davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-29
A. w. KIMBALL'S
Improved Photographs !

good photograph is equivalent to an cxamlna-
ton into ones conscience 1t places under the eye
more than secret foible, that are 10th to ac
looking at his photograph "Gracious heaven t! how
Old am |" "Hotc al these ,criRkieS mine" "What,
this sad, worn, iurrowed face belong to me-" One
is stupihed, and this is increased in very disagree
able manner when showing this picture to some
friends. One hears them exclaim "Oh. how per-
feet. 1t is you. Now you have portrait that looks
just like you" Thank you. Although we may
believe ourselves to be sensible and philosophical
and DIES pite all our endeavors to pluck from our
hearts all is illusions of vanity yet we always have
nF lde of portrait of ourselves much finer than
the reality. The inner man is always young. Do
we come across an interesting book, and feel the
same enthusiasm as at twenty? Does a touching
story bring tears to eyes? Does a beautiful
face charm as it did at twenty Then we believe
that only twenty. am sure that when the
old men of Troy standing up before Helen, crei
out, "Hoc beautiful she is " they forgot their age;
they believed themselves to be young. Be advised
by me have YOnr nhOtogralh taken. Go to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
The Use Of stimulants.

Z Editors Dispatch: Dear SirS,-Some i'm
portant evidence has been collected by Dr.
Parkes on the use Of stimulants. First, un'
der great cold: If there is one popular error
more common than another II is the beliei
in the warming power OF alcohol. In the
winter, what more common than 10 near q
friend say, "You look cold. Won't you take
something to warm you?"
What more common among the working
classes than the taking Of glass of spirits to
keep the cold out? Yet that is nothing but
delusion. All those who understand the
subject will tell us: In Russia, where the
mercury is at zero, the soldiers are not
allowed to touch spirits on penalty OF pun"
ishment; it causes frost.bite. ALI scientific
men agree on this point.
DR.. Parkes says: There is a.singular
unanimity Of opinion On this point. All OBJ
servers condemn the use Of spirits, and even
of wine and beer, as preventive against
cold. In the Arctic regions we have the
evidence of Sir John Richardson, DR.. King,
Captain Kennedy lin the last search for Sir
John Franklin, when all the crew were tee
totalers), DIR. Rae. Dr.. Kane, DR.. Hays, and
Others.
Or. Hays, indeed, says in his last paper
that he will not only not use spirits, but will
take no man accustomed to use them.
The late Inspector.General, Sir John hall,
X. C:B., gave evidence to the same effect.
he says +" Ny opinion is that neither spirits,
wines. nor malt liquors, are necessary to
health" -,
The healthiest army ! ever served with
had not . single drop of any of them. And
although it was exposed to all the hardships
of the Kafar war at the Cape Of Good Hope,
in wet and Indictment weather, without tents
or shelter of any kind, the sick'lis seldom
exceeded one per cent; and this continued
through the whole of the campaign.
In the expedition to the Red river under
Sir Garnet Wolsely Intoxicating liquor form
ed no part of the daily rations, but all ranks
had daily large ration of tea. Never bad
soldiers been called upon to perform more
increasingly hard work; and it may be con-
fently asserted that no men have ever
been more cheerful or better behaved in
every respect. Their health and strength
were fully maintained without that bane OF
q soldiers Misunderstanding drink.
Your obedient servant,
A Native OF SOUTH AFRICA.
Pophaidn county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
e,ay hires. nr,ntcf calico and coarse gnn.

c,av pspes. printed calico and coarse gun.
,nwder. have never vet found their way.
The respite, however, will pruba sly be but
hries. A,mest daily caravans start from fne
Zanzibar coast to the interior, carrying Win
them all that the native heart needs to make
II glad. and willing to take payment 10 ivory
for all that they have to offer. For ten or
dozen large tusks the African chiet can
jress his wives out in beads and striped
calico. furnish himself and bis ministers
with rum and guDpowder, and can so aiiofo
to wait pltiently until next years nunung
season commences. The danger which the
chase involves Is exaggerated. The elephant
ia dangerous beast to meet face TO lace,
but he is easily circumvented by craft.
He can be shot with poisoned arrows; ne
can be frightened by midnight fires and
driven into pitfalls or If the hunter nave
the requisite nerve and courage, ne can oe
followed and hamstTung. And 80 the Dulcn-
erv goes on. Year by year Zanzibar sends
inland large number OF bales, and year oy
year large number of tusks Is carried down
to the coast. We may regret the Idle waste,
but we are poweriess to stop 1t. NOR Is IL
after all easy to convince native chief that
| il is his duty to allow the elephant to multi
ply in peace. We here in England are burn
| ing up our coal, and leaving posterity 10
take care Of itself and pay its own nationa!
debt; and we can hardly expect the WooilJ-
headed African to display virtue OF when
we ourselves are Ignorant. What IS IL 10
him if 10 century or 80 the elephant be 81.
together extinct, 80 long as in, the interval
he IS able to drink rum and to dress out MS
ebony charmer in gaudy yellow and red!
But, after ali, rapidly extinct as the great
brute is becoming, it is yet certain that we
shall have supplied bis place long before we
| begin to feel his loss. The tranWay VIII
supplaut the elephant in India as surely as
the train has supplanted the stage-coach in
England and science will discover some
material fully as elastic as ivory. and equally
capable of doing service in the shape OF d
billiard. ball-the one and only article or
modern luxury for which at present ivory
is absolutely Indispensable. Indeed, it is
not improbable that, long before the ele'
plant is finally extinct, science may have {;
taught us to fuse glass so as to impart TO It al
the elasticity of ivory-exactly as it bias al
ready taught us to supply the place OF the
bamboo with cast-iron pillars and pipes, ana
that of the sponge with the fbrous india
rubber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14

The adventure ofan intelligent sportsman
of California is thus recorded: Billy Bar
ker found almost constant pastime in hunt
ing and smoking. These two diversions
seemed to be compatible, and with pipe IN
his mouth and gun on his shoulder he wore
out many pairs OF boots tramping through
the woods. 1t has been mentioned that
hunting and smoking seemed compatible, but
MIR. Barker is now otherwise convinced.
Seeing u bird on high branch, with It's
moving wings denoting an immediate inten-
ton of flying away, he hastily took aim.
The tobacco smoke obscured his sight, and
he stuck the pipe in his pocket where bis
powder-Hask was. Four things went oil in
the order mentioned-the gun, the flask, the
most of Mr.. Barker's leg, and the bird"
A Freuchman has opened a restaurant in
Thompson street, New York, where ne
gives a piece of bread, a plate of vegetable
soup, and plate of vegetables to order, for
five cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
BY Lyme u Brother, H.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VAL

rVRusTEE's SALE OF THAT VAL
Il UABLE LITTLE FARM KNOWN AsLAU-
REL HILL; ALSO, The H0LLf-IiIL J. TRACT,
IaIMEDIATELY OPPOSITE, SITUATED " I ,.s IN II
L6W THE CITY OF RICHMOND, AND oPPo-
SITE THE LAUREL-HIEL CHURCH, BY
EAUCTIoN.-BY virtue OF o certain trust deed
executed by G. c. Robinson and John H. Chill
drey. trustees for Fannie NJ. Pearce and Oscar f..
Pearce and Fannie NJ. his wife, TO me as trustee,
bearing dale ON the 2sth of October, duly re.
corded in the clerks office of Henrico County Court
in D. b. 90, page 500, shall, Ia execution OF sald
trust being so required by the beneficiary sell az
public auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY 1Tth
day Of December, 1874, al the hour Of O'Clock
p. H., or,
ninety, 30 acres. and the Improvements, &C.,
thereon. There Is q line orchard on the place, and
soil very good. 80
TRACT, containing seventy.two acres also. six
teen acres adjoining OF good land.
This Is very desirable little farm, aud 70 parties
Wishing TO invest offers good chance.
TERMS: Cash az to expenses OF sale anu 20 pay OH
q certain note amounting to $500 wiin Inter
es: from maturity; as 20 the residue on Such terms
as Will be announced nj the hour or sale.
dec W u, LYME, Trustee;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
p,,,xosn. December II. 1874

NJ ~. ri;,ors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
!. mo social rcttuion Of British settlers
"a ,sst niyht several facts were disclosed
which / ask permission TO lay BEFORE your
readers. o. ,,rsro;,
An erroneous opinion appears 10 psesa,,
ma TO the resources Of the British assoss'.on
az Virgins. We sre overwne'meu WIN ~ sp
,,l,catious for relief, and 1t is assumed tnat
pc osten can hello. but will not, whereas We
ss,usvs won,d, but frequently cannot, give
e,,,,,cS needed assistance. In recent case
,rhere tine settlers had to secure medical al.
vice for al unfortunate native OF Englano
the nhys;can employed stated That as we
we're an association he should expect fuil
fees. Now, sir, the British celebration, d.
-yectlv and indirectly, taxed che british SET
Tiers 10 au amount which, at low estimate,
NAV be nut down at sic thousand dollars,
which was most cheerfuily paid, in the belief
(which has certainly been yerihed) that the
celebration would help on colonization. The
British In Virginia are not wealthy, ana
many, from indiscretion ia their investments
have but little money at command. The de.
maptls for benevolent purposes which, after
due inquiry, the British Association would
promptly meet are thus unable to be dis
charged.
as an instance Of the cases which came
under our consideration allow me to men
ton that of widow lady, the wife OF an
English gentleman, who was ruined by the
failure Of the Norfolk Bank, and VINO dieo
under circumstances of a peculiarly pain
full character. We desire TO raise 300 te
send this lady home to her friends, but tn
members Of t:e association are really not IL
condition to pay further assessments fol-
benevolent objects. The case is one which,
for the honor Of old Virginia, ought not t
be passed by, since its hardships were
caused by Virnnioas. / therefore ask tht
generous people of this State to supplement
the efforts of the British Association by 10
nations to the relief fund, which is mos
carefully administered by special commit
tee. Captain 7. p. Jackson, Henry Bowler
Esq, K. j. Farrer. Esq John Dunlop, ESQ
{the treasurerl, and other gentlemen, will,
know, be glad to receive subscriptions from
the charitably disposed.
Yours, respectfully,
j. A. Fl. ST. ANDREW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
Pophdian county.

COUNTERFEIT CoNsCIEScE-MoNEY.- w ed
nesday morning last stranger entered dry
goods store on Woodward avenue and in
quired for the proprietor, whose feelings are
herewith respected and his name suppressed
The stranger introduced himself as Fiske,
and said that maR who lay dying at GER
tain clearinghouse on Larned street west
had something to say to the merchant before
he passed away. Thinking it very singular,
the merchant put on his oyercoat and went
down to the house in company with the
stranger. On Il bed upstairs he found the
dying man. The merchant expected to find
pale, emaciated patient, but instead he found
q pretty healthy.looking fellow, who was,
however, snugly covered up in bed, and
whose voice was away down in his throat.
"You wished to see me, did yeu?" asked
the merchant as he sat down.
~ did, answered the patient. " The
doctor says that | will not live twenty.four
hours, and | want TO confess crime and
ask forgiveness. You don't know me, but l
know you. You were keeping store in st.
Joseph in 1851"
"Yes," answered the merchant.
"Weil," continued the man, >" / happened
to be in st. Joseph that year, and one day
while you were at dinner, and your clerk
busy, stole a pair of boots and cap,
amounting in value to perhaps Sc. lis the
only theft ever committed. and it has caused
me endless anxiety. Now, before die, l
wish to ask your forgiveness and to restore
the value of the goods"
The merchant could not remember any
thing about the affair, nor of the man, who
said his name was Jefferson, and he replied
that it was all right and that he didn't care
for compensation. But both men pressed
him to take at least fifteen dollars for the
amount stolen so long ago, and he reluctantly
consented. The dying man pulled out a roll
of bills, all Of the denomination of S100, and
the merchant handed back f(ty.four dollars,
all the money he had, and told the well man
10 come to the store after the rest. He shook
hands with the patient, hoped that death
might be arrested, and returned to the store
alone, having the SlG0 bill in his vest pocket.
The stranger had not called up to 2 z. NJ.
and the merchant finally took a closer look at
the bill. His hair began to rise up, and he
started for bank.
:" Best counterfeit I've seen for year 90
remarked the cashier as he handed the bill
back.
The merchant then secured the services OF
detective, aud they FASTENED TO the board.
ing.house 10 fad that the men had departed
before noon. They came there the evening
previous, paid for TWO days board, and the
landlady did not know anything about
them, but supposed the merchant kne W
them botb.--Detroit Free Press, 23d uA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
FIRE INSURANCE.

N N.'WALKER s. CO., GENERAL M
Ds SURANCE AGENTS, lpl4'MAI sThkxr''
Richmond, VA. representing LIE Ir
Z NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANIlLE,. IT
SURANCE COMPANY, of London ana Euin-
burgh ,England--capital, 81 0,000,O00 Gola;
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPhSf' OF IineiN'
natl Ohia-assets ever ii. 100000: o,,p.
NY of New York-assets over $500, 900: VIVA
5LYNCHBURG INSURANCEASD BAshd nssI
COMPANY, or Lynchburg, Va.-asse@ o'0
'y Att STIC INSURANCE COMPANY, CT
BROOKLYN, n. Y.-assets over S300.000. .,-.o,-
EPHENlXINSURANC COMPANY, Of bf"oA-
'P0RTSMOITTH INSURANCE COMPANY, Oh
Portsmouth, Va-assets over 100000. aka.
Deposited with the Treasurer Of sirsn, Ds,d
GEO. Losses equitabiy adjusted nnu pto ND nine
at this agency. Applications sohc'teu' an' ncls
date attention given thereto.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14

The Gordonsyille Gazette says: " at best,
grammar was but device of man to teach
his children their mother tongue. 1t has
proved most imperfect device. Get rid OF
il. and some other and better device will
soon be provided. We think we know one
vastly superior to the prevailing one. and,
without any mock humility, there are many
GamIlels in Virginia at whose feet we
would sit in reverence. Let them, in mercy
to the teachers of these public schools, and
in larger mercy TO the pupils, beat down this
mockery of English grammar us at present
taught. and provide something simple, "a
tional, and that can be learned"
But first let us have the "Yastly superior I"
"deYice.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
AUCTION HALEa-Th1s Day.
By 81. Mccormick, Auctioneer.
20 lAl4 Masn street.

THIS DAY AT 10a O'CLOCK I WILL
Il sell, vt my store, large assortment OF GEN
TEL HOUSEHOLD FUkNlTgRE, consisting
i i very pi Ia ,a,ldsome SUIT OF SOLID BLACK-WAL.
NUT CHAMBER FURNITURE, entirely
new, OF the latest design. contatning hand
some MARBLE-ToP BUREAU, handsome
MARBLE-ToP WAsHSTAND, MARBLR-IoE
TOILET-1ABLE, 4 CHAIRS, ROCKER, anc
WARDROBE.
BuREAUS, sIDEBOARDS, WASHSTANDS,
CANE and WOOD.SEAr CHAIRS,
SOFAS, LOUNGES,
i MAHOGANY OFFiCE.DESK,
l BOOKCASE, SAFES,
COOKING and HEATING-STOvEs,
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. &C., &c.
After which will be sold 80. {
I SECONDHAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON
for account of whom 1t NAV concern: Come ane
see. II. MCCohnuSht
dc Ia Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lib Main street. q

TRUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE
i FARM, IN HANOVER CnUNTY, CALLED
MULBERRY HILL. BY AUCTION. AS the sue
cessors of certain trustees OF the Virginia building
Fund Company In two deeds from l.. b. Walker and
Wife bearing date respectively the 10Th Decel
Der. 1869, and l tn March, 1870, duly recorded TN
The clerks Office of the County Court OF Hanover,
we SHALL by virtue OF the power conferred upon US
by said deeds, being thereto required sell by auc-
ton, OH the premises on TUESDAY the 18th In
described In said deeds. called Mulberry Hin, con-
tanning TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHrY-ONE
AND a HALF ACRES, more or less, In
the county of Hanover, adjoining the lands OF
Ralph K. Horne, DR.. Z. 5. Taey. William 4. and
p. Il. Normenl, and others, with desirable frame
dwellings. the usual our-houses, a thriving young
orchard and Ill abundance of fine water, grass-
meadows, SC.
TERMS: $500 in cash: the residue on such time
as shall be announced at The hour Of sale.
w. H. PLEsSANTS, Z
K. L. TUCKER,
A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
BY GrubbS i Williams,
BY GrubDS Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Elc, enth street between Main and Bank.
EXECUTORS SALE OF THE BEAU

EXECUTORS SALE OF THE BEAU.
TIFUL AND HIGHLY-I3TPROVED COT
TAGE FARM KNOWN AS RIvERVIEW
ON THE WESTHAM ROAD ABOUT
THREE MILES WEST OF RICHMOND,
RUNNING BACK TO THE JAMES RIVER
AND KANAWHA CANAL.
ALSO, THE ISLAND IN JAMES RIVER
KNOWN AS WILLIAMS'S ISLAND, about
four miles from the city by way OF the canal
and lying opposite Kiverview;
TOGETHER WITH THE STOCK, CROPS, M
PIGMENTS, FURNITURE, &C.,
AT AUCTION, ON MONDAY, DECEMBER
IA, 1874, ATl1 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
BY W. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Eleventh and Bank streets.

TIRUSTEE'S SALE OF HANDSOME
L LOTS ONTHE NORTH SIDE OF GRACE
STREET WEST OF SHAFER sTREET.EByo y'o-
dnjv recorded in Richmond Chancery Court, in
book c, No. 9s. page 10, shall, in execution
thereof, proct ed to sell at public auction, on Ihe
at O'Clock r. NJ. that very beautiful aud attractive
PROPERTY located us above, commencing on u tn e
rorth side of Grace street II the distance OF E4O
feet west of sha fer street. fronting 80 feet, running
back 1876 feet to an alley 6 feet wide; to be sold
as whole or divided into two or three smaller par
Gels, as may be deemed best at the time OF saie.
nav off a note of S6O2.25 with all interest accru-
ing thereon: balance on such terms as may be an
This is not only a very beautiful LOT. but is To-
Gated in that part of the west end OF Grace street
which Is so rapidly Increasing In value.
THOMAS NJ. RUTHERFOORDJ R:,
do1o Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
By J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
1115 Main street, opposite DiSpdtch office.

DOR SALE, EXCEEDINGLY DESlRA.
Il BILE AND BEAuTIFULL;YI;-L &c ! q
SOUTH or MoNROE PARK, GoNs1s1ING o., 0F
DEN, 100 BY 100, PLANTED IN FRUIT,
Trees, GRAPES, STRAWBERRIES, AMI al,
OKN A MENTED WITH ALL KINDS OF
SHRUBBERY.-At the request OF the owner; L
viii sell at public auction, on THURSDAY, De.
cember 7th. at O'Clock p. 81, the above most
desirable CURNER PROPERTY In that section Of
the city, having front two streets, 100 feet on
China street and 20 feet on Pine street to an alley
fourteen feet wide. The improvements are SUD-
stautial and attractive brick residence SIX rooms
with most excellent basement, cemeIted: iron.
railing porch and bani5ters The inner arrange
ment of the dwelling is that OF household con-
venience ard economy. An extensive view OF the
surrounding city and lower James can be bad from
The dwelling, and on account of its beautiful ana
commanding location was made the original Beyi-
deere site. The lot is elevated two ieet above the
pavement, and Is planted with yarious fru1t-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.
TERMS: Oue-fourth cash; balance al six, twelve
eighteen, and twenty-four months, six per cent.
'''@' @-''' j. THOMPSON BROWN,
de12 kuctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14

neaes Of q hs f LAST viii Of a Jesse Wms
SIe@a farm called ais above
ferred to. 1t contains about 4S acres, OF which a
sufficient portion is in woods to serve the place;
about 80 acres is beautifully set in grass several
acres are in a highly-mproved and well-encosed
garden and The residue in orchards. grounds, &c.
The orchards are remarkaoie-considering the
size of the place-for extent, variety of fruit, and
hrlflipess, comprising nearly 1920 trees. embrac-
ing apples, peaches, pears, cherries, pumS, april
COTS and dansons besides there Is every variety Of
choicest varieties. All OF the above were set out
since 1866, and are now In full bearing There are
also about $500 feet OF just in their
The garden has been prepared for spring cultiva-
ton, and contains the usual winter vegetables.
with three rooms, five rooms above, besides gar
ret; brick kitchen with four rooms. bathroom.
smoke house: large barn with three floors stable,
A well of good water and la cistern In the yard.
On The rear part of the farm there Is framed
dwelling with four rooms.
three sides are Usage orange hedges growing ra-
pdly.
tages and completely stocked with all that Is de
sirable is offered for sale.
After the sale of Riyerview we will offer the
H IiGAE sfo' AND VI TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, Of
which about forty acres of alluvlal soil are of al
most unlimited and inexhaustible fertility. With
some cleaning up, this aud would equal IN produce
tiyeness any to be found in this county. material
element of the value of this property Is In The un
limited quantity of the finest sand for building
purposes, fl which there is direct wafer transport
tation from the island 10 the city: A great many
thousand tons have been sold from 1t at large pro-
fit upon the working and IN the hands of an active
man no surer or more profitable business could rea
sonaby be desired.
After the sale of the real estate we will sell at
Riyeryew the entire stock, &C., embracing three
HORSES, one OF them a fine YOUNG MAXI,
well broke, and very fast: four COWS, some OF
them very fine; BUGGY and HARNESS, WA
CON, CARTS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
lot of CORN, OATS, RYE, FODDER, &C.. &c.
Immediate possession of the real estate VIII be
given.
Terms: For the real estate, very reasonable; for
the personal property, cash.
de3 GHUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
BY Chafiin, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Agents.
No. Tenth street.

A DMIRABLY-L o C A t E D BRICK
TWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL. AT AUG
TION.-By request of the owner, who is about 10
remove from the city, We will sell by auction, ON
The premises, on THURSDAY, December IL,
1874 at o'clock ?. NJ, that desiraby located and
valuable BRICK TEN EMENT situated mt No. 3l4
second street. cor tanning two rooms three closets;
and back porch; also, kitchen with Two rooms, and
us uai out-houses The lot fronts 80 feet inches
by 81 feet deep. :.
The excellent neighborhood ana cenirnly OF
this nronerty should command the attention OF
purchasers Persons wishing to see The property
will please call upon US.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance at SIX, tweiSe,
aud eighteen months, secured by trust deed.
- CHAtFIN, STAPLES y CO.,
da1o Auctioneers.