davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

DEATH or Az EDlrRess. The Hanover, Pa.
Spectator, of the 10th instant, SAYS 1T is
with feelings of the most poignant grief that
we are called upon this week to chronicle the
demise of Mrs Maria Leader, proprietress of
this paper, who expired on Friday noon last.
after an illness of eleven days, in her SD
year. The deceased was born at Harrisburg.
Pa. and raised at Taneytown, then part Of
Frederick, bat now Carroll county, Nd,
where she married the founder Of The Specta.
tor, the late lamented Senary Leader, who
passed away from the scenes Of earth on the
10th of March, 1858. At his death she as.
sumed the publication of the paper, maintain.
ing II up TO the time of her death-a period
covering nearly IL years, and with what degree
OF success, its well-earned reputation and
prosperity amply attest. Mrs. l.. was a
graduate of the well.known Moravian Semi.
nary at Litiz, Lancaster county, Pa, and
possessed mind richly stored with varied
knowledge, her attainments being Of high
order of culture and refinement. She was a
graceful writer and fluent conyersationalist,
and there waseueh a charm of simplicity and
sincerity about her, that she made firm friends
OF all with whom she came in contact She
was the only daughter of the late Solomon
and Sophia Jennings, and a great grand.
daughter of Col Peter Little, of Revolution.
airy fame, the founder of Littlestown. She
has gone, but the good works sho has left
behind will be an enduring monument 10 her
memory. Peace to her ashes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

BacHNAN VALLEY RAIIRoAp.-The annual
report of this company has been made. From
il we take the following items Receipts
81, 43l n; expenditures, SO, 65l.S 80; balance,
I,1T9.32. Interest on bonds, S3,027. so; ties
and ballasting, S79930; total, 81, s20. so. Net
earnings S952.53. There was transported
over the road during the year;-Iron ore, 3d..
$4,000 lbs; coal, 1911, 24s lbs; lumber,
], lO0, ZOO lbs; general merchandise, 4, 459,-
sos lbs; lime, 10000 bushels, or 1886, 905
lbs. Total 1888, sos lbs. A comparison Of
the business with that of the previous year
shows an increase Of S5lS 80 in the passenger
receipts and of II 900 bushels lime In iron
ore the falling of was II, S37 $50 lbs. and in
coal 2I3, 67s lbs. The large increase in the
lime trade, Notwithstanding the inability to
supply the demand at certain seasons of the
year, indicates that its yalne as fertilizer is
being more generally appreciated and that
with facilities for delivering promptly an
abundant supply, this traffic, which has grown
from SO 900 TO 10000 bushels in one year, is
capable OF still greater expansion. Efforts
will be made to stimulate the production and
improve the transportation facilities to a de.
gree that will accommodate the demand.
The Hanover Spectator says We learn
that the proposed extension Of the Bachmau
Valley Railroad from its present terminus at
the Chestnut Hill Ore Banks, near Melrose,
to Westminster, meets with great favor along
the entire route, and much interest is. mani.
Tested in the project. Meetings have been
held at several points in favor Of the enter.
PRISE, at which the liveliest enthusiasm was
manifested. All that is required to insure the
successful consummation of the extension is
united effort on the part of the people of
Bacbman's Valley in its behalf, as we are as
snred that the Railroad authorities will do
their share in aid of the enterprise. Let the
matter be persistently agitsted and proper
degree OF interest awakened among the PEG.
pie, and its final success viii be guaranteed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

ORrnASs' CouRr-Adam Shower, ESQ,
Chief Judge; Isaac c. Bale and l.. p. Sling.
luf Esqrs., Associate Judges; DR.. Henry i.
Beltz, Register Of Wills George NJ. Parke,
Deputy Register.
Monday, February Sh.-Ioel Roop, ad.
ministrator Of Elizabeth Bonebrake, deceased.
returned list Of sales of goods and chattels.
Elizabeth Cassell and Susanna Cassell. Exc.
utriees of Elizabeth Cassell, decd, returned
inventory of goods and chattels and inventory
of stock.
Tuesday, February 9th.-Dayid Foruey.
administrator of John A. Forney, deceased,
returned inventory ofgoods and chattels list Of
debts and inventory Of money, also settled
first and FINAL account as administrator of said
deceased.
Estate of Uriah h. Sullivan. deceased,
agreement Of heirs filed and order of court
passed thereon, also returned order TO sell
personal property.
Estate Of Joseph Creten, deceased, distri.
button amongst creditors filed and final order
ratiiying distribution passed.
Jesse Magee, was appointed and bonded as
administrator Of Thomas Magee, deceased.
Reuben Stonesifer, guardian to Mary A.
Myers, settled his FIRST and final account.
VIM. ii. Baumgartner, administrator of
Josiah Baumgartner, deceased, settled his
first account.
Jacob Myers, Of j., executor Of Andrew
Becker, deceased, settled his first and final
account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

MyERs' DisrRIcr IrENs.--The pupils OF
Mount Hope Public School, third election
district, and the young folks of the vicinity,
held an exhibition on Saturday night last.
Although the weather was intensely cold, and
the roads almost impossible on account Of
ice, there was large audience present. The
exercises consisted OF deolamations dialogues
and vocal and Instrumental mnsic. The man.
ner in which many Of the participants acouit-
ted themselves eyineed considerable talent,
and would have done credit to much older and
more experienced persons. Perfect order
and undivided attention were preserved dur.
ing the exercises.
The rain last week removed the ice from the
streams, but left the roads in an almost impas.
sable condition. In many places they are
covered with a smooth bed Of ice several inch.
Is in thickness. Many slight accidents have
happened, such as falling Of horses and smash.
ing Of shafts, in consequence thereof The
extremely cold weather Of the pas. few DAYS
has again obstructed the water passages with
ice, and caused much complaint among mil
lers.
On Tuesday evening last the tenant house
Of Mr.. Michael Frock, Of this district, was to.
tally destroyed by FIRE, which originated in
the chimney. The house was occupied at the
time by Mr.. John Hesson. But little was
sayed from the flames. Insured in the Dug
Hill Company for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Divine service was held in the Baptis,
Church, of this city, at 8 o. clock, p. m. on
Sunday last, for the frs, time since the dedi.
cation. The day was very Indictment, but
there were abont one hundred persons in at.
tendance. DR.. Cole, the pastor, preached
from the I'D verse Of the XIV. chapter Of lisa
lah,-" Look unto mo, and be ye saved, all
the ends OF the earth: for am God aud there
is none else. Dr.. Cole has chosen the hour
OF o'clock, n. m. for his ministraiions, so MS
not to interfere with the other ehurches,
whose services take place in tho morning,
A sabbath School will be organized at 2 p.
M on Sunday next, and preaching will take
place at o'cIock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
TIA ACRES OF LAND,

more or less. The improvements thereon
consist of a substantial and conveniently ar,
ranged two story Frame Dwell.
ing House, with Basement, AsAS
Dairy, Smoke House, Wagon ~
Shed, Granaries, Hog House,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

RonBEp. Mr.. Joseph o. Fritchey, brother
Of Theodore L. Fritchey, ofthis city, who re
SIDES in Lancaster, Pa. was robbed on the
u instant, Of watches. jewelry, &c.. amount
ing 10 over $1,000. The burglars are known.
and ere this have been captured. The store
was entered by skeleton key, and when Sir.
+. went 70 open his store ON the following
morning bis dismay can be better imagined
tam expressed. Mr.. Fritchey sleeps IN the
store, but on that night he was absent at a
party, and remained away all night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

The coral house Of Joseph ShaefTer, near
this city, was robbed on Tuesday night. Mr.
:. heard the thief but concluded that ans
person who would venture out on such cold
night ought not 10 DO disturbed. The man
was tracked far enough ia the snow the next
morning, 20 convince Mr.. Shaegicr that he
was on the right scent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

THE CoNcERr.-A most agreeable enter
tainment was afforded to our citizens on
Tuesday night, by the Choir Of the Methodist
Protestant Church. The exercises were yo.
cal aud instrumental, and were of highly
artistic character. eyincing very thorough
training and great degree Of proficiency in
musical culture, creditable to all concerned.
Solos, duets, trios, quartets and choruses,
were all rendered with a skill and effect which
ELECTED hearty applause. The piano quartet
La Dame Blanche,-by Mrs. Lgget and
Miss l.. fingling, primo, and Miss A. Ying.
ling and Miss A. George, secando, elected
much praise. We should be graiifed If these
musical entertainments were more frequent,
for nothing is better calculated to afford a
more refined and pleasurable enjoyment
The hail was comfortably filled, but not
crowded, as it would have been, but for the
keen nipping atmosphere, which deferred
many from leaving the comforts Of their own
hrcSides. Mr.. Lewis, the efficient leader.
is to be congratulated upon his successful
management. Order and arrangement were
manifest. A diagram Of seats, which were
oil numbered, was previously prepared, and
purchasers of tickets selected AS best suited
their convenience or preference. Ushers
with white gloves and vests, Conducted the
audience TO their seats according to the num-
Der OF their tickets, and good order prevailed
throughout the evening. Altogether, the
concert was complete success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Relic OF THE PAsr.--A friend handed
ns the following lisi of appointments made by
the Fourth Annual Conference Of the NJ. p.
Church, held at Alexander, Va. on the Sd
Of April, 1884, forty-one years ago. Very
few of them are now living, il they are they
are on the retired list:
President, DR.. John S. Reese. Baltimore,
L. X. Reese, one to be supplied; East Bali.
more, William Collier; Georgetown, Thomas
H. Stockton; Alexandria, Augustus Webster;
Mount Olive, Henry Myers; Tabernacle, ID.
=. Reese, Jr.; Anne Arundel, DR.. d. Davies,
Elins Williams; Pipe Creek, j. Warden. II.
poylei ReisleFstown, W. kesloy, W. Sex.
smith, Z; Henkle, Snip; Deer Creek, J. W.
Porter, VIM. McGwignn; New Market, Jas.
Grouse, one to be supplied; Shippensburq, N.
Dorsey, one TO be supplied; Juniatta, j.
Wright, J.. W. Rutledge; Wiliamsport, ].
Webster, John W. Everist; Snowfall and
Princess Ann, s. Taylor, Thos. C. Clayton;
Kent, George Heritage, B. Appleby; Queen
Anne, s. l.. Rawleigh, one to he supnlied,
dorchester and sussex, q. d. Hamilton, A.
q. Grove Prince William, n. I. Boyd; j. b.
Iilden. Missionary; DIR. W. w. Wallace, and
James Hanson, left without an appointment
at their own request; Charles W. Jacobs, de I.
ceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Mlu. BrRSED. The mill Of Mr.. s. Bril-.
hart, near Snydersburg, in Hampstead dis
trict, was burned on Friday night OF last week.
The fire was undoubtedly the work Of an
ineendiary, as there had been no FIRE in the
mill since tho morning. Before ratiring
hr. krilhaFt went out on the porch and wes
surprised TO find the roof of the mill on FIRE.
Some few things from the lower Aoor were
sayed, but the mid was burnt out entirely.
Loss not estimaed. Insured 10 the Dug
Hill Company for l9,O00.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

YoRK Roar IrKNs.--The residents of Lit.
tie Pipe Creek were visited by the most de.
structivo ice food that has occurred for twenty
years. The ice gorged at several places, and
when il broke the flood carried everything
before IT. The mill dam Of D. y. Buckley.
Esq. was torn badly also the dam of Mc(iin.
mis- 4 Bro. was damaged to some extent. The
ice presented grand spectacle when it NOV.
ed of. The county road to McGinnis mill
was blocked entirely up with ice from twelve
to eighteen inches thick. Jacob Burlington,
the road supervisor, was compelled to send
men 70 open the road before il could be made
passable.'
On Sunday the stable Of Matthias Sager,
residing near Iadiesbnrg, Frederick county.
was burned, with It's contents, consisting 81
two valuable cows, farming implements and
hay The fire is supposed TO have originated
BY a spark FROM pipe Of man who was
doing the feeding. Loss $3.50 no insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-14
By Grubbs Il Williams
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh Street between Main and Bank

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY
Bright &C., u.s. Lee. &c. In Richmond Chancery
Court. Decree entered June 26. 1875.
in execution of the sud decree the undersigned,
specisr commissioners thereby appointed, will sell
by auclon, upon The premises, respectively, In the
Older nImsd below. the following dc: crited very
valuable KhAL ESTATE. OF which the late Will
liam b. Randolph died Sc zsd-to wit:
On MONDAY the 18Th day Of Octt bar. ] S75, q.
"a O'Clock 2. NJ, the two grant ce-front Brick
TEN EMENTS Nos. 1913 ana l25, on the east side
Of seventeenth street BET ween franklin and Grace
Streets opposite TO the First Market, aud occupied
as stores and dwelli s. by James Rankiu and j..
Grfentree. ..
These ttnements are of modern construction, are
three stories high above The cellar, and each has
four roems besides the store ALSO kitchen with
1--WE rooms; water and gas. This is good propeity
Cor A safe and profitable Investment
On The day following, TUESDAY, 18th day Of
sell sour BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS stu
ted nearly opposite 10 the residence Of Geo ge :.
Pain err, Esq., ut The northeast corner of Eran Lin
and Monroe streets. These los front together 1876
feet on franklin street, aud run back 1881 feet TO
III alley 20 feet wide, aud will be sod In three lots
of 81 feet each and one OF SO feet: after 1hcn
viii be sold FOUR Oh TER 70 s of exacfly the
sam. dimensions. fronting on The south side OF
Grace at Its intersection with the east line Of Mon
This property Is located very de-irahly nIbe two
most popular streets for Residences, and must keep
this city, rare oppo tuniy Is are offered to Sc
cure choice lots al reasonable prictS. stl#t
TERMS : One fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
and eignt.ea months for egg liable notes with in
ttrest added and title retained by the court until
the notes shall be paid. L. X. PAGE.
t ". A. MAUkY.
J. N. MATTHAWS,
H. =. WICEHAN,
JuSEPH BRYAN,
q. X. MACON.
Special Commissioners.
II GRUDBS x WILLIAMS. EUCtlOueerS. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-14

A REMISIsCENCE.-In the year 1926, after
all save one OF the baud Of patriots whose
signatures are borue gu the Declaration OF
Indepcndence had descended to the tomb
and the venerable Carroll alone remained
amorg the living, tie Government OF the
CITY OF New York Gcputed con m'ttee 10
wait on The iilustrious survivor and obtain
from him, for deposit 10 the public ball OF the
CITY. COPY OF the Declaration OF ZIG, graced
and authenticated anew with his sign man.
ual. The aged patrio. yielded TO the request
and affixed with his own hand to The copy
of that instrument the grateful, solemn, ana
pous supplemental declaration when loi-
lows:
"Grateful TO Almighty God for the bies-
sings which. through Jesus Christ our Lore,
He has conferred on my beloved country Ill
her emancipation, and on myself In permit
ting me. under circumstances OF mercy, 10
live to the age Of eighty nine years, ana 10
survive the tittieth year OF American lnde-
peudence, and certify, by my present sigma
ture, my appreciation CT the Declaration OF
Independence, adopted by Congress on the
4th of July, 117G, which | originally SUB
scribed on the % day of August OF The same
wear, and of which | am now the last sur
wing signer, do hereby recommend to the
present and future generations the priDci-
plies OF that important document as the best
earthly inheritance their ancestors could be.
quealh to them, and pray that the cicil dnd
religious liberties they hare secured TO my
country may be perpetuated to remotest pos
terity, and extended 10 the srhole family Of
man. CHARLES CARROLL of Carrollton.
"August 9, 1922"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-14
ass,a sal.r.s--rusI Says
Nv Cook & Lanptitou, kuctioneers,
M. Id Governor street.

HANDSOME FURNITURE, YELVEn
Ut Ann BRUSsELs CARPETS. pInG NJ ~
ROSEWOOD XTENSION-TAB Bile, HAia "a. MAJ -
TRraSpS &C., &C.. AT Al TlOH.-et tne r.
autst OF slrs Dr. Haxaii will sell at nar ref,-
y. nee. corner Sixth and franklin streets, Old FIJI
Day he 9Th Iis'ant..a at 10h O'clock. the toiiow-
ing assortment II HOUSEHOLD FURNiTUtE:
ENGLISH BRUSSELS, VELVET, and BRUSSELS
CARPETS; Ir,,c-
ROSEWOOD MARBLK.sLAB CELERET, very hand
8 me,y carved:
70 MAHOGANY PAtLoR CHAIRS, Er ,r
MARBLE Tor QUAtTBTTE and FANCY IABLEs' !
MAHOGANY BAR CLOTH and bEPs LOUNGES.
very HANDSOME MARBLE UHNs, on large metal
O.K IENTHsR.sEAT, and GOTHIC CHAIRS;
Handsome ROSEWOOD FTAGERE,
RUSH ROTTOM and CANE REChPTloS-thAias,
MAHOGANY MARBLE-ToP CELEREr,
Very handsome OAK HALL.RACK Win mirror
M.fIoG Any LEAF and CARD.TABLEs.
Two sers iof three windows each) OF DAMASK CUR
MANTEL MIRRORS, FNGRAv1SGS,
Spts of srRASDoLES. TTONANS.
Superior Jarge.sze HAIR MATTRESSES,
HOLSTERS and. PILLOWS, DRESslNG.IABLEs,
MAHOGANY bEDSTEADS anu WARDRoBEs,
MARyL R-1OP BUREAUS aud NASHsTANDS,
/ HI nns0me MAHOGANY SECRETARY anu BOOK
CASE.
WHITE MATING.
LINEN-PKESS, SOFAS,
| KITCHEN and IAUND.Y FURNITURE,
| together with many other usefu articles:
COOK 4 LAUGHTON,
| oc19 s.@s.4 aucliopeers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-14
BY n. NJ. Lee,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. IL Eleventh street.

A SSIGNEE'S AND TRUSTEES SALE
n OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNlM-
PROVED PROPERTY On LOUISIANA, Or
LEANS. AND VIRGINIA STRcET-, PORT
MAYO n pursuance Of an ORDER or the Disfrict
Court OF the United STATES cn:ered october 4,
1875. In the case of Robert kerse. bankrupt, the
Undersig led "a. r. Courtney, as assiSice Of said
bac krupt, together with y. NJ. Ice rs trustee In
TWO deeds OF trust xecued by him, VIII nroct cd on
TUESDAY the 19tn day Of oct9o.r S75, 10 sell
the REAL ESTATE of said Rober. kersc 1T pub.
lie auction, on the premises, commencing at
o'clock Z. Nj.
civ of Richmond known as Port Mayo; is admira-
b.v located, and some of IT, has valuable improve
ments upon Il. rs follows:
l. I.UTS No 5. 6. 7, 6. 9, and o, In the plan OF
Port Mayo, extending from Loulsia stre.t 10 Or
leans street, hayinS upon them the excellent new
STORE and DWELLING occupied by Robert
ker:e aud several other buildings bringing In good
rents.
2. LOTs;A fronting sixty-sx feet eight inch: on
The south side Of Louisiana street. adjoining the
above. named properly on the west, Conveyed 10
said kerse by Denis U'Dea.
8. LOT with TWO BRICK Residences ana
OTHER improvements, fronting ffty-six feet on the
south side of urletus street between the Williins
burg stage-road and Osborne turnpike, and running
through t. Fjrg,ala street. Ibis Is very desirable
property.
TERMS OF SALE: One.thrd Of The purchase
NOR ey in cash the RESIDUE In 'woequa in:talmentS
upoi n credit Of six and twelve months, the pur-
chaser giving his H. gotiable notes therefor with In.
tereSt added and title to he property to he retained
ms S. curi.y. a. X. COlJk fStY, ASST gcee.
~ = n, NJ LEE, Trus.ee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-14

MAKING TowSs ATTRAcTIvE.-Mr. henry
G.. Bowen delivered a brief, practical, and
suggestive address at the Woodstock Fair,
in Connecticut, the other day, closing as fol-
lows: :,
"The time is coming, aud Is not far dis
tant, when the people 10 all these New Eng:
land towns and villages will oIganize and
20 matically and joy!ully 10 work 10
making public improvements. Those places
which move the soonest will reap the earliest
and greatest renowp; for they will gain 10
population the refined, the most enterprislng
and wealthy, and make permanently secure
their prosperity. Real estate will increase
in value, taxes will decrease because of th'
increased value Of property and OF popula
ton, and everybody will be made happie
and better By the change. 1t Is time to thlnl
of the improvement Of your public street:
and highways. 1t is time to think OF sac
walks and shade-trees along all your nlSh
WAYS. of public parks apd FOUNTAINS, Q.
hafhinp.bouses and lighthouses, oil howers
and sarubbery, of grading and leyelllng, Oh
doing everything in your power TO make al
these beautiful bills AID valleys bud aud
blossom rs the rose. and be more and moro
your pride and JOY. In this good WORK } GU
must be united, harmonious. and perse.
verinp. and the blessed yearly investment OF
time and money you will make will pay you
a dividend every day the year around anu
all YOUR life long, and thousands shaii snare
in YOUR investment when you are deao ana
forgotten. Let every man, won1n, ana cniio
do something 10 this matter, ana 90 II
promptly. You can at least plant an elm
or q rose.bush every year, and you Will
not have lived entirely in vain. a single
word more under this head. hope The
time will speedily come when it shall be
called a punishable offence for any man to
make the public highway depository for all
his old broken carts, and stone heaps, and
old rubbish from his garnet and barn, from
cellar and door.yaid. Such action is harm.
full, denoralZlng, and q public nuisance, and
it should be rigidy forbidden and prevent.
ed. You have the power thus to DO, ana
hone you will have the disposition TO en'
force it. 1t is for the public good that
this should be done, and that is rea.
son enough. And hereafter, if man
wants nuisance, let him have II
in his own door-yard, where lie can
see il. ponder over it, and smell it every day,
All by himself. Those towns and villages
will mos. prosper which fastest multiply theli
local attractions. You will all, OF course
vote for schools, churches, aud workshops,
and this is right; bat you must march on
ward beyond these points as fast as you can
with proper regard to other duties. Loob
out for public institutions. and endoW them
Look out for your streets and highways, arc
improve them. Make your town, your vii
Iage. and your bOulC more and more beaut'
full every year. Your heart will be made bet
ter. and your souls will be richer for 81
doing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-14
By &. z. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Auctoneer,
No, llO5 Bank street,

TOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
II IN THE, CITY OF: RICHMOND, that
JAMES RIVER loPP, SITE THE BkANDONSj
CALLED WILSON'S LAND Gil viii fer
this VALUABLE PROP EklY for sale at pubic
gauc ion, in the city of Richmond, on the 9TH OF
OCTOBER. second day of The Fair, tthe hour aud
place of sale will lie made known hereafIer) con-
tanning S65 ACRES OF LAND, fronting one mile
on the river and extending one and nalf miles
back to main road To Richmond. A bout 465
acres are cleared. and having BEEN twice lined
are susce ptible of the highest state OF improve
ment. Only small porucn under fence and in
cultivation. The balance or abont 400 acres in
woods Improvements consist In SMALL
FRAMED LW ELLING and usual out-houses: Il
LARGE. NEW FRAMED .sTAyLs: There are
also ON the premises LARGE FRAMED STORE
HOUSE and WHARF in successful operation,
commanding an income Of at inaSl $1,000 per
year. Post-ofiice al the store. The view, location,
and facilities for shipping cauuot be surpassed by
any place on james river. f<
TERMS: One-fourlh Of the purchase.money In
cash; balance in ore, Two, and three years, ncgo-
table notes, added and title retained until
the whole Of the purchase II ouey Is paid.
- GEORGE +. CRAWFORD,
&C t-eOLt22' tc,tdtd AuetUncer. =