davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12

epced Tho ferryboats and river steamers maze
their regular trips without diHculty. The south.
impossible, Kept the East River comparatively
Tree from Ice. Upon the changing OF the WIND ana
a @ 20 tSe To
p. NJ. tney ran regularly. NO serious ac.
cidents occurred, ewing 20 the precautions
the slip at two r. NJ. was caught by huge
cake oil ice and whrled around against the wharf.
to the great CONSERVATION OF Inc passengers. Ex-
tricated rom this position she started across the
river, but was Obliged TO stop up0n cncOun tering
an impossible barrier. The engines refused 70
WORK ana much DELAY was experienced in reacl-
ing the New York landing. one boar, The Morris
town, was several hours in getting across, and
day. AT hall-past two T. NJ. the Ice came down
with irresistible force upon number Of lighters
lying at the loot OF West Twelfth street, hut by So
we're exertlons they were saved from injury.
IN THE cay.
Several pilot boats and small schooners were
forced to seek refuge at the docks along the
shores Of Staten Island. The large hospital ship.
which has for some time past oeen anchored in
Coney Island Cove, was carried ron her anchor
age by the ice, and was lying most OF the day IN
the middle OF the bay hemmed IN by ice. The new
boarding station Gown at Chiton was consider.
ably damaged by the force OF the Ice.
ICE IN LO&G ISLAND SOUND.
On the Sound an unprecedented obstruction mas
Haven steamboat Company. lett New Haven at mid.
night on Monday, Dound Tor New YORK; and did not
entire ostance rom New Haven the traveller was
obliged to mug closely the shore, as but marrow
strip. Of clear water could be found. Between
SANDS Point and Riker's Island the most tOrml-
dable DISTINCTIONS were encountered while Oh
Snippan Point the ice was piled up In huge masses
rendering navigation almost impossible. DurIn.
TINS remarkaDie trip of the Traveller the passe a.
gers were frequently aoie TO jump from the steam
er's guards up,n the ice and some OF lhem ont
boat dt College Point and there took the train TO
To-day the regular New Haven boats will re.
commence running, while the Hartford steamers
attempted to resume their regular trips yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12
THE BROOKLYN TENEMENT DISAS.
TER
INQUEST OF THE coRoNER's JURY-F1RE SIGNAL

INQUEST OF THE coRoNERs JuRY-FIRr SIGNAL
ALARMS NEEDED.
The inquest touching the cause Of the death Of
the four human beings who lost their lives by the
burning OF the tenement house on Pacific street,
corner OF HOyt, about three weeks ago, has Dcen
held. Fire Marshal Thorne, who through sickness
was unable to be present at the examination. sent
In a communication III which he gives 1t his opin.
ion that the fire proceeded from the fact that the
plumbers who had been thawing out the pipes
that day In the cellar had inadvertently thrown .
lighted place OF WOOD among a quantity OF broken
boxes, which set fire TO the place, with the dsas.
trous effects reclted
Inc testimony Of the other witness was inmate.
rial, and the Case was then given TO the jury W
Coroner Simms. The verdict was as l0I0wS:-
1--WE md that Patrick ana john MCCORMICK came
to their deaths by suiOcatlOn rom smoke At NO.
1856 Paelfc street; that Mary Flood came TO ner
death rom In tel nal INJURIES caused by Jumping
IRON window, and that J0nn Flood came to his
dedtn at the Long Island college Huspital IRON
Injuries received In jumping from WIDOW"
The jury find that the law IN regard to nre escapes
was violated, and tney earnestly recommend To
the proper authorities the necessity OF placing
fire alarm s!gnals at more convenient distances,
the nearest station being tnree-quarters OF mile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12
PIGEON SHOOTING AT MONACO.

The principal event OF the meeting was brought
to a close to-day January 25). 1t was the Grand
Prix du Casino, an oojet dart OF the value OF
3,ooOf., and 20, OOof tfsoo) added to sweepstakes
OF 1851 each. The second best SHOT received 4010t
from the prize and 20 per cent OF the entrance
money. the third received 20O0l. and 25 per
cent. and the fourth LIQUOR. and Is per cent. The
So CON petitors hal 20 blue ROCKS each, 10 at u
yards and 10 at 80 yards. Alter an exciting strug.
gle tue first prize was won by captain Aubrey Pal
ION, q member Of the international Gun anu Polo
Clue: the second by SIR Frederick tombstone, the
tnlrd by C0mte Is. dc MontesGuieu, ana tic fourth
by Mr.. q. wilson. Captain Patton and Dir FreIer.
lex kiled IL out OF 90 ana IN shooting Of captain
Patton won al the first sDOt. Captain Patton sno(
with - central fire by Grant, and sir Frederick
TOMBSTONE with one by Purdey Tue BIRDS, sup
pied by Hammond, were the best Lincolnshire
blue rocks The weather was fine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12
NEW JERSEY.

Tho total losses by nre in Jersey City during the
past year were s24,443, and the insurance thereon
amounted TO $24. 535
At the regular monthly meeting OF the Mercer
county IN. J.) Board OF Freenolde1s the County
Collector reported the sum OF $4,000 on hand, aud
State school tax.
The Grand Jury Of Hudson county, ct Jersey
City, have subpGnaed Witnesses to testify IN re-
ation to the condition OF the shafts and the secur.
lty OF the laOOIers' lives at the new tunnel OF the
Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad at Bergen
Hill,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12
THE CONGRESSIONAL TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
The Congressional Temperance Society renew
this year their earnest recommendation that In
temperance and Its remedies occupy the attention
OF Christlon ministers and congregations on the
zlst al February. HENRY WILSON, President.
j. w. CHICKERING Secretary
WASHINGTON, ID. O.. Feb. 8, 1o75
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12
el94CoU.0o0l Tho following table will show how tue
tie these


adWlnistration nor satisfactory TO the people
The stagnaton of trade is not the only cause Tor the
falling OF Ill the customs revenue. Oiher influences
have been steadily al work some time when m
ur ousy AFFECT the Importation of dutlable goods Mcr
chants can place no reliance upon this overlneni anu
its agents by VIII CHI 10 regulate their importaonS when
an invoice or cargo of merchandise Is ordered rom
foreign port TO hs country the osest possible calcutta
this calculation will found original cost at place OF
export expenses OF transit freight insurance. duty en-.
try expenses, &C.. &c All OF these items compose the
total cost 10 the importer He must know the precise
cost TO enable him to transact his business
probably. Now. II IN consequence OF sudden change
In the tariff, as In The OF the Revised statutes OF
June p 1874 o. the erroneous Treasury constructions
uired his goods made 70 cost mucn more, ana
losses. II may be There Is stability Iii
our tarin regulations change Is constantly going on;
az every session OF Congress some thing done to
further embarrass trade.
the constant changes in the Treasury and Custom
House officials increase this difficulty. New secretaries
and their subordinaes oyerurn the rulings OF their pre-
result OF the import trade h us embar
rassed lessons and falls off Capital invested in 1t less
haza rdou, enterprises Prudent men viii avoid such
obtruc 10 success with the liability TO the inputa
ton of wanf oil commercial integrity constantly occur
ring Many OF our merchants have, in consequence.
Withdrawn altogether rom he importation OF foreign
goods their own account; others accept consign-
some less CONSCIENTIOUS seek punish the government
depressing them by aitoge evading the payment
duties Thus losses 10 the revenue ana dcloraIiza
ton trade the natural results OF the want OF s.a
billy in the tariff laws and fairness in their execution
Without any action on the bill the committee rose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12
FAILURES FROM 1857 TO 1873.

Nv this table II appears that the mercantile ana other
failures GRADUALLY suDsdlng. winch means that the
''pauIcn and It's effects have about exhausted them
selves.
have thus stated accurately the true condition the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12


Take TINS from S-yOooO ana there remains a surplus
of I3slOl ana ADDING TO This the ,2l0OU pre- viousy
deducted az reserve for Interest you have actual
surplus OF s5l.3s,O,5
Now assun ng that the secretary's views Of the sink
ing fund law Is correct and that VIII require
S3 543 the fiscal year ending June 81 next and
to December 81. 1873 s6U70i57 zone hal ole the
Secretary's estimate Tor the fiscal year ending
June -. 1916 given in Finance report 1874
page y. IL VIII require Si7, $500, altogether. when
II he should spend he VIII sui have "A surplus in the
Treasury January l. 1870 of Si2l4Vl3. Aud TINS under
existing laws wthouta any increase IN either the customs
internal revenues or any revival Of trade ana II
add the amount 10 be derived (ls estimated By the
Treasury itcll under the recently passed 'ftlo tariff
act' ~ sf.lOJUJu, the surplus VIII be ss,2liUl3.
have shown mat the Increase from internal
has nearly 92tOLO) three months over
Ike three MOTHS 81 isi3-7 when Is evidence OF re.
vivlng trade, win probable Ike effect upon foreign I'm
portations Tie stocks Of goods OF al kinds domestic
aud imported, have been nearly exhausted The peo-
pie have been forced into habits economy. and
SUMPTION has decreased To The lowest possible limits A
bottom has been reached and u TAR to conc ude IN
We are at The beginning Of better But not
lcit Io1elher 10 CONJECTURE TO reach this CONCLUSION.
Tue ailurcs Ot merchants. bankers and have
decreased presen. = gratiiyns table from the
Ne" YORK FfnfHctaf fhrDHtic OF February g. paae
wy, showing more than he gathered In any othe
way the gradual ameiUraon Of the business people of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12

Or in all. up to the end of the current fscal
year..
The bonds heretofore purchased on account
of the sinking fund amounted TO $lil, ul2 05l
and are estimated to have cost in gold......
Which would show deficit at the close of the
year OF only ...;.......;--..:. .......;......
But II we take the entire bond purchases.
1892 $500, estimated to have cost in gold.
And deduct the capital of the sinking fund
June 80 1865. as shown above ...............
We have balance of bonds purchased In ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12
THE REVENUE.
Debate on the New Bill in the
House of Representatives.
THE TREASURY DEFICITS
A Lack Of Three Hundred Millions in the
Sinking Fund.
Mr.. Dawes Apology for the
Financial Quandary.
REPLY OF FERNANDO WOOD.
StaIwart Opposition to an Increase Of the
Peoples Burdens.
The Government Folly, Extravaganee and
Encouragement Exposed
Mr.. Dawes Apology for the
Financial Quandary.
REPLY OF FERNANDO WOOD.
Stalwart Opposition to an Increase of the
Peoples Burdens.
The Government Folly, Extravagance and
Encouragement Exposed.
STERN TRUTH IN FIGURES.

wAsuNoroS Feb. H. 1878
House OF Representatives to-day, after dsposing
n the amendments of the Post Office Appropriation BILL
vent into Committee OF the Whole, Mr. Hale, dcpD OF
Maine in the chair the Tariff BILL entitled "A bill
further protect the sinking fund and 10 provide Tor
the cxiycncics Of the government"
Mr. DAWES (rcp) OF Massachusetts, Chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means addressed the House in
mpport OF the bill ue minded House that exactly
\ year ago he endeavored TO show chat there was
no necessity for increased taxation, but now he would
sndeavor to show that there was necessity Tor in
creased taxation As he had sincerely believed at that
time that the government could get along without re-
sorting the most unwelcome of measures
for the purpose of making the receipts
expenses of the government meet so he was with
the sincerity compelled to urge on the House
that there other practical method of doing
than by rcsorins TO taxation His sincerity was not
diminished by the election that in the course OF events
this the last time he would address the House
any such subject There had then, been two grounds
On which he had hoped to avoid the necessity of in
creased taxation. These were confident hope that
here would be general revival of business and that
there would be a reduction of expenses. The estimate
the total receipts OF the for that year
that time S2sl 81, and it expected that
0. where about 50 OUU0oo could be
applied 10 the sinking fund. The actual receipts tor
that year S2Si 0o0oOO but there was surplus Of
the government
THE DECREASE IN THE REVENUE
Last December the Secretary OF the Treasury est-
mated the receipts and the fiscal to
be that there would be surplus $4,000 900 to be
applied to the sinking luld; but in reality the actual
receipts since that report made were more widely
different than they had been during for the
last years The actual receipts had fallen short
Of the estimates From some not quite under
stood by those who made finance study the receipts
from had to rail- off, and had fallen off
the extent OF $500 00 about SlOo0o day. II that
falling of continued during there would be
deficit S3dGG000 lie made a statement of the
receipts and expenses OF the government since
1870 fOloWs:-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

FSTRAY.-Taken up on my premises,
II Haberstroh's nill at head of Seventeenth street.
one large WHtTt-AND.RED-SPOT SOW.
Inc owner will please come, prove property, pay
IT, I-3t# Mrs. HABERSTROH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
BY Wellington Goddin and Williams Gibson
Real Estate Auctioneets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUA.
J. BILE AND HIGHLY ATTRACTING ktAh
ESTATE ON LtlGH BETWEEN SEVENTH
AND EIGHTH STREEIS.-By virtue oftwo deeds
OF t. ,lst executed by the late Major William Allen
ana his wife the first to james pleasants and j.
Watkins. dated 10th August. 1857; the stcnnd 70
James Pleassnts aud K. A. Lancaster, dated ON
monl Huslings Court, now Richmond Chancery
Court we shalt in execution tbeI cot, and Ut the re-
quest If the parties secured thereby, proceed 10 sell
ut auction. on the premises, IN Tuesday the Sth
June, 1875, at o'clock z; ~, II far. II nor, tns
first fair day thereafter at the same hour the large
ana hanf some RESIDENCE and LOTS locAied AS
above, formerly The residence of the late Nicholas
Mills.
The dwelling has all of the usual modern Inn
provcments, and has the most ample accommloda-
beaatifuy with shade and truit-trees ana ever
green's, and the location and neighDOrECod equai 10
The best in Richmond. With the manson-house
will be sold Lot No. 4, fronting 09h Il ct, runnlnS
5. fronii. 4Sh feet running back $50 feet 10 SAID
alley, with the large brick building 10 Inc west OF
lhe dwelling, formerly used rs q Kitchen, tut now
fitted I'D as residence; and ~ the enet, Lots Nos.
and 8. each 50 by $50 feet to said alley.
The above real estate will TIC sold Ia separate par
GELS b, the respective OF ustceS0 satisfy the
debts respectively secured thereby. The recent
decision by the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF VIZ.
glnia in tie case OF "Corbiu. &C.. rs. Mills, &c -
has settled the title 10 this property beyond all
question. but the trustees Will, as usual, convey
only with special warranty. BY consent or parties
the terms will te on-fourth cash: balance nj four,
riyhr, and twelve months for negotiable notes, IN
terest added, secureu.by deed Of trust.
1hc taxes and insurance for 1875 TO be paid by
the pun cIiasers. MES PLEASANIS,
- J.B. WATKINS.
X. A. LANCASTER.
my E9-31,Je246& Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
by Goddln, Warren Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No, HOG Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE
L fRaMtD DWELLING on THr EAST SIDE
OF FO, RrH BFTWr,s n BAKE AND DD AL
SIR. rIS AT a UGriOS.-By virtue of deed OF
trus, from William Vi. " aGc 10 The undersigned MS
trustees GATED the 1st day Of september 10 ~ ana
recorded in the clerks Office OF The Richmond nan
Gerry court, and pursuant TO the decree CT inc
ITuird .Iltes District Court for The Eastern D1srlct
of Virginia In The cause of Gibson u.s. rustecs OF
tie Mutual Building Fund and Dollar savines BANK
# n{ the dur igned, trustees I'D salu ueeu, VIII
sell bv public auction on FRIDAY the 4tl day OF
Jliue 1875, Ut 81 O'Clock z. ~, on tie premises,
the desirable DWELLING located as above ae-
srrLed with seven rooms, bathroom, pantry, wa
fcrclOset stable, carriage house, fruit, and shrub
berry Gas AMI water In the house.
IOT 32Xl22 feet to an alley IN common sixteen
feet WIDE -
TEE.:s: Cash rs to so much as may he necessary
10 d.fr.v the expenses of executing THIS trust anu
TO discharge the amount CT money due OH nIiccn
notes of each with in!ere. now Il Que; -FOUR.
teen notes OF S35 each-the first due lst July next
The others are payable m0plhly and continuously
thereafter with interest until paid ano one note OF
*2,34O. dated septemher /. 14s73, ana payyn!e
three Years after date with inESsS until paid Inc
rayment Of said note of S2,34O may be antcip tted
b, The purchaser in such sums rs he may hno con-
veuient AS 10 The residue. on such terms as the
prantor in said deed may prescribe ana direct; or
on his failure to give such direction, on such terms
IL SA'o '''''''e' '"'''' CYRUS BOSsIEUX,
woo Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
By Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioreers,
Eleventh street between Main and Baak.
Goddin, Warren i Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctloaeeIs,
MOI 1O6 Main street.

TRUSTEES AND ASSlGNEE'SShLE.-
l. FARM IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY FOR
SALE ATk UCTiON. IN FkL Mt az THE Gus
TOM.HuUSE, IN THEtlTY OF RICHMOND
In pursuance of deed Of trust dated The Gath day
of january, 1870, ex. cuted TO the Undersigned as
trustees by Ambrose A. HutchesoD. Sarah Ann hts
wi =, and Frankie Matthew'S and ny the request Of
The holders Of the notes thereby secured we Will on
THURSDAY The Sd d'y of June, 1875, ct II
O'Clock NJ, sell at public ion, In front the
custom house. The FARM known as GRAVEL
HILL, III Charles City county, on the Cbicka-
hominy river. containing ShVEN HUNDRED
AND THIRTY ACR- 5, more or less, and ad3olo1
Ing The lands Of Nessrs George W. Walden and
Kitchen ard all necessary out-houscs. Fine bed Of
mari on thu place
TERMS: For cash as 10 so much as may be neces-
sary To defray the rXpnse of cutting THIS trust
and dischargi~g the aniount Of money due on
So yeute-u notes Of *277.77 zach, and QUE note OF
such terms as The trustees may direct.
/. s. TOWER. Trustee.
WILLIAM II. ALLDERDICE,
my % Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
EEDKTE D. WISE.
ROBERT HOWARD,
THOM IS u. JACKSON,
HENRY IL. SErLY
my 13
BY Grubos Il williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

EXECUTORS SALE By AUCTION OF
IL THAT MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY. IN
THE CITY OF Rl,HMuNp, FRONTING ON
THE EAST SIDE OF FOUkTtES1 II STREET
ONE HUNDRED AND rHIsTY-s-VrN FEET.
ON1HE VEST EIDE OF FItTtfNTh STREET
FRONTING ONE HUNDRED AND ELhvEN
FEET, AND ON THk NORTH LINE OF THE
RICHMOND AND DhNViLLt RAILROAD
ALSO ON The DOCK TWO HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE FILTHY the requestof
Mr.. G. W. Purcell, the executor VI he late Bacon
Fate, de ceased, we will Sell ut .ucron. upon The
premises, On VIZ DSh SDAY the 9th day June, at
l O'Clock z. NJ. that MOST VALUABLE PRO-
PERTY. situated as above, and now occupied by
Mr. 4. f. Ragand, under groundwork, upon
which there stand number OF small stores, &c.
Full possession will be given OF the real estate On
the lst day OF January. S76. The purchaser In
the mean time TO receive the ground rem.
Its situation In the very hart 0f the heaviest bu.
siness portion Of The city, opposite 10 The RDYllc
Railroad Depot and along The iLe OF that road and
borde ring on the Dock together with the extent Of
It's ares. fully entlte This 10 De commended as the
best property In the city for warphou'e, maru-
featuring or depot site. Pat can be seen at our
Office.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance at Fix, twelve,
eighteen, and twenty-frur months Tor negotiable
noteswiih interest added sem.nnnUclly, secured
by trUs.-deed. GhUBBS i WILLIAMS,
my 81 AnctiGneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

WHAT MR. BEtcHER SAYS ABOUT TIE Bow.
EN- STORY.-"l would like to talk with you
about the interview with Mr.. Bowen that
was published this morning. Sua reporter
said to Ar. Beecher last evening, as he SIT
on the front steps Of his house catching the
breeze.
Dir. Beecaer: Well, sit right down here.
You can talk to me all night if you want TO.
Reporter: Wha, do you think Of MIR.
Bowers storys
Mr.. Beecher: Idon't think anything Mt all
about it.
Reporter Is 1t trueS
Dir. Beecher :: really haven't anything to
say about it.
Reporter: Good evening. e..
Dir. beecher: Good evening [laughing1; 9
short horse is soon curried, isn't he?-Ner
York Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
by Richardson 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
No. lll3 Main street.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
Y CHURCH HILL FOR SALE Wy AUr-
TION.-On SATURDAY The 9Th Of June, at q
o CLOCK L. 81, shall sell by auction. on the pre-
IS feel on the EAST side TT Twenty fourth street he
tween Broad and Marshall streets ardo one fronting
90 f. ct on the north Idle III Rr ,ii street between
Twcoty- fourth aud I"enty-hlth Streets ehuIch
Hill. - ,
TERMS: One. third in cash: balance In six ard
twelve mouths negotiable notes to De given Tor illI
n, frrnd nuynp1,ts with Interest added and secured
Inv n de.,i of trust. Il RICHARDSON & CO.,
nv 90 auctioueer5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
ByD. Il. Wcisiger & Co.,
Aucttoneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. e1s Hull street. opposite the court-house,
Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
/ 1IMpERtD AND WOODED LAND. VERY
NEAk To MANCHr STER. AT AUC11US
In pursuance Of 4 deed Or trust dated the lSth
day OF February. 1872. executed by alexander y.
4 Ithgsw ana 5lariba ~, his wife. 70 the under
signed duly recorded IN Chesterfield County Court
D. i. 81, folio $50. by consent II Mrs 1tngow
nrd ut the RI quest Of The beneficiary will sell by
puolic auction. In front Of 4 hesterfieId Counry
COURTHOUSE tManchester1. on MJhDaY The 14th
day of June. 1875, 1t IL o'clock A. NJ tthat being
BtKED and WOODED LAND on the t,oode's-
bridge read, adjoining the lands Of w. H. Hrander,
Sr., - Hastead, and colonel James, being part
of the Wiley Wiafr.e estate, about three miles
from Manchester.
TERMs: a bout 300 cash: balance on such time
IN ,Irrrt. then upon such terms Us the trustee may
think ut u. X. WEISIGtR,
e. o " rustea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
BY wellington Godtlii.
Real Estate Agent and Auc'ionc's'
office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

"
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLn
| COAL AND COKE PROPERTY, LIN ~
HENEiIo AND G"2CHi; IA;NIRl1,S SpSif'tS &C.,
rnp WWtRKING THE SANITY virtue OF q
deed Of trust from Henry G. spaldlng and ~tIe;
dated May l4ih. 1873. and recorceh 10 ;ne ,yay
offices of Goocband ana Henrsco couhlies n.'as ~.
been required by the beneficiary IN I'D Mm e ~
Will Offer for sale, at public suction: on rC ~ in
the 2lst day OF June, 1875. az IL cocs =; '' me
front of the custom house. on Bank strsss u -.
city OF richmond, that YALCA3 hnn 1,a and
TATE, lying partly In the c.'uDtY o! l'na ,rii,s
partly In the county OF G0ochaEI, tSeln a Imes
from Richmond city and -four miles ron us
River and katawha canal, known IS - ~. s,,ii.
confajninp IU7 acres u ore less. with The Oa''-'
ings. fixtures, machinery, &c, thrrton. -,h,us.
TERMS: Cash as To one-i0nr'h ot ihe ~ a, tx,
money; the balance in equal insiaineiiH' IIe lie.
twelve, eighteen and rwenI, -four inoni,, -"
ferrcd instalrrents bearing Interest 81 sG BIZ
NOR annu:p from the osy OF sale. and c'luFn1.v ~
negotiable not.s secured by lieu on ~. Wrs,psrE
JANIS y. DCALoI:
my / 4