davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-21

extent of some 100000 have been the result
Of a most unhealthy system of trading. The
Manager of the Colonial Bank has done every.
thing to promote and encourage q HEALTHY
condition of trade, and with a degree of nros.
perity among the industrial classes of fhe
country almost unparalleled in the history of
Jamaica, and with estates thriving and free.
hold properties rising every day with the in
tux OF enterprise and capital, it is time that
"kite flying and over-trading, and malprac-
tises in trade, should receive a check, if honest
shopkeepers are to succeed against gamblers
and combinations for the mutual protection of
fraudulent traders by which ~insolvent estates
can be taken out OF the hands of creditors by
Trust Deeds" and the penalties of the Bank
ruptcy Laws thereby successfully avoided
The thanks Of the whole country are due to
Messrs. Finke q %. for the noble and self
sacrificing policy they have pursued in push
ing the Bankrupt Estate of Isaac Dolphy
through the Court, and their Solicitors, Messrs.
Hill, Airey, u Harvey, for their patience in
resisting every attempt that has been made
to take the matter out of the hands of the
Judge, and stide investigation by those illegal
bubbles" which brought down the we'll merit
ed rebuke of the Judges of the Supreme Court.
If compromises are made in such cases, the
practice is open to very frightful abuse, and
is little snort OF q premium on frauds by which
men with inflated conscience can buy their
goods at Is. Cd. in the pound, and compete
most advantageously against their next-door
neighbour, who is honest and pays his debts
with COS. 1t is men in the position of Mr..
Marescaux, the manager of the Colonial Bank,
Messfs, Finke & Co., Messrs- Airey, g.
Harvey, the judges of the Supreme Court,
and particularly the District Courts, that all
honest and industrious men look to for protection
in honest trading, and the time has come
when Jamaica must either become enamel
pated from the despoilers Of honest industry,
or the credit of the colony sink to its former
condition of universal bankruptcy, being blast
ed and libelled as a country whose CONNER
cial morality has faded, and whose remnants
have become rotten, while it is rich with ma
turol wealth and inexhaustible resources of
trade.
st. Observation-Disclosures NOR, of st. Kits,
It is reported, will be the new Governor of st.
Vincent. his place in St. kits being filled by
Major Lanny0n, now in Belfast.
Observation-Disclosures Irving is expected to
leave Londo this month, to assume the adj
ministration here.
, 1874-10-21
acknowledgements

NET bckjendtgj0res herved at der
III Tirsdagen den Tide November
n@stkommcnde ON Eftermiddagen
Xxi. 2 sIet, j Huset No. 81 i denne
Byes Kongensgade, of undertcgnede
Executor testament vii blive afholdt
en- Session i afgangne Captain
B. p. DE NULLY's Boo under hviI-
ken Session Conditioner for SaIg
af Boets taste Eiendomme vii blive
fremlagt til Vedtagelse og Sporgs-
maal ON U~dbetalng af ct Legat og
nogIe Annuiteter henstillet til
Afgj0relse.
St. Croix, Christiansted l4de
October 1874.
FORSBERG.
Executor testament i afg.
B.. p. DE NULLY's Boz.
, 1874-10-21
Publication.

1T is hereby made known that OF
Tuesday the 18th November next
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
House No. 81 in King street Chris
tiansted a Session in the Dealing of
the late Captain B. P. DE NULLY,
will be held by the undersigned
when and where conditions for the
sale of the properties belonging to
the Dealing will be produced for
approval and a proposal regarding
payment of a legacy and some an
nuities submitted for decision.
st. Croix, Christiansted October
18th 1874.
FORSBERG.
Executor to the will of the
late B. P. DE NULLY.
, 1874-10-01

No MAN OF PROPERTY NEED APPLY.-
The Democratic County Convention Of
Walla Walla, which is characterized by
Newell as "A Sick Infant" nominated
a full county ticket, elected delegates to
Murphy's Territorial Convention, and
passed string of resolutions, the most
significant of which is as follows: . si .
sThat we favor the nomination of o
candidate for Delegate to Congress from
our own section Of country. Failing in
that, the selection of mar without To-
cal prejudices or interests. &
Without local prejudices or inter-
estsl' That means, if it means any
thing, that if they cannot have man
whose interests are identified with their
own, they want one who has no inter-
ests any where else. A Puget Sound
carpet-bagger would be preferred. No
Granger need apply, for they are sup-
posed to have local interests in homes
and farms. l.fi sa5 ss5FF 5r ~
The resolution In regard to pnblic
improvements, is based upon a kindred
idea. While recognizing the necessity
of some improved line of transportation
with the sea coast, it opposes any muni-
cipal aid to such object. The Democra-
cy of Walla Walla county has evidently
got down to the = bed rock," and it Is
fortunate for the intelligence and enter
prise of the Territory, that there is eve
~ prospect Of its staying there. q gi
, 1874-10-01

ExLus1vELY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH. |

EXLUSIVEL1 To THE DAILY DlSPAICH.
New YORK, Sept. 21.-The Times says
President Dillon and Jay Gould started
for tour of inspection over the Union
Pacific and connecting roads or, Sstur
day evening. They will probably ,go rs
far as San Francisco. One of the OBJ
jects of the journey will be to facilitate
passenger traffic over the Union Pacific
by increasing the speed Of trains. which
now only mako Is miles, an hour. In
stead Of making connection with Un-
ion Pacific transfer, through car, it is
proposed to run through cars from G
cago, abolishing the transfer, as at, the
present conducted speed will be incress-
ed SO day will be saved between Chi
cs'eo anu 'Ale, Oeuenl' io sasma5sssui I'd:
New YORK., Sept. 21.-Pastor Halli-
day of Plymouth Church announced
yesterday that letter had been received
from Mr.. Beecher. saying be should be
in Brooklyn. to attend prayer meeting
one week from next Friday. and would
preach on the following Sunday. I
Frederick Dockery has aniyed at San
tander, where it is eaid he is imprison-
ed and cruelty treated, = 400
I NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Ariot occurred
among the laborefs On the Delawafe,
Lackawanna and Western railroad tun-
mel at Jersey City this afternoon 1t
commenced by fight between Corko-
mans and Far Downers, which was TAX
enup by the friends of the two factions
till more than fifty men were engaged
in it,. Stones and clubs were freely
used and a number of men injured. but
none seriously. The riots was quelled
by the police, Many arrested or.I
4 TRENTON, n. J.,Sept. Para collision
on the Belvidere & Delaware railroad
near PhilLpsburg q this afternoon. be-
tween passenger and freight train.kill-
ed a man named Meyer and wostnded
~ : = Q ot tllnl. 5sarasl has sTsarHi = %
MuwAUKEE, N Sept. 22.-The Supreme
Court to~day reserved its, decision until
the 10Th on the motion argued heforeit
for aa injunction to compelthe Prairie
, 1874-10-01

A Kentucky church has sent two lady
missionaries to the Feieei Islands. No
doubt the cannibals will prefer this sort
to the tough old gentlemen who are usnr
ally thrust upon that market
, 1874-10-01

FRAskI1s. W. T., Sept. %, 8 P. NJ :
George W. Boatman, while engaged in
running a hop car at Meeker's dry house,
accidentally fell from the run way,
breaking one thigh bone and received
other injuries which may prove fatal. .
, 1874-10-01

, r The new locomotive Of the Seat
tie Coal Company was landed upon the
track on Thursday afternoon. Under
the superintendence Of Capt. Bulleen,
it was removed from Yeslef's wharf to-
the track, distance Of threesquafters'
of a mile, ON q portable road b.d,o in
three sections, and the distance-was acs
complished in d little over one day 10 ii
, 1874-10-01

!. w The following q@oers, of the
Oregon State Grange were, elected at
Salem on the 18th inst. Master, Dan.
Clark of Marioni s0yerseez.b William
Cyrus of Linn; Lecturer, E. L. Smith
ofSwaIla walla; Chaplain, W. NJ. Shell
ton of walla1 walla; Treasurer. B. A.
Witzei of Marion; Secretary, John H.
Smith Of Linn; Gatekeersr, a. A. Mat
thews Of Douglas; Ceres, Mrs. Jane Cy.
rus of Linn; Pomona. Mrs: NJ. A. Pow
ers Of Linn; Flora, Mrs. L. C.. Reid Of
Yamhiil; Lady Assistant Stewart. Z. =.
Folsom of Lane. A4 a
, 1874-10-01

Can man ride at the same time two
horses, each going in an opposite direc-
tron2 If be can be ought to be qualified
for the position Of a :" Mutual Friend"
of two parties who are IN deadly antag-
anism.l r1ze7
, 1874-10-01

In an Illinois village. during service
on sultry Sabbath morning. the pas
tors little girl Of nearly three summers
became somewhat wearied at the length
Of the sermon, and in rather, a. low tone
Of voice, but earnestly, said, to the a.
musement Of those who satnear, Como,
papa, that's enough; let's go home"
, 1874-10-01

ga M1SzNG,-A strong party is being or
ganized in this city to prospect the new
mines on the Skykomish, which we
mentioned more in detail Yesterday.
, 1874-10-01

SAN Francisco, Sept. 23..-Arrived7
schooner Bobelink from Umpqua; vi
dette from Port Madison. Last night.
steamer John Il. Stephens. .bs''"sq
~F0Tf EuDi5w, % sept "a. 3ssailed;
new schooner Jessie Nickerson fol
a.i. srs1aD .f3hA@l TaH'r
! An @Hr : 4 'Ii 1A-SS 4 89nis .asifs5isia.gbA
PoRr sD1scoyEny, Sept. 24.-sailed,
Mary Glover. n s,sis efi to
, 1874-10-01

SAN FnAsc1sco, Sept. 24.-Arriyed.
bark Aureola from Seattle; Overland
Passenger, Capt. R. Wingate. from Ore
gon. Sailed, Mic. Biddle for Port Blake
ly; Shirley for Tacoma. .,4....
, 1874-10-01

THURsToN County. Republican
Convention of Thurston county, held at
Olympia on he Gath inst, made the fol-
lowing nominations: Ia, mort iis
I. Delegates to the Territorial Conven-
yention. E. P Ferry, E. S.Salomon, F.
NJ. Rhodes. and j. r. Hayden.
Representatives, . Elweod Evans, Jas.
Wood and r. A. Brewer asl sit ni
i Shsriff. William Billings; Auditor.
A. A. Phillips; Treasurer, j. H. Mum
son; Coroner, /. v. Mossman; County
Commissioners. F. B.. Kendall, u. II.
Tcknor, Otto Ranke; Probate Judge,
A. R. Elder; School Superintendent, d
r. Bigelow, Surveyor, L. G. Abbott.
One half OF these nominees acted with
the Independents at the last election.
, 1874-10-01

A rsd-headed dry-goods clerk in Bose
ton has caught pickeral weighing two
poonds, and is now looking up authori-
ties to ask if Isaak Walton's hair was Of
an auburn hue. 1.Al.nE al. hn. -.
, 1874-10-01

as.w An English captain, whose Who, ship
was lying in the stream at Portland. be-
came 50 disgusted with the way that the
Changers are holding back the wheat
crop that he went and married ,Port-
land girl and then bought . farm in
Washington county. He calculates to
have wheat and babies enough to fiji
the ship by the time the Grangers raise
the blockade Coos Bay Neps. =, i
, 1874-10-01

SNoHoMIsH COUNTY REPUBLICAN, Con-
vENTIoN.-The Republican Convention
held at Snohomish City on the 18th in
slant. made the following nominations:
For Delegates to the Territorial Con-
vention. Gardner Kellogg and Hugh
Ross; Representative, E. c. Ferguson;
County Commissioners, VIM. II. Reeves.
George Kyle, M. T. Wright; Probate
Judge. Royal Haskell; Auditor. NJ. W..
Packard; Treasurer, John Bait; Sheriff.
Benjamin Stretch; School Superintend-
ent, William II. Reeves; surveyor, L.
T. Ireland; Coroner. Hugh Kass. "
, 1874-10-01

New WHAEF. - DR.. Davenpoft has
commenced the erection of q new whsxf
on Front street. between Yamhin -anl
Tay Ior streets. 1T will be tvo stories in
heightisnd have q frsntage upon the
river Of 100 feet by 80 feet inf fdepths II
has already BEEN leased by Messrs.
iCfeswell & Co., but for what purpose
we could not positively learn. d It ID ru-
msred. however. that it will bs tued in
connection with the Seattle Coal CONS
,pany.--Portland Neios. so2 .rohav \
, 1874-10-01
.sRenton Coal o 61l.pany

kTH he OFFICE OF THE ABOVE COMPANY
IL is at the store of B. Bernstein, where the
stock books are open. All are invited to call
and -Sxmine the plan. G. II. BURNETT,
Secretary
Seattle, March 6, 1874.
, 1874-10-01
Puget Sound 1ispateh.

q a IL w.
MINES IN SNoHoM1sH County
Jay G Kelley. Assayer in this city, has
given us the following result Of four
specimens of mineral assayed by him
for Mr.. Masterson, Of Snohomish coun-
ty, at the rate per ton: a1iiessssqs7 ss'
No. 1--Gold. Sc 25; silver. Sc 90;
total, $12 So. Lead, 6 per cent. le
No. 2-Gold. $37 81; silver, $40 6S;
total, $10S 10. Lead, 72 per cent. si'
No. 3-Gold, a trace, silver, $26 20;
Lead, Is per cent; also trace of cop
per. .iio7siA oi osiA s"si aat
D No. 4-Silver, $47 13. ''e9Tal hsn 90
These specimens came from different
lodges. near to each other, situated on
spur Of the Cascade mountains, near
the Skykomish river, about Sc miles
southeast of Snohomish City, and
about so miles from Seattle. We are
informed by one who knows that these
mines we're discovered over two years
ago. by three partners in an exploring
expedition, who have expended the
greater portion of their labor since in
prospecting and developing them, keep
ing their locality secret from all 9TH
ers. One of the partners was taken sick
last season and returned to his home in
the Eastern States. Before leaving, he
revealed to his attending physician the
fact of the existence Of the mines, but
could not describe the route SO it could
be Immediately found, and his partners
refused to disclose its whereabouts
This season the Doctor employed expert
woodsmen who finally succeeded III fnd-
ing the mines and opening up the way
to other parties, many Of whom have
since visited the place and taken up
claims. The first prospectors had In
the course of their two years labor,
opened upon large lodges, manifestly of
great extent, severally composed of the
various ores samples Of which were as
sayed by Mr. Kelley. The country had
been prospected for about six miles, in
every part of which similar deposits
were found, lgalena being the predomi,
nant mineral, in all ofWhieh silver, to a
greater or less extent, miDgles, as the
assay shows. sThe indications are that
this will prove an exceedingly rich min
ing district. Our informant says there
is no natural obstruction to wagon
road Of easy grade from Snohcmish
City to these mines, except a, heavy
growth of timber, which can be easily
cut out. ~, y se.,,.,..i sleds ssiserr
- f-s ->@-<~dD~h-
, 1874-10-01

wAsH1seroN, Sept. .25.-Naval or.
ders: Midshipman John G. Colwen to
Asiatic Station per steamer of Oct. II
from San Francisco; Commander Henry
Erben, jr., detached from the Naval rem
devious at New York and ordered to
command the Tuscarora at Mare Isli nd
, 1874-10-01

% At a recent Good Templars meeting
in Polk county vote was taken on on the
beecher question. Beecher, not guilty,
received nineteen votes; guilty, seven
teen-two majority for Beecher.. Tho
ballot beinga secret one, it is not known .,v
how the majority Of the lady members
voted; but one of the7tellers remarked
that nearly all!of the " not guilty +" votes
were written in coarse, large hand.
, 1874-10-01

Z AAsTE THAT Is PAsTE.-aDissolye AZ
ounce o. OF alum in quart of warm owa-
ter; when cold, add as much -four as
Will make it the consistencyisof cream;
then stew into it as much powdered
rosln as will stand on . two cent piece;
add few drops of oil of f-cloves; boil it
to consistence, stir all the time. IL
Will keep for twelve months and dawhen
dry, may be softened with water. On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-16
NOTICES TO TAXPAYERS
rITY TAXES FOR 1874. =
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,
RrcyTMoSD Va November so, 1874

.9's CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, VA, November so, 1874. )
This Office viii be open daily ''from o'clock a.
IL. to O'Clock P. 81. from the 10TH TO THE list
DAY OF DECEMBER, inclusive, for the purpose
of receiving from any person who has already paid
one.half of the cITY TAXES charged TO him the re-
naming half, and that TEN PER CENT. will be
added to the amount of said remaining half Of the
tax charged in every case where the party assessed
shall fall to pay said remaining half within the
time SO limited.
"But In case any person, having failed to pay in
the month of June one-half of the city taxes due
from such person, shall fail to pay the whole
amount thereof on or before. the 31st day of De-
cember, there shall be added TWENTY PER CENT
upon the amount OF the tax SO remaining daa.' :
The Collector would especially call attention to
the delinquent bills, REAL AND PERSONAL. In adj
don to the twenty per cent to be added, he Is d.
rected by ordinance 10 post copy OF all delinquent
personal bills ,'as the front door Of the City Hall
during the February term Of the Hastings Court. "
JOHN F. REGNAULT,
de lin Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-16
- BY Lyme b Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA.
" BILE IMPROVED AND UNJMPRoYED
REAL ESTATE IN TEE TOWN OF FULTON,
FRONTING ON LOUISIANA. GRAHAM, sE-
COND, AND THIRD STREETS. ALSO, LOT
WITHTHREE BlICk.ANU.FRAMEDH HOUSES
THEREON ON TWENTY-FIBTH BETWEEN
MAIN AND CARY STREETS, At AUCTION
Ry virtue of decree rendered BY the Ghancery
Court of the city of Richmond OF the 24th day OF
February, 1878, In the cause OF Mayo, guardiap e.
Mayo and ais. I shall, on the 10Th DAY OF DE
CEMBEk, 1874, sell by auction, on the premises,
the following REAL ESTATE: Il zeggIE
LIST. Al LO'twith THREE BRICK-AND-FR
TENEMENTS thereon, fronting on alley between
Main and Cary ST. eets leading ont to Twenty-tfih
street, now occupied by good tenants. Each house
contains three rooms. &c. Is tl.
I'd VACANT LOT corner Third and Louisians
stI eets, fronting 90 feet on Louisiana street and
100 feet on Third street. es
Sd. VACANT LOT No 2. fronting 100 feet on
Louisiana street and / 90 feet Oh second street
18th. LOTS Nos. al and e., corner Third anc
louisiana streets, fronting each 26xlio feef Titn
a FRAMED HOUSE thereon, formerly occupied
9th. FOUR LOTS on Graham between GillisH
and Marshall streets, fronting each 3Ox1 10 feet
being all Of Lot No. A, and parts OF LOIS NO ano
In Square 30 In the plan Of Fulton. !,
TEgMeI One-third cash residue &C anos ~
months the purchaser giving his sonds bearing in,
terest from day OF sale, title being retained until
purchase.money Is paid aud conveyance is or
NsAsN = WILLIAM A. MAURY, Commissions
de 9.9I1,l3,15,19,l7Y1S , 81, ~, 3,26.a7. 2os1e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-16
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctoneer,
11I5 Main street, opposite Dispatch Office,

TOR SALE, EXCEEDINGLY DEsIRA.
Il BILE AND BEAUTlFULLY-LQCAT
CORNER PROPERTY a Few SQUARES
SOUTH OF MONROE PARK. CONSISTING 0E
SMALL FRAMED HOUSES: LARGE GAR
DEN, 100 BY 100, PLANTED IN FRUIT
TREES, G RAPES, STRAWBERRIES, AND
Il AMENTBD WITH ALL KINDS OF
SHRUBBERY.-At the request Of the owner. 1
will sell mt public auction, on THURSDAY, De-
cember ! 18th. at O'Clock P. NJ, the above most
desirable CVRNER PROPERTY in that section Of
the city, having front on two streets, 100 feet on
China street and 20 feet on Pine street TO an alley
fourteen feet wide. The improvements are SUBJ
stauual and attractive brick residence, six rooms
with most excellent basement, cemeated: iron.
railing porch and banisters. The Tuner arrange
ment Of the dwelling is that OF household con-
yenience and economy. An extensive view Of the
surrounding city and lower James can be bad from
the dwelling, and on account OF Its beautiful and
commanding location was made the original Belyi-
dsre SITE The lot Is elevated TWO feet above the
pavement, and Is p,pted With various fruit-trees,
grape. vines small fruit plants. and shrubbery.
Parties desiring beautiful location either for q
residence or church site would do well TO attend
this sale. .sEZt gt.y .t
TERMS: One-fcursh cash; balance at SIX, twelve,
eighteen, and twenty-fcur months, six per cent.
interest, secured by trust deed.
de IL Ahctl0neer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-16
BY Lyme 3 Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i BRICK-STORE. WITH DWELLING OVER
SAME, SITUATED ON HULL STREET BE-
TWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWE Eft H
STkEETS,-IN THE CITY OF MANCHESTER.
AT AUCTION.-By virtue of a certain trust deed
executed by Alexander Avis and wife, bearing date
on 18th december, 1873, duly recorded in the
clerks office of Chesterfield County Court, In D. b.
57 page 249 to me as trustee, SHALL in execution
of said trust being SO required by the bene6cates
therein namtd, sell at public auction, on the pre-
mises, on WEDNESDAY the 3Utn December,
1874, at O'Clock 2. NJ, the aooye-described pro-
perty, conss, Ing of a Brick STORE with dwelling
over same. containing about four rooms and the
usua, out-houses. Lot 2SH by 65 feet
TERMS: Cash rs to expenses Of sale and to pay Off
q certain bond executed by Alexander Avis, dated
18th December, 1878, aud PAYABLE twelve months
same from maturity until paid as to the residue OF
the purchase-money, on such terms as Will be made
known at the hour Of SALE
de 10 -. ThOMASF. POLL Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-16
BY Lyme & Brother.
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL
Il FRAME HOUSE AND LOT CORNER
OF VIRGINIA AND FULTON STREETS
AT AUCTION.-In execution of deed OF trlls,
from Fanny Jones to Inc as trustee dated DC
tober Q, 1878, recorded In ID. b. SO. p. 3, be-
Ing requested by the beneficiary secured In said
deed, shall sell by auction on MONDAY the 21si
dav of December, 1874, upon the premises, ut
O'Clock p. NJ. the abore-descroed property.
TERMS: Sufficient In cash 10 pay expenses of sale
aud TO pay off fourteen notes now due, amounting
TO sol SO; and upon credit as to ten other notes
running monthly of $3.50, amounting to $3.50
and the residue upon such terms as may be an
nouGced at sale. j. &. GIBSOS, Trustee.
Sale by LYME s. BROTHER, Auctioneers.
oil MD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-16
BY Lyme & Brother.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT WITH
Il TWO FRAMED TENEMHNTS THEREON,
CORNkR OF. LEIGH AND FIFE T 4 Z II
STREETS, AT AUCTION.-By virtue Of certain
trust deed, executed to me as trustee. from W. e.
Tyler, Jr, dated 9Th day Of Jnne. 1874, of record
in the clerks office of the Chancery Court FOR the
shall In execution Of said trust, being 30 required
by the holder Of the notes therein secured sell at
the 23o day of December. S74. at O'Clock T. NJ,
the above-descrbed property, consisting Of LOT
with two FRAMED TENEMkNTS thereon, con-
er ABOUT 35 feet, running back the usual depth.
TERMS: Sufficient in cash to defray the expenses
OF safe and TO pay off certain Negotiable note exc:
cuted by w. h. Tyler. dated 9Th June, 1874. aud
payable six months sitter date, the sum of ~ 03
on a credit rs TO S10460 until 9Th March, S76 !:
and as to the residue, such terms as will De made
known at the hour OF sale. K. B. LYME,
de Is Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-16
BY Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No, 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VAL
i LIABLE LITTLE FARM KNOWN AS LAU-
REL HILL; ALSO, THE HULLy.HILL TRACT,
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE, Situated IN
HENRJCO COUNTY, AB0CT ok MILES BE
Low THE CITY OF RICHMOND, AND OPPO-
Ste THE LAUREL-HILL CHURCH, BY
AUCTION.-By virtue Of certain trust deed
executed by G. q. Robinson and John II. Chill
drey, trustees for Fannie NJ. Pesrce and Oscar I.
Pearce and Fannie NJ. his VIE, 10 me Us trustee,
bearing da,e on the 2sth Of October, 1873, duly re-
In D. b. 90, page 559, shall, In execution Of s,id
trust being so required BY the beneficiary, sss AZ
public auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY. leth
day Of December, 1874, at the hour OF O'clock
z. NJ,
ninety-two acres, and the Improvements, &C.,
thereon. There Is fine orchard OH the place, ana
soil very good. ,,,,,-r
Cd. Ali the interest In the HOLLY-SPRlSG
TRACT, containing seventy iwo acres also, SIX
teen acres adjoining OF good land
This Is very desirable little farm and 10 parties
Wishing to invest offers good chance.
TERMS Cash as to expenses Of sale ana pay Oh
certain note amounting TO $500 with lnIer-
es: FRI maturity; as 10 the residue on SUCH Terms
as will be announced at The hour or sale.
Ce9 w. II. LYME, Trustee.