davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
Gbe Ginres, Nem BLOOMFIELD, 1pa.

trict police inspector.) But when l got
there, he was not at home. They said he
had gone out more than an hour before,
and hadn't come back yet, so there was
nothing for it but to go on to the next sta
tion, across the river yonder, and tell the
kvartalni there. The minute he heard
what had happened, he claps on his coat,
calls three or four Of his men, and away
we all went back to my hut where we found
the dead fellow lying on the floor just as
had left him. The kvartalni's men pulled
off his mask; and who should this be but
the police inspector had been looking for!
And the other two robbers, as found out
afterward, were the village postmaster and
the priest. And now, Barin here's your
place ready for you; and may heaven send
you good nights rest ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
A Masonic Story.

"Was Uncle Paul Mason?" Ike asked
of Mrs. Partington, as he stood looking at
the rigid profile of the ancient corporal of
the Bloody Eleventh that hung on the wall.
"No he was veteran sergant naturally,
though he took in gardening afterward,
and raised the most wondeful squashes.
They always took the primer at the horti-
cultural fair"
81 mean, was he Freemason ?" con-
tinued Ike.
"Oh dear no." replied she, "and am
glad of it; for they are great deal too free
in thrown their plasterin' around, which
is very mortifying, and takes the color out
Of things so; and when they whitewash the
kitchen, didn't they make free with the
bolmy bud rum, which they mistook for a
cordial? and ! wish to gracious it had been
'metec, to have taught 'em lesson to be
little less free next time"
''But Freemasons," said Ike a little pet
ulantly, "ain't masons; mean the fellows
that built the temple"
"Oh ~ she exclaimed, "them? Well
dear, have heard of good many things
they did, and then have heard of a good
many things they didn't and so between
'em both, don't believe neither. 1t is a
great mystery p she whispered, and if they
did kill Morgan, they ought to have done
it, if they agreed to, though twas bad
thing for him. But | never believed the
story told of crowbar, which is preposter-
Gus; and as for the gridiron- thereby hangs
a tale; and the Lord knows what they dc
in their secret cemetaries' when they get
on one another's clothes by mistake, and
cut up all sorts of capers--to say nothing OF
the ridiculous aprons which makes them
look so queer"
"The interest of Ike had ceased, and he
turned his attention to amounting the cal
with an application of soft sop.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
A Strange Story.

About five years ago youth, apparently
fifteen orsiXteen years of age, called at the
publishing house of John Il. Potter, & Co.,
in Philadelphia, and offered a manuscript
story for publication, Mr.. Potter the head
of the firm, who happened to be in at the
time, smiled at the idea of one SO youthful
aspiring to appear in literature as the au-
thor Of a book, but fiually, at the urgent
request of the boy, consented to keep the
manuscript a few days and look it over.
When he done so hc was convinced that
the story while evincing a lack of polish
ed education on the part OF the boyish au-
thor, possessed considerable merit as an
described with wonderful power, and, after
consulting with the other members of the
house, decided to publish it. When the
youth called few days afterward he told
him of his conclusion, and it was agreed
that the author should receive royalty of
ten cents copy on all sold. The story was
duly published in book form under the til
tie of White RoclIs,' and since that time
one hundred and seventy thousand copies
have been sold But what is singular
about it is that the youthful author has new
er been seen or heard of since, and there is
now due him the sum Of $4,000 as copy
right on his story. Boston Times, 2Sth
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
Those Feet.

HNHE late Elder John Smith, of Ken
a lucky, who died recently at an advan-
ced age, was one of the most eccentric
wits South of the Ohio river, and true
gentleman. He was familiarly known
throughout Kentucky and the West by the
sobriquet Of " Raccoon Smith" While still
in the Baptist ministry, and attending one
of the annual meetings Of the body, tall,
lank, green specimen of humanity pre-
sented himself before the Association rs a
candidate for the ministry. He was not re-
garded as being entirely of sound mind,
and laboped under the hallucination that
he was especially "caled to preach" and
kept constantly importuning the association
to grant him the necessary license. In adj
diton to bis partially unbalanced mind,
young Weeks was the possessor of as huge
and ungainly pair of feet as ever trod
shoe leather. Tired of his opportunities,
and not being disposed to grant the license,
the Association handed him over to Smith,
with instructions to make an end of the
case, and between them took place the fol-
lowing conversation:
Smith-"S So, Brother Weeks, you think
you have a special call to preach?"
Weeks Yes, the Lord has called me
to the work, but the Association refuses
the license"
smith" How do you know that you
are called?"
Weeks" Know it? | feel it in my heart
of hearts. want my license"
Smith" Doyou believe the bible, Broth
er Weeks? ?''
Weeks" Certainly do, every word of
it,
Smith" Well, if can prove by the
bible that you are not called to preach, will
you be satisfied to drop the matter not
further importune the Association foifa
license ?'
Brother Weeks assented to this, and
"Racoon Smith" deliberately opened the
New Testament at Romans X, 10, and in n
grave tone read:
GLOW beautiful are the feet of them that
preach the gospel of peace" etc; then
glancing at Weeks large feet, remarked:
"You see Brother Weeks, that the feet
of the preacher are beautiful; you, sir have
the most monstrous ugly feet OF, any man in
the State of Kentucky; therefore, by this
Bible, it is clear that you have not been
especially called"
AS Smith finished his remarks, the en-
tire Association went of in paroxysm OF
laughter, and Weeks, really concluding
that be had not been "called, bolted from
the meeting house, and never afterward
annoyed the Association for license"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16

80 Answer to crossword enigma in last
weeks TIMES =" Frank Mortimer and Coz
The first correct answer received to the
crossword enigma was from Charles G. Self
fcrt, of Shermansdale. He also thinks that
Willow trees should be planted on the outside
of the church, and we think he is right.
An error occurred in the above chi gma; in
the eleventh line 1T reads "wain' but should
read ''maim.''
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
Some Discount.

One pleasant morning some two or three
years ago, says the Hartford Times, party
of gentlemen were standing on the steps of
the fremont House, in Boston, enjoying
their cigars, when they noticed country
looking chap riding slim, NANCY horse up
and down the street in front of the hotel,
apparently trying to attract the attention
of the group. One of them says: "Pllb
that fellow has horse for sale, Wen see.'
Presently along lie came, showing his beast,
and was accosted with " say, is that ami
NAL for sale. ta lord
"Well--y-a-a-s,-I might be induced to
part with him; but he is a mighty likely
critter." "Is he sound ?" "Sound as bull
let Scan he trot 2" "Trot Well he
can. Fe can just mock a trotter." "How
fast can he goP' g How fast? Well, he
can go in four minutes; and he would go
fasterif he could. He'd love-ter y "What
is your price for himsp "Fiye hundred.''
swell, don't want horse, but III give
five dollars for him." "Stranger he's
yourn. But that's blazin' discount. w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16

s=SJ- Answer to Problem in last weeks
TIMES Let A. carry one shoe a mile, then
give it to B. who may carry it through. Let c..
carry one, two miles and then give it to A. who
may carry it through. Each will then have
carried his shoe two miles.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16

t55- A gentleman whose custom it was to
entertain very often circle of friends OBJ
served that one Of them was eating some
thing before grace was asked and determin-
ed to cure him. Upon the repetition of the
offence, he said; For what we are about
to receive, and for what James Taylor has
already received, the Lord make us truly
thankful liH adf oHf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
A Geographical Enigma.

To two-ninths of Baltimore, add one
sixth of st. Petersburg, two-fifths of Xenia,
three-tcnths of Washington and three-tenths of
Gloucester, and you have town in this State.
What town will that make
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
Bloomfield Academy!
An English and Classical School
FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Young Men Prepared For College.
"A Normal School and a School of Art
SPRING TERM COMMENCES
On Monday, the Sth of April, 1872.

A S the above school has recently been re-organ-
"A lied, students can enter any time
Prof VIM. II. DILL, graduate of Rutgers Col
lege, N. j., Principal.
Miss EMILE L. STEVENS. of New York, will
teach Music, Drawing and Painting during the
coming term.
Every facility for the training OF the youth Of both
sexes In all that constitutes liberal and thorough
education.
The Collegiate Department
embraces all the higher branches including the
Latin and Greek Languages, Engineering, Practi-
cal Surveying Literature, Natural Science and ad-
vanced Mathematics
Vacations July and August, and one week at
Christmas.
Terms:-For Boarding, Furnished Room, Wash
Ing Tuition in Latin, Greek, English Branches and
Mathematics, for the scholastic year, $3.50.
in vacatiOnS.-S200,0O.
The Boarding Department is at the institution,
under the supervision of William Grer, ESQ., by
whom good and substantial board will be fur
nished and the pupils will be under the strict
of the Principal. Address
W. III. DILL, A. NJ Principal,
or WILLIAM GRIER.
At New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16

EB- A half orphan, whose mother is
given to ohastising him, altogether dissents
from the idea that benevolence is typifcd
by the widows smite.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16

az The latest name for red hair Is Can
andaigua color; Canandaigua being, as
every New York traveller knows, a little
beyond Auburn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
From the New York Tribune.

Many persons can find nothing to do. while
we have more work pressing upon lis than
we know how to dispose OF. We would like
to turn over the excess to those in want or
employment, and the following le'ter--which
we print cerJatin,--sets forth one of the jobs
that we remit TO any one who wants it :
CEpEAn Town Ga APPEL Goth lS.'2.
Mr.. H. Grecley--Dcar Sir: ! witch yoll to
do Il Little work for me I want 20 coppeys of
2Licens to practs mcdicin just Blank coppys
and will fill them out my Self make them
ont from any coledgc in that city Am Ii
cend PlIisian, and have TO pay the Bord five
Dollars Eyry year for tllein and want them
cheepper, II you will get mca blank Diploma
will pay you for your trouble and take it as
a favor if you send ne the Diploma you need
not Send me the Licens If You cant to that
Send me the LicenS Send NE them rs soon as
YOU can and the Bill and will Send you the
money as you direct it witch you to SEND
me your weekly paper, if you will Send Inc
the Diploma will Send you Ten Names FOL
your Paper or pay you Ten Dollars in money
Let HE hear from you soon Direct 70 Ce'
dear Town Polk County gu. DIR, j. d. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

r,,x,~u CrsroMs.-Many Of the Su'taT>
.,,I;ncts believe he rules the affairs OF Inc
wnyid and that he places the rulers over tne
d;fferpnt PEOPLES, or that 1t is done only VAN
his permission. eva, vsc
condemned to be hung in the Valley OF Jc-
hoshaphat. He was placed Oh horse, WIN
q rome round his neck attached to the hmn OF
. tree. . The Pasha demanded twenty thou-
s,nd piastres rs his pardon price-SSoo. Inc
man was n fellah, and the sum Was grcat.
His humble kindred did not possess IT, Ditl
they drove up their sheep ana goats ~ = !,
substitute for the money. Inc cohueii'I"
was kept in his strange position Hnuer tlic
tree for several hours, the Pasila lhsStiilS vi
the cash; and as it could not be procuIeu
the unfortunate was finally swung OH: us
was before the representative OF 1ouns
Turkey came into power. lie, WIN tna'
shirt of liberlity which characterized nun
would doubtless have accepted the si'ee'
aud goats. g ;,..;oo ,,,,;,t;a.
and defendant are generally both muIcteu,
hence Arabs have Wholesome rear OF 1lh
courts. A lager-beer saloon in the EoWcry
IL IN orderly assembly compared to \ Turk
;sh bo, of Justice. Not one ut a time, Dl't
hall u Q0ZtIl lOSCluSl !. 'hN
Once in two or three years the sullah IN
strnrts the Pasha to draft soldiers for 1ie
army. This is considered the PaSliaS most
nrotitable privilege. If thousand men are
REQUIRED. he drafts two or three times lhat
number and allows those 10 go free VINO pa!
for 1.-THE thousand being generally "llho"
means. During and after the draielns '!itrc
is animation throughout the country; nihch
Going to and fro between the town and STIR
Founding villages: anxiety in the faces oil
fellal,S. aud weeping of their women. Often
the poor felIah brings up i'll vain his lone
sheep or goat as the price of freedom. lie
has a horror of the army, and makes extra
ordinary efforts to keep out Of it, running TO
all the kindred Of his tribe i'll quest OF money
or cattle. Occasionally an eye Is pt!1 ont OF
q finger cut of to escape the rcquiStion.
In the almost unknown country east 81 the
Jordan the draft is not enforced. There The
wilder and more warlike Bedaween defy the
Pasla and his eight hundred or thousand
soldiers with their k7-md-kum. Nor had Ii
been enforced in the southern country about
Petra until Young Turkey took the relSlr' OF
Government. He headed the movement III
person, and returned to the holy city
crowned with laurcls. his admirers proaEtiin-
Ing him another Mehemet Ali.---"7he trans
at Honae," by albert Rhodes IN Nay Gaidry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
IN PURSUANCE or a DEED oF
BY Moody & Royan, Auetloneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YAH,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yALri.
" RLE REAL ESTATE IN CHESTEEfiEl T.
cOCNTY.-By virtue ofn decree OF the C!rcnIt Co0,,
ofChestcreld county. At its November terra, ISL in
the case Of w Hall 5 executor re. James Euti nj!
ninistrator. ct ais. the undersigned. special ronIt
sioner, will sell at public auction, the premises, .,
Worsham's store, In said county. Oh TCEsDATtl,
a0tl day Of April, 1872. at II o'clock 4. ST. the fax,
lowing property-to wit:
A PARCEL OF LAND containing ONE HIM.
DRIED AND FIFTEEN AND FlVE-ETGIyi,
hCHES, more or less. yingin the Glover Hill tow
ship. In county aforesaid, adjoining the lard %
Joseph d. WoodGn Fl ais
Also. PARCEL OF LAND containing SIX AND
A HALE ACRES, on the Goods Bridge r7';s4, At
WoIsham's store.
These lands are the NEST productive In tlial .ra-
ton. The larger tract has comfortable araiiry
and other improvements. About tw0-thirds in col.
tivatlon. and the balance In original growth Of 0lk
and pine.
TERMS: $3.50 cash: balance upon a credit Of six
and twelve months, In equal instruments, with IN
terest added at SIX Der ccnti ana tie tile rc.aii
until the purchase money has been paid In fnll
SOCRATES BROOKS,
..a Special Commissioner.
MOODY & ROYAL. AuctiOneerS. ap lg-i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate AHents,
Eleventh street between Main and RaIlE

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FALUA-
Il BILE LITTLE FARM CALLED WEST
HAMPTON, ON THE WESTHAM LOAD, FOUR
MILES AND A HALF WEST OF RICHMOND
Tn execution OF tile provisions deed Of trust from
". p. Lawton 70 Luclen HILL dated 2Sth October,
1855, and recorded In Henric0 county conrt office,
itor, we, The pHsessgqa sSbsiitBed rgssts1s, win
sen at alcnoF; upon The p.sehlses; on TUESDAY.
May It'll, 1872, the LITTLE FARM afoyere!srref 10,
containing FGRIYroHE AND a HALF}ACkEs,
running hack 70 the canal, Il
The Improvements consist of q good FRAME
DWELLING With about 81 rooms tbs usia out
houses, and a good orchard
TERMS The decd prescrtbes q sale for cash, bat
we are authorized TO state that more favorable terms
will he made known NJ the time Of sale. Is
--.=@s, d. NJ. GILLIAM,l Sub rr,,,s,ess =
ap2a JOHN a:GpY;rT "a: -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
BY iiill i Goddin,
Rel Estate Agents and Anciiohce"'
No. lbs Main street.

VERY VALUABLE BRICK HOl =.
Y AID LOT OF GROUND. tlA 4,.s MIX ! z,
SIDE OF MARSHALL BETWEEN 'FifIl ~
SIXTH STREETS, FOR SALE At ACi llrN'
the request of the owner. We viii offer !cr sale
auctions on WEDNESDAY. May !, 81 Il; 90 mr ''ESH
T.. NJ, on the premises, the vasu:tnle ~, ,f,
as above The lot fronts IS feet on Maishah nv =
running back about lsa feet TO an alley ai Va
side alley in adt three feet Wide, ana =
the grOcrY q! sfr E'iGtt pn !he lgrge store rcsn
erected nv Sir. Altnayar. 1fllS dFsilihS upIa T..
lot Il very Large aud vel built aud eau yerl go
be converted into stores, which MI pay l, In
profit US this location Is rap!1iS l'prys5 ",
being only \ half sauaiu from the Diarhet !1out. 40
TO pcrsons OF means there Is no properly Nv" ""
tile market more valuable ttan ms, ,,,,, ~,
THE TERMS viii bc one-'h,r! c.;sis' hti"' ,,,,,i
twelve and eighteen months, SIX Per cent H's'''
added, secured by trust deed. ,,onnyx
an.. Aurtjnnee'F.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
BY Wellington Goddin,
Aucti0nccr and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

EXECUTORS' SALE OF EXCELLENT
II STORE AND DWELLING on THE EAST.
LINE or SECOND BETWEEN JACKSON AND
DUVAL STREETS.-At the request Of MeSsrs.
Daniel Murphy. Jr., and Patrick kiniry. executors
Of the late Daniel Murphy, deceased, shall sell ut
auction. on the premises, on THURSDAY the 90
MAY 1874 ut o'clock p NJ. the excellent BRICK
STORE and DW ELLING located us above, former
~ occupied by the testat0r.
The lot lns front Of 80 feet and the house has
i've rooms besides tile store.
TERMS Onc-third cash balance ona credit OF one
and two years for negotiable notes, Interest added
secured by L trust decd. W. G0DDIS,
an25 Auctionecr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
BY Hill 4 Goddin,
Real Estate AnctiOneers,
No. HOS Main street.

VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, WITH
Y A FRAME BUILDING THEREON, ON
THE NORTH SIDE OF TOBACCO alley BE-
TWEEN LOCUST ALLEY AND FIFTEENTH
STREET, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-On TUES
DAY, April 30th, l.T2, at o'clock i. NJ, we VIII
sell on the premises, the LOT above described hay
ing front on Tabacco alley nf so feet. running back
about 30 feet TO the line OF Judith IonnSs house.
and Immediately In rear OF Tgnor's gun store. En-
cellcn location fora small mnnulactory OF amy Kind
or for carpenters shop.
TERMS: One-half cash balance In four and eight
months six Der cent. interest added, SECURED by
trust deed. HILL & GODDIN.
an % AuctiOncers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
BY James NJ. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Austihncer,
Office No. ITO Main street,

SALE OF A VACANT LOT
L IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF DUVAL NEAR ST. PETERS
STREFT-By virtue of deed of trust executed
May goth, 1871, by Mckenzie Young to me as trustee
10 secure the payment of a certain sum Of ihone!
therein mentioned. defant having been made In the
nlymcnt thereof, and being required so to do by the
beneficiary in said deed will proceed to sell at pub
on the premises at a O'Clock z. NJ the lot described
In said Decd being designated lot No. Is, fronting
20 by 50 T-l3 feet 10 All alley ten feet wide.
TERMS: Cash enough to pay The debt and ex-
Dcuses OF sale and tile balance at such time as may
lie agreed upon on the day of sale.
,no JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
By Hin & G0di!n,
Real Estate Auctioaeers,
No. ll0s Main street.

VALUABLE BRICK STORE, WITH
Y DWELLING CONTAINING FIVE Eu0N%
ABOVE, ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER ~
MAIN AND SECOND STREETS: HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c. FOR S,Is
AT AUCTlON.--At the request of ifrS. Ahr
Walsh, we will sell Oh MONDAY, April ~ y !. ,i
! o'clock p. NJ, on the prGM5eS, located as above
handsome Sideboard-all OF solid n',Ii0gtn!i
CHAIRS,
TABLES. -
KITCHEN FURNITURE,
CROCkERY. &C. &C.:
and at O'Clock Z. VI. we will sell the IIoCsE sLi
LOT Of GROUND. This property has front 81
% feet OH Main and Second streets, with depth
loo feet more or less The store Il well huiir OF rrs
70, cred with slate, and IS desirable sttrG lCT e
Gerry and residence, having been used a snch Iog
number Of years past.
TERMS: For personal property. cash; cor d.
houee andlo onefour.h cash balance II one. I"u.
three, and four years, with ten per cent infrFc-
added. secured by trust deed.
mp /? Hill. - Ho'IIlS. AuctlUhcrE-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

IL. gs lsls Main .gtrret.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
sStSTRuGY DESIRABLE REAL, "a, cESr f.,,Sf
KNOWN AS TFEff.tWAI.kEn pKOpIERlI,22'
OVERLOOKING TIE CITY OF nilHnioES-Dl,,
IN THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER, At Atl..
ITO Wy virtue n decree OF The Circuit Court on
Chesterfield county, ut the May term, lso, IN INT
suit styled Syenham Wake. trustee, rs ,. ,. Mahe
ct diS win sell af public auction upon Tue preipI.
scs, on SATURDAY the eth day or Apr1l, isI2; AZ
"a O'Clock T.. NJ, the LARGE BtlCh. kESiDEnCE,,
with Office, servants house, kitchen, &c IN te Snau
fronting e5l feet on the north side or BllnDrlase
street, and running back on Tenth and EleVenun
streets feet embracing town lots NOS LIS anu u
nowoccapIcd by DR.. s. Wake. J..
THIS property Ii noted for its commanding view OF
the city OF Richmond and surrounding country. Iie
location is extremely hcaty md In ,sI
lance OF all the churches and business plates,
good pagements tn the city. CAPITALISTS tEiye heFe
an opportunity to invest which u seldom oneTeu.
TERMS One-foiirth case; balance al SIX, tweIye,
and eighteen months. In negotiable notcs, luIere;
added, and title retained until purchase in9ne!' y
paid. NlLLtAss, ,, tA,rp issinneer
After consultation.it Is thought that the following
arrangement may he Inade-yiz the ptrcnaser ny
having about 2,5O0 cash. may use the bilnce crlng
the life OF the beneficiary. or make payments sooe
If desired. executing bonds serrred lot tue Ienii
der interest payable seu-annuaily; the rate pet.
ccntn to he decided by the court winch meets t''e
10th of May next. o.,o,oo,.
1y-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
By D. X. Vyeisiger, Auctioucer.

rTRUSTEE'S SALE OF VACANT LOT,
L on WEST SIDE OF ST. PETERS SlRth
.(HOKTH OF BAKER,, IN BAkER'S ADD l"N'
AT. AUCTION.-By virtac Of 4 deed Of trust cN1-
cued by Rcison Wilson and wife, duly recor'i''i "
the Chinccry Court, d. r.. vol 81. g.. p. ~ VIII
us trustee. by request OF the lenet!ci2ry seI a! I'
Nav next, at 5 O'Clock +. d., the VACANT Lon
fronting 10 feet on the west line of ST. Pcers ci'r
commencing $50 feet from the north line OF ban :
street and running hack between rir"l!ei il!es -
feet. ,.
TERMS: Cash as to Sles. with interest nj " r..
Gems fIp,l i3ti December, 1879, and expenses OF 81
the balance pr slch terms Is the said isoM g.
direct ;t hp falls, then such trrris A. he tis'
NAV think it, Taxcs for 1877 10 he pad y 10. pa"
chaser. ABNER iooLEi' itHs"
Sale conducted by ID. X. VI 1s>tGEn, Aucil'""f'