courthouse, and Is few mick rom fsnauss
nj which the wood, when enf. may be shifpei.
Cniess other terms are aereei upon before or on
the day of sale, the sale VIII ne ite is
believed 70 be perfectly good, bat as trustee
viii convey only such ute ~ sss o., " t..
viii take pleasure 10 sowiag II 10 ersals Gsstrir
IN bny. sstoIGsk 4. lIAW,
an l-ia@td Substitute. flstss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
BY Wellington Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and hucsioneer,
corner Of Eleventh and Bank stress.

THE EXCELLENT AND. CONyE-
J. NIENrLy -LnCATEDF FARM OF ONE HUN,
DRED AND FORTG-FOUR ACRES, CALLED
"Co0L. srRtNG,m, n lIENRLCo cQTS sT1 !;
JUNCTION OF THE WESrliAM tOAD WITH
TIE filREE-NOTCHED ROAD. FOR SALE AT
AGCiTION.-ht the request OF The widow and heirs
at law of the late Samuel a. Nlorien. shall sr at
auction on The premises, on THURSDAY ,tsrr 18Th
of August, la72, Mt o'clock T. NJ. tho very desirable
FARM located ~ above containing ONE HUN
DREU AND FORTY-FGUR ACRES, more or less,
of which about one hundred acres are open land III
good heart. and The balance in woods of original
growth. TIT place Is well watcrcd, and lesidcs an
excellent well near the dwelling there are Oh 1t seye-
ia, ane springs. The improvements consist OF
comfortable dwelling containing four rooms, win
an adjoining house of two rooms, Kitchen. bifn,
stable &c: and near the dwelling there y Trst-
rate orchard Of apples and peaches pow IN "c;Ilg
At the junction OF the two roads mentioned above
there is 4 framed tenement nov AMI FOR many years
past occupied grory store. and Is said to be an
excellent stand fvc lnat business Possession given
lst OF Ocfntct.
TE,,N.S: Oue-tlfth cash on lst October: balance
at e. II. ~ and ~ months thereafter. for negotiable
notes. interest added, secured by trust deed.
T., s. VIII bc sold III the same time the growing
crcp Of CORN; also, about twelve bushels Old
CORN W. GOnDlS.
an 37,lnl3ltl5 AuctouCcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

~, -, . ,,, ,, -. ga, o,,,, -,
we sllah ee!t Ill P"oHc aucto.i' ut Wy i,"inra W.,
the owner. alr y. y. Iowil,hl' VI n"HiaolPh1h
the ioth DAY VI aIroSd. i,i ~ - vroT yn ~;
ON the premises ms De'l'Etui rAhM. ~ k:
uAhi. Wluun th,,cNi9al y. - ,niiiu M, ~
lrginia " hc Hulpiur HIrhEs.IHHs t S,,i ns ~
NJ Mltt,ii '.tc i'll" /" ''''i' 'i''''' Wv "f'e wa
tiiniu1 about
NINE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND.
ro,rI,. b,,r NJ which is en- ror,,s, M fling t,nlpr Or
Inc c,r,Sd land whirh K finely a,l1,t,h Ia g,lss
h.jf l. ,na,,o,v i,d and , s,rt Y + va iussn I'm
Tass for more than eighty E.tis'.s
I,,n entity III f,;n s,nV In The White Suphur
p,,,,s n 9,cfr ryTTft, and business udyrntner Win
!. s,S ,t,:td Mo cccrn,rts of EEAJfREG Ard may
my, grNyrnjculv nirticpatp i'm nil the i.,shou and
trstlyity Of ihe Stirring and If market II desired il
l.; unity ffored at FL" rcrv door The White Sui
,,nr nr1,i.cs ,ylnu the fh.s.ne,kc and Ohio r,i
p,,h'i ~ nmsrsT tn nnco,mo - comsidcr,hIo town
i "a !. -. n,,, ~ o,. Iii, tt,nro IC Iuc n.r
W ne'. ', ~, = " ni,,! ~, m tie ,rrni q
k't ". uic Nel! i'i,h. nv Wy NJ ISL @ tra,r
netuliius usloseu m.h ~ -! Nv, ,,, ~ ,h @
sl'c o',i.t,.'"mI ". r i,, "'
iOr dwellings, am ui'aScls very un u, Mill A., T.,
ne Sl.'t. tamaH ltsi.s ~ w !, = ~, i,,s w s
p,i,, Wy oc.ui rn,r,t ,,;a ~ -. .S; ~
,wiirn W. hn" 81 rn,, E,,liIn,n,;, W,sM rin Eich
mona (inninunu aud nuisyiSE> 4 Mace 30 healthy
~ s,noahr 6, ys,tnfu, Il, Ills eve and so refresh
l,,,% 20, ,n the sygtru rem he'd I'm .,,r
luS , " ,;s,a I,sn IL. ,srcnt ,iiies should bc hphly
&,TT!.tn Nnrn tl,, W. Lnnw would make n finer
- @ aron,,Ln ro, ro,t for n man of mems and
~. IN, ,''"i@ "e ''N ' ~ 80
tasu': o,,, l., ,o,, ,,,,,rod Tho grant bu,k INF
iHI7 pi'lcc ~. ,,,n Vl,ito s,l,,hur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
-, llssaaaas

s,re,,IIiv sSssping over tt,c botisetops 5n the
sa,s side. when Bowling left the room. Al
ho,Ir later he was enjoying hearty breaa-
fasf AM, later in the day when Charley mel a
INN and asked him bow he had prospered
With lais last. Is bin, johnny told OF bow,
after sir,ugeIing ali night long, iie had cup
ned, the claws or the strongest tiger IN Chi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
BY Moody & Royal,
Real Es'AtA Agents and Ancionccrs,
once corner of Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
L REAI. ESTATE IA FliE TOWN Or MAN
CHESTER, Willy virtue OF Il decd o. trust exc
cu!r to ihr un,srr !gnel trustees. ~ C,,as@es IL.
tnx and wife DARED The 2ot, daA Of October, 1871,
and duly recorded IN chesterfield County Court
clerks Office IT, nac 3cj, will offer fnr al
public ai,ctio.i. on the premises, on WEDNESDAf
the I'M tay of August I.7", AT 81 o'clock. that VA.
liable LOT NJ. a. In MARKS addition - the
town. fronting 45 feet on Clay. ru.Ning back IL
feet between Decatur and *toJkou strc.ts. There
Is an excellent FKAnE DWELLING on the lot
containing tb.ir good ROOMS, we'll enclosed, &c.
Th4 !" i delightful location, and as healthy as in any
piitiou of the town.
. Those Wishing To secure n good home In . good
neighborood should not fail to attpnd this sale.
TERMS Made known ut sul.e.
WM "a SMITH; Trustees.
Mnnpy { RoyALL, Auc,ionecrs. iy2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

COMMISSIONERS SAFE on fAIU-
" AEI,E REAL ESTATE t,f pTIEsTERFiELp
COUNTY, OF decree e. e ,sa, T. y
ces.,y s,,sS f,es ths.ing styled William G. Dor
sctf. administrator OF Calhoun Hawkins, DECEASED
rs Edw,.t A. johnson 1t tLs.. the undersigned sre-
cial commissioner. will sell at public auction on
MONDAY tie 18th dIyof August 1872, at !: 0ci2ck
n. i'm front OF the court house, that VALUABLE
FARM formerly owned hy Edwin A.Joilusnii. con.
tanning ONE HUNDRED AM, FOKTf-ONE
ACRES, more or less. adjoining the iands Of VIII
liam C. Ellett, George .. Markham. l.. u. Horner
aud J. H. II. Winfree.
About oue-thrd of the land Is in cultivation, and
the balance In original growth of oak and pine.
There Is good frame dwelling containing foul
ro0,ns and all necessary out-ho1ses.
TERMS: Sufficient cash to pay all the costs oil t'iis
suit and expenses of sale: the residue upon credi
of one two. and three years In equal inssalnents
the deferred payments 10 he secured by tire tontit
of tile purchaser. hearing interest from tc Gay OF
sale. aud the title being Retained ulitli the Tiioie
p'i s'''~' '''oo' = soCRhTES BROOKS
Special Commissioner.
NCoDT & RoYALL- tucti0ucers. an 2-tls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
by Grutbs & Wilkins,
huctionecrs and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Niain aud HAnk.

TRusfEEs. SALE OF THREE FRAME
4 DWELLINGS on CHURCH HI BY tiriml
OF npii of trust rArcuirtl by Galintrr RstHcr and
It IN tif su,srlbTs ia ttIsicis, tlach illl Of be.
ccrrbe, iscs, aid recorded in earico COUNTY Court
once being thereto requested by the atstgnccf o,
uublIc auction. upon the premises, on FRIDAY
atl of August, ut ., O'Clock 7. ~. the lrrIerty
conveyed in s:.td--t vii. LOT or Gkotnn pm
tile east side 5f 'Fwcuty-=iSth street between Gay
and Leigh streets, fronting SAG feet, runnnX t:ch
1872 feet The improvements consist oi iiRh"
FRAMED nWELLlSiS-unc "ifit NE in"hS.
nnntI,.r with four rooms ami the otter with ~"
rooms. go,
TERMS: Unn-tllird cash tu'iIcc al -four. 'iSitt.
and twelve r;ct!!s with interest, ard secuie' w
deeds )! trust.
4. AUSTIN SMITH, Trustee.
GREEDS & WILLIAMS. AncfOnterS ~ ~