davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-19
Going to Sea.

| BERTHE came into the sitting-room one
afternoon with small valise, large hat
box and two parcels. ..-
He looked rather defiantly at his moth
er. who had punished him for having eat
en- jam without permission.
I don't like to tell of it, but BERTHE some
! times managed to get into the store closet
| when it CHANGED to be unlocked, and help
| himself to the good things there. Upon
| this occasion his mother had found him
! out, and the consequences We're a punish
| ment
He had disappeared upstairs, and she
/ was wondering what new mischief he was
/ In. when he came down looking very much
| ss though he were contemplating a Jour
1 ney of some length.
"Where are you going, my SOM" said
! his mother.
| BERTHE made no reply.
! She repeated the question, this time TAX
| ing hold of his hand.
"Where is my little son going"
Bertie's lip began to quiver.
"I'm going to sea-" he said at last,
looking rebelious, but two great tears were
ready to fall.
"To seal" said his mother, pretending
alarm; and leave papa, Snap and the
kitty"
1--we got Kitty in this hatbox," inter
rupted Berthe. And Snap can go; I'll
lead him.
80 he can; but papa will not care to
60; neither will l, my son. Gong to sea
is rather dangerous undertaking. l sup
pose you have thought of everything?'
Yes'm," came family from Bertie's
| lips.
II hope you will not find it dreary at
night without mother and this nice home;
| and, of course, you have made up your
mind to give up the little cakes Norah
bakes for you and the pretty things papa
brings for his little boy, and mothers
goodnight kiss-all these pleasant little
things that BERTHE loves so well?'
Pm 'fraid have, taltered BERTHE, still
rebellious
Every well. Good-by, then, my son"
and she held out her hand.
l.
to look up in her face. If he had he
would have seen an amused smile there.
But he was so in earnest and he supposed
his mother was also.
She opened the door for him and he
passed out She closed it quickly and
watched him from the window.
He went out to the wOOd-shed and sat
down.
"I'm got notion not to 60" he SAID to
himself opening the hatboX to look al
| Kitty. As soon as the lid was raised out
she jumped "There, now, you can't 6"
to sea- he said laughing, and then he
looked around quickly fearing some one
had heard him.
Just then Norah called out to him. She
was baking cookies, and didn't he want
one?
Of course he did, and away he ran to
the kitchen. After eating his cake he be
gan to think of the Journey with some
disgust.
81 guess I won't 60" he said, taking
up bundles and hat-boX
His mother was sitting in the same place
when he came in, dragging his baggage
after him.
"Have you returned, my SOM" she said,
pleasantly.
"I guess l won't go till tomorrow, he
SAID, rather foolishly, "'causeit it's going to
rain"
There was not cloud in the sky, but
his mother only said: as it," Then
she kissed him and told him to run out
and play, and away he ran
The next day he had forgotten all about
it-YOulg F0lks' Nelrs
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-19
In the CatacOmbs.

WRITING of visit to the catacombs of
Paris correspondent says: THE ceme-
terry, gentlemen" said Joseph the guide,
pointing to a small black door IN the Op-
posite side of the wall. We entered one
by one, and lol the walls which bef re
had been Of white virgin rock of Paris
stretched before us solid surface of
skulls, iaw-bones, thigh bones, femurs,
kneejoints and every imaginable ghastly
piece of OssifiCatiOn that the human body
yields. They were piled from floor to
ceiling; they were running over at the
top and protruding at the bottom; they
were everywhere except beneath our
feet, arranged in fanciful curving lines,
stars, belts and various strange cOntri-
vances. The femurs or large bones of the
leg and the skulls seemed to be preferred
for this purpose: they packed better.
"Thesc bones," said Joseph, laying his
hand familarly on black, grinning skull,
care very old-Roman, in fact. Thatrow
of skulls yonder is of little later date.
They belonged to the Gauls of the time of
Childeric |. These fellows here were the
contemporaries Of Charlemagne. Further
on they are still more modern. See, this
gentleman had bullet through his head
at Cressy, and here is skull nearly clOven
in two by a sword stroke. We will pro
ceed." We proceeded. Once far down a
side passage which crossed the main gal
lery we saw the candles of another
party quarter of a mile away, glimmer-
ing like stars in the distance as their own
ers raised them far above their heads or
bent down in a ghOstly way to examine
the bones Now and then we would
catch hollow echo of their voices, borne
down to us by some stray draught out of
the darkness. By this time we were get
ting pretty well used to the bones, and be
ginning to admire the ghastly ingenuity
of their arrangement. They pretty much
resembled small cordwood, stacked close,
the protruding skulls serving for the
larger sticks of timber. In one place
there was a small niche, or chapel, fur
nished with crosses, etc, all constructed
Of skulls and thigh bones. They were
all arranged neatly and tastefully so far
as might be when grinning skulls and
bones were the working materials. Pres
entity the bones ended suddenly before us,
giving place to a plain, black, funeral
monument, bearing only single name
and date, and then another of the same
and another. They were one of the sad
memorials of the revolution of '93. Each
monument bore the name Of conflict,
and beneath each, indiscrlminately min
gled, were buried the bones of the fallen.
Shortly after this the bones ceased alto
gethcr, and we entered part of the cata-
combs which was roomier and more COM
modious. AT one place there was long
well or tank sunk into the solid rock. We
reached our candles over the edge and
looked down. Nothing but darkness. 1t
seemed to sink down into the vast black,
unfathomable depths of the earth.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-19
gor nuu'rg Readers.
LITTLE R0MP.

I'M urea 10 oea'i VI heepns SUM
Ana peihg sooo an uAs'
l guess my mamma company
Forgot 10 go away. -.
I've wisheo anu "isheu 'nes = 'l.nA - ~
Ana thought tneS ousns ~ 80
But they must taik forever nle',
lhey aiiios' ai"ay' ~.
oo,,;,o IL mo onca
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-19
Job Printing

Careless Robbie learned good lesson
that day, for he was always very careful
afterward to put his hat where he could
find it at once. -Cong,egat5o,,altst. ..
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-19

The London Lancet says that no per
son should sit for more than half an hour
S'posen fellow is sitting on the sofa witt
his girl, is he gong to be particular to
minuteS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-19

THE other day st. Louis girl who had
been pinning back her dress for some
time extended the fashion to her ears. All
the other girls saw it and followed suit.
A great shadow was Immediately removed
from the city Of St. Louis, and for time
the light seemed dazzling. 1t was as if
the sun had suddenly burst forth at mid
night,-ChScaq0 Times.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-19
O1d-Time Target.ShOOting.

THE following "reminiscences Is revived
by the Boston 1rdgetIer: Just as we are
interested about trihe-shooting because
of the skillful shots made by some OF our
rifemen in the British islands, so were
men interested here and hereabouts hun
dred years ago concerning the rit1eshoot-
ing in that army which had shut up the
British in Boston Mr.. rockingham, III
his most readable g History Of the Siegeof
Boston," says, when referring to matters in
that arm in the latter days of July, 1775:
"The Southern rif1emen attracted much
attention. They had enlisted with great
promptness, and had marched from 400
to 700 miles. For a short time large
bodies of them arrived in camp. They
were remarkably stalwart men, dressed in
white frocks or rifle-shirts and round hats,
and were skillful marksmen. At re-
view company of them, while on aquick
advance, fired their balls into objects OF
seven inches diameter at a distance OF 2oO
yards. They were stationed on the lines
and became terrible to the British. The
accounts of their prowess were circulated
over England. One of them, taken prls-
oner, was carried there, and the papers de-
scribe him minutely as remarkable curl'
osity" So there was one American rifle
man in England century ago, and the
English then were thinking Of American
rifle firing as they now are. Mr.. Froth-
ingham quotes from letter dated July ~,
| IT'S, in which it is stated that the general
uniform of the riflemen is made OF
brown Holland and Osnaburghs, some
thing like shirt, double capped over the
shoulder, in imitation of the Indians, and
on the breast, in capital letters, is their
motto: Liberty or deathn' In these
days Americans shoot with Engllshmen,
not at them-which is a much better way
Of using rifles.
| The New York Herald tells this story
of hotel fire on Broadway: A remarka-
BILE instance of feminine forethought oc-
CURED during the fire. Its scene was one
of the rooms fronting on Mercer street,
and it was witnessed by number OF spec
tators with infinite admiration. One OF
the first ladies who had been aroused
opened her blinds, lighted the gas, and,
after coolly surveying the situation, COM
menced making preparations to leave.
Nothing further was seen of her for tit-
teen minutes, the hotel in the meantime
having been emptied Of its occupants,
when she was discovered deliberately ad-
justing her chignon before mirror, and
paying as much attention to her toilet as
though escape from fire was the last
thing in her thoughts AT last she emerged
from the hotel, but not until half the en-
gines had departed, the fire having been
long extinguished,
THE other day st. Louis girl who had
l., bar SrpSS for
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-19

Judge Wallace found his sister better,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-08

MIXED WASH-POPLINS at 10 and
l5c. worth Is and 25c per yard =
STRIPED WASH POPLINSat I2J c. ,
regular price everywhere 25c.,'
JAPANESE STRIPED POPLINS at
Is, 20, 25, 30, and 35c. per yard
worth so per cent, more;
STRIPED SILKS at 75c., 90c 81,
and $l.25 per yard, which is from
% to soc. per yard below regular
prices
DEBAGES, PLAID MOHAtRS,
BALERNOS, CHRNA LUSTRES,
and other new and desirable styles
of DRESS GOODS al great bar
gains;
LINEN LAWNS at % and 3Oc. per
yard worth 35c. :
BLACK ALPACAS and MOHAIRS
from 25c. mp to SI.5O per yard :
LINEN for Dresses i'm great variety :
4 large lot Of GRENADINES for
dresses at 10 and l2kc. per yard
worth from 20 to Sac. per yard;
BLACK GRNADINES from l21c.
up TO 81 so per yard
DRESS GOODS FOR MOURNING
such as BOMBAZINES, TAMISE.
DELANIES. AUSTRALIAN
CLOTHS, &c. =
BLACK SILKS at 75c.. S5c.. 81,
su25, sI.35. $40, $3.50, S1.75,
81. 1925. so, 1913, So. 1925,
So. so, and s4-all Of which are
very much below TIE regular prices;
LANCASTER CAMBRICKSat l2Jc
per yard
4 large stock of the best PERCALES
at ID and lbJc. per yard;
TUCKED CAMBRIA FOR SKIRTS.
II yards wide. at SOC. %ofth 81
per yard
Yard wide TUCKED CAMBRIA at
25c. per yard worth 50c:,'
A large stock of remnants Of DRESS
GOODS of every description;
HAMBURGH NET for Saques,
Tabiers, and Polonaises, and
TRIMMING-LACES for same, :
CORDUROY at 60, G5. and 15r. per
yard worth from S5c. to 81, :
A laqe stock of .CASSIMERS,
CLOTH, VESTINGS, DUCKS. and
DRlLLINGS at prices TO suit The
TINS:
READY-NAbE GARMENTS in
greas variety at lower prizes than
ever;
HAMBURGER EDGINGS aid N
SERfINGS in endless variety =
also, n full assortment Of YAK,
regular prices:
PRINCES. GIMPS, BUTTONS,
BRAIDS,
SEWING-SILK TRIMMING
SILKS. Innings. &c to match
all Of the new style dress~goods;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-08

the Legislature Ct Va. on the 30th
Of April 1874, agreed to ecquit
tie A. NJ. & O. Go. of the obliga-
sion, if Kcntu, ky should fail within
three years TO undertake to meet
Them there, We think we can
vouclf for the Company that it will
unite with the L. & n. Go. in maxi
ing the connection within that time
and we have no sort of doubt that
the Legislature OF Va. will require
it do so if it should be necessary.
Then all depends upon Kentucky
and we only hope Kentucky will
move for the Gap.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-08
No. III f..
ALL KINDS NEW GOODS,
John W. Jet,
No. a, Ke!!er's Block.
BELOW THE B RIDGE.

I HAVE now my Spring Stock Goods
[ complete consisting OF Notions, Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Queenswarc, Hardware, Harr ess, Groce-
vies. Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, &c, &c.
We can offer TO our customers all kinds 81
Notions. selected with care and bought from
that excellent Notion iIouse, Hodges &
Bros, Baltimore, at the lowest cash price
Mr.. John W. Hognn, who is with them. can
tell you all. See what We have, Hamburg
Embroidery, Lsce lIandkerchiefs. Pequ;et
Baricgc, Swiss, Alpacca, japanese P0plin
Plaid, japanese, Mohair Luster, &c. &c
variety of Ladies and Gents Gloves,
Nice Silk Scarfs, Ruifiing, Collars, Silk Par
asoIs, Counterpan.s or Bed Quilts. And
also nice Calicoes, S, 10, and l2Bcts Bleach
Domestic at I, 10, u. IA, l6, 20 and 25ct5.
Brown Domestic s, 10 and I2cts. And
nice Cashmere Suits, IS 90 to $50 90, Casi-
net Suits 81 90 to So 90. Men'5 Hats, 75c,
to So 90. Boys Hats, SOC to g 90. Mems
Shoes, S Is to 81 80 Wcmen's Shoes 81 25
to So 50. Qucensware, We sell at James K.
Andersons Quccnsware House price. Hard
ware, we sell at 5. r. Ferguson's Hardware
House price. Tin-Ware, we sell at VIM. \ .
keller's Tin-ware Manufacturing House
price We can only sell az our ncighbors
10. FAMILY GROCERIES fresh from the
Country Market. We sell to all alike, first
come first served. Orders good rs Cash.
l also have fine supply Of Mr.. Henry Ro
seuheim's Atlas Habana SegarS. Flor, Fine
Henry Clay, Non Plus Ultra, Youths De-
light, &c, sc.
Now, Gentlemen, if you want to be cle-
gantly pulled 90 to the Bristol News Office,
and if you want some elegant cegars to puff
come TO
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-08
The Baptist General AssOcia-
tiOn.
EDITOR OF THE News

/ EDITOR OF TIE NEWS
Dcur Sir :--IleHving Bristol on the
/ evening OF the lst inst, after a few
brief maps" | found myself in the
pleasant and exceedingly hospitable,
though very noisy, city Of Lynch
burg, for the purpose Of attend
( ing the fifty-second session of the
/ Virginia Baptist General Associa-
ton. This body was organized FOR
business on the evening OF the End
/ inst. in the lst Baptist Church OF this
place with a very large delegation in
attendance. The usual routine OF
business las been attended to and
many very gratifying exhibits made
of work done, and results achieved
during the year, by the different
Boards of the Association. Notwith-
Standing the hard times" quite a
large amount of money has been COL
lecied aud disbursed during the year.
upon the different benevolent enter
prses under the care of the AssOcia-
ton. Altogether the denOminatiOnal
outlook was never brighter TO the Vir-
ginia Baptists than now. Among the
distinguished visitors present from
other sections, are Rev. DIR. J. Z.
Boyce OF GIeenville Theological SEM
mary, s. C., aud Rev. Duncan Nc
Greger, of Manchester, England, The
Inter gave very interesting account
OF the wonderful reviyals that have
stirred England and Scotland, under
the preaching and lahors Of Sanky
and Moody, The two American evan
gelIsts. According 10 Rev. McGregcr's
account these revivals have been truly
wonderful in their effects upon all
classes or society, from Princes down
TO the humblest Peasants. 1t was
generally conceded that DR.. J. l.. NJ.
Curry of Richmond College made the
great speech Of the occasion, on the
subject of education.
The delegation, though large was
not equal to the unhOunded hospitality
OF the peoTle of the city OF Hills. I
do not know whether it was general
or not Tut my host not only fed most
sumptuOusly but clothed me besides,
this Is sufficiently accounted for
though when / tell You that it was our
). O. Fisher, the gun man and his ac-
cOmplished lady whose Inequalities !
shared Mr. +. and lady are Just like
the most of those who have tried Bris-
tOl awhile and left it, signing to return,
and nothing but Mr.. F's. la-ge bust
ness where he is stands in the way #
his coming back.
The crops ON the route from Bristol
here look very uuprOmising for the
season. Sunday night will close the
exercises connected with this large
gathering Of ministers and others, ana
it is to be hoped that each will return
to his field of Toll better equipped for
the work before them.
Respectfully. dc,
DELEGATE.
Lynchburg, Va, June 5, rs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-08

The recent alarm of war between
Germany and France has been
lulled but it is liable TO be renewed
at any time. Germany seems to
claim entire acquescence by France
IN the result Of the late war. 1t
IS well known that no Frcnchnan
regard thcs ttlemcnt as final. WI en-
it was seen that France was rosters
ing IFS army TO something like liz
old footing Germany regarded it as
a menace and demanded irs reduce
tiOn, and threatened to strike the
first blow if this were not done.
The good offices of England, grand
dispassionatc and mighty England,
stillo1 the tempest. 1t has been
stillcd for awhile only. AS long
Ms Alsacc and Lorraine retain their
wealth and charms, so long will
France and Germany threaten the
peace of Europe for their posses
sion. From the time the first
Napoleon added them to France,
Germany has promised to regain
them, Nothing but her divisions
and discussions postponed TO 1870
the effort to regain them. As long
as the German Empire endures
will the German swear TO keep
them. AS long as France remains
rich and unified will the French
swear to repcssess them. The
rapid rccuperstiop of the French
republic is distaseful to King Will
liam because French prosperity
means French power and French
power and vengeance lie a thing
that the Teuton most breads.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-08
Railroad News.

We learn from a gentleman from
Kentucky that the Louisville Board
of Trade is again agitating the sub,
iect Of direct railroad connection
with the Virginia seaboard via Cum
berlaud Gap and Bristol. The pro-
Jet is to flush the Lebanon Branch
Road from Crab Orchard TO Cumber-
land Gap, where they expect to be
met by the Atlantic, Miss. Il Ohio
Road. Gen. Malone, President Of
the latter. has always expressed him
self as ready and willing to meet the
Kentucky people at the Gap. II the
building of the Cincinnati Southern
should arouse the people of Louisville
aud Kentucky to their danger. and inn
press them with the necessity of build
ing the Cumberland Gap connection,
We shall rejoice.
We clip the above from the
COURIER of last week. and we only
wish the Informant Of that Journal
NAV be correctly posted as 10
she FILLING and intentions Of the
Louisville Board of Trade. That
bodv weuld doubles reflect the feel
inc of Louisville and if Louisville
only wishes it she can have her
connection, but she mast signi!y
her purpose within rwo years Gen.
Malone has always said he would
niovc at any time on CuOe'i"nd
Gap, provided Kentucky wCsld.
.-,,,, 70 meet him there. But
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-08
EVENT and COMMENT

The Ohio Repu llIcan Convention
hich met since President Grant
rote his 'Lhird term letter." has de
cared against 1t, as though 1t regarded
The letter as not quite 20 the point
Those Ohio republicans are not fools.
They knO% they have old Bill Allen
- beat or The jig is up with them.
Phil Sheridan was married last Fri
day in Chicago tO Miss Irene Ruckcr,
daughter Of Major ID. II. Rucker. The
bride wore a costly set of solitaire dia-
inond jewelry, given hel by the brute
sac married.
The Richmond Whig has "A cruel ar
'!cie under the heading "UnlOadIug. y
Grant said the party would have to
unload" and now the party in the
iwo great States, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, has proceeded TO unload of Grant
for the third term.
There were 26,O01 masons In the pro-
crssion At tho Dedication o. the new
Temple in New York last "Wednesday.
Wendell Phillips wants Grant again
stefAubt ilt IL iiituHtli, EOiEb
That is honest enough, but we guess
lie will not get his wants any more
than his deserts until this rapacious
1hundergust called Wendell shall
have been put forever under the
fFound."
The new Masonic Temple in New
York City was dedicated last We dnes-
day. 1t IS the most magnificent Ma
sInic building in America. and con-
taius an ASHER taken from the foun-
aation Of SOlomon's Temple al Jerusa-
lem.
The Prince of Wales is Grand Mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge of England.
Rev. DIR. Fallows, President Of the
University Of Bloomington H., has
Withdrawn from the Methodist
Church and Joined the Reformed
l.piscOpalians. He does this he says
because the latter need him mere than
The former. The ductrinal differences
lie regards nothing.
Again we have II that the building
q the Western n. e. r. r.. is post
poned indefinitely. We never sus-
pecled IL would result otherwise. II
i:oss no where, connects nothing, and
mas nothing at the bottom of the en-.
LerpTise.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-08

: CREPE Wells in all sizes ut extra,
ordinary bargains; and tho sands
OF other articles to BE- sold ct ex-
tremely low prices for cash at
GUIPURE, VALENCIENNES.
Isle, BOBBIN, and COLORED
LACES and EDGINGS;
| SHETLAND SHAWLS at SI.25.
$3.50, 81, $3.50. IS, 81, and So.
BLACK LACE POINTS, SHAWLS,
and SACQUES at prices to suit
everybody;
HOOP-SKIRTS and BUSTLES of
the latest styles = SUMNER BAL
MORAL SKIRTS;
WINDOW SHADES in great variety,
among which viii be found the new
style IMITATION LACE SHAD-
ES,.
LACE and NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAINS at extraordinary bargains;
A large assortment Of CORNICES,
BANDS, LOOPS, and KNOBS,
for curtain trimmings
NOTTINGHAM LACES from 12}c.
up to $l.25 per yard also, large
assortment of NOTTINGHAM
LACE LAMBRAQUINS;
Embroidered CURTAIN MUSLIN,
- yards wide, at 2jc. worth 7Gc.
per yard;
LINEN CHARACTERISTICS in
great variety, and material for linz
ing carriages;
| DOYLIES of FRINGED NAPKINS,
warranted all linen, at G0c,, aud
75c., and 81 per dozen, would be
cheap at IS, 81, ard $l25 per
dozen;
LINEN NAPKINS at 81, sI.2j,
s 80, and up to 50 Fer dozen, be-
ing the largest and cheapest stock
ever offered in this city;
HUCKABACK TOWELS, pure linen,
at sl.25, $3.50, 81 10 s., and up
to 50 per dozen;
DAMASk TOWELS, pure linen, at
$3.50, s., 1925, ST, and up to Slj
per DOZEN
INITIAL NOTE-PAPER at l2i H.,
20 and 2Jc. per box, worth 80 per
cent more
SILH TIES Of The latest styles from
l5o. up t. So:
SILK HADKERCHIEFS or NUT,
FILES from 75c. mp To 81;
RUTFS and RUFFLfiS in great Va
riety at lower prices than ever:
RI Pts as low as joc. p rdczer;
RUFFLES from Toe. up TO ST per
yard;
STRIPED HOSE for women AID
children; also a full asyor,mau, IL
ELEAClIED and TNNEIETHED
COTTON HOSE ?. much b-lI,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-08
ALL MINDS or COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN
ExNcHANGE FOR GOODS.
Trustees Sale.

pURSUANF to deed Of trust msas by G..
W. EIosr and wife. on toe l4ta day OF
Nov 1873 TO ne TraStes will oHer for sale
At public ouiery HoESE AND LOT. siiuated in
the town Il GoOdson, WsS hinct"r County, Nirgin-
"a, fronting Moore StTert. East. snd adjoining
the lot ~ z. l.. Burtnu and othHrs. Sold 10 pay
certain Debts due to Wm. Trammrf. and Epeei-
ded IN the DEED q trEst- Tia Lot contains IL 81
an acre more or less the H0nse two story frame
building y ith ell. ga an elevated golti0n Of the
town, and ia a good neiehboIhood.