davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS.

By Mr.McClure-A resolution annoio+io,.
committee to investigate by what authorfr
the Secretary of the Senate issued yoncfe,
10 I. Scruggs, and delivered the same =
u; I, fickett for sixty dollars, which was
IN President appointed on said commit
'ee' hlessrs. Mcclure, Taylor and Tuttle
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

WEEKLY CLARIoN-Two dollars per yeafand
an extra copy to getter up of a club of ten
or more.
DAILY CLARION One Dolla er Month
In future paper viii be continued when
time expires.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

The claims on account of the tax bav,
gone out of the hands of the orioin al
owners, and the agitation of the Question
would do infinitely more damage to the
country at large, and especially to the
cause OF the oppressed Southern com
than could be reasonably ex-
pected from their payment. Let the
rounding of the cotton tax, therefore
De numbered now and forever amopg the
mpractlcabilities and impossibiI;t;as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

courts thirty days before registration.
There is to be a chief supervisor in every
district.
Section ten provides for the extension of
tie existing law IS TO Deputy United States
Marshals so that marshals may be appoint
ed in every county and parish in every
Congressional district
SectiOn eleven prescribes the duties Of
the officers in charge Of the ballOt-bOXes
on the day Of election; makes it their duty
TO count the votes before leaving the ballot
boxes, in the presence Of the supervisors Of
election 0r depuiy marshal, and to imme-
diately send a certified copy Of the returns
10 the chief supervisor Of the district and
70 the Clerk Of the National House Of
Representatives.
Section twelve provides thai no officer
acting under the act shall receive cOmpen-
satiop.
Is IS provided by section thirteen that
the ballOt-bOxes, papers, etc, shall be re-
tanned by the custodian until the close Of
the first session Of the Congress to which
they relate; it also prescribes the means
whereby contestants In Congress may OBJ
tain certified copies Of the ballot.
Section fourteen provides that whenever
any such unlawful combinations, as defined
in the revised statutes and under this act,
shall hs organized or attempted, ami 50 nu-
merOus and powerful IS to be able, by viO-
lenee, to set at defiance and Overturn any
State authorities, in all such cases, such
combinations shall be deemed a rebellion
against the United States, and during the
continuance Of such rebellion within the
limits which shall be prescribed by the
proclamation Of the President Of the United
States, it may be lawful for the President
Of the United States, IN bis discretion, to
suspend the privileges Of the writ Of habeas
corpus; and IL is provided also that all the
provisions Of the second section Of the 8c5
of March 8, 1865, relating TO hsheas corpus,
are revived in full pSgeF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

a few years ago Mrs. l. Virginia French
published a novel called s.My ROses.D
Which attracted much attention in the lit
erary world II The time, and which. If zen
orally read now, would doubtless give a
new and lively impulse 70 the noble chris
tisn enterprise named 40 the head az this
article. The object Of the book was 70 er.
courage and ennOble Just such charities as
the philanthrOpic matr0ns Of This and other
cities are inaUgur2. ing tor the REDEMPTION
Of the fallen. Among many other favora-
bic nCtics5 Of the book is the following,
which We clip from one Of cur exchanges:
ave think this is q book Of rare merit.
The plot is new, striking and original. A
New York Journal says it is a book Of ssun-
exceptional stylen and scout Of the way''
and mastery" il its originality Of con-
ception. Mrs French, besides being one
Of the nOblest and truest women in the
world, is a most artistic word painter.
There are scenes and groupings in the
book, from the reading Of which Raphael
would have gone a. once TO his easel.
When you read them you feel that You have
been looking upon picture-and the dis
position TecuTs to look upon it again and
again. It is upon a forbidden subject, but
she has managed 10 with such c0nsummats
skill, that what seems at first to be peril
Gus labyrinth from which dehcacy Would
recOil, turns ont TO be a splendid lesson OK
christian charity, truth and loves
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28
ARE RAILROADS TAXABLE?
The Supreme Court Divided on
TIE Great Test Case.
Justice Sneed Straight Out for the
Right of TaxatiOn-Wherein
the Other Judges Differ
With Him.

In the Supreme Court, yesterday morn
inv JudG,, Sneed announced that be had
-,-5narad Al, opinion in the case Of the
I -ot,isviIle and Nashville Railroad Compa-
nv vs II. N. austin ct al, involving the
validity Of the Stete and county tax recent
" assessed on the thirty-tive miles Of said
road in Sumner county; but, as the SIX
.J1dCas are equally divided in opinion upon
some of the questions lnyoised' no ma
Indictment in the case can yet be entered
The opinion maintains:
/ That the bonds issued by Sumner
county to the Cumberland aud ONO hail-
road Company are valid obligations against
the county, for the payment Of which the
county NAV lawfully assess tax upon all
faxable property in the county. Upon TINS
z1-onositiou there is no difference Of opinion
among the Judges.
,. That the property Of said Railroad
Company in said county IS taxable iof
State and county purposes under exlsllng
laws, and that tie basis Of assessment
adopted bv Judge Austin IS lawful and
p-o5er. Upon this proposition q majority OF
The Judges agree that the basis OF assess
ment ad0pted would be the correct 0He, Il
shfs manner Of aScsTtaining the value o.
tha road had been prescribed by the Legs
lature; but three Of the Judges are Of
opinion, that under the provisions OF the
State Constitution the property OF the
company cannot be assessed at all as raj
road property in this manner, without spe-
Cihc legislative authority.
3. That the writ Of certio7Urj does not
lie 10 litigate an assessment for taxes for
State purposes, but that the remedy given
for this purpose by the act Of 1873, chapter
n, is exclusive Of all others, and in refer
.enee to the taxing power. is valid and
constitutional enactment. Upon this prop
,asition, also, the Judges differ in opinion,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28
FORTUNES WHEEL.
Last Drawing of the Louisville
Library Lottery.
Only So Per Cent of Tickets Sold.
Large Scaling of Prizes.
Partial List of Lucky Mum Bers

Specialize the Union and American.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 27.-The fifth and
last GIFT Concert Of the Kentucky Library
Association took place to-day. Only So
per cent of the tickets we're sold, conse-
quently the prizes are reduced in like ratio.
A rumOr prevailed on the streets that the
capital prize, which was said to have gone
to Vicksburg, was drawn by Mr. II. NJ.
Martin, of Vicksburg. 1t is stated also on
good authority that Mr.. Thomas Antle,
detective, Of this city, is the fortunate holder
Of one of the tickets which drew $1,000. A
club from Guthrie, KY, held tickets draw
ing 100, 10 and 50 dollars. Mr.. Moses
Potter, of Bowling Green, drew two prizes
one amounting to. $3.50 and one Of SIS.
The following numbers drew the larger
prizes: No. SO,21O, $3.50; Mo. 21,Sl1, ST.
900; No. 1902, 81, 40; No. 1856, S1,14O;
No. 1882, $500; No. 1921, $500;
No. 1912, $500; No. 1918, $3.50;
No. 5O,112, $3.50; No. 1888,
s1,14O; No. 53,7S4, sl,I3O; No.
No. / 1872, s., 800; No. T,744, 81 $50; No.
$685., $, S29; No. 1850, $500; No. S.
GIL, S1,14O; No. g,S77, $1,000; No. $40,
S1,14O; No. 13,S1S,S S., 500; No. 61,14,
$500; No. SS,S18, 81 900; No. 57,S24,
$3.50; No. 1912, s1,9OO; No. s3,74S,
SI,14O; No. 92,232, $1,000; No. 1855,
$3.50; No. 1g,S56, $1,000; No. S6,599,
5,32O; No. 52,437, 1920; No. 90, $500;
No. 81, 2O7, $, 500; No. 1861, s., 32O; No.
T7,845,Sl, 800; No. 14,21g, s1,140; NO92,952
S1,14O No. 50,9Sl, S1,14O; No. 44,4OT,
$500; No. 1921, $3.50, No. 25,G33,
$500; No. 56,417, $500; No. 53,353, ST.
900; No. 1855, 81 900; No. 50, JIG, $1,000;
70. 10, 100, g1,I4O. No. "a, 431, 81 100; No.
51,O14, S1,19O; No. 1866, s1,520; 10. CIT
$1,000; No. $1,000, LAO; No. 27,76T, s.
500; No. 1907, 81 1900; No. 1854, 81, 40;
No. ), 46T, 81, 52O; No. 1850, $1,000; No.
43,lT7, $500; No. 5,S79, $40;
No. 1857, $3.50; No. 55,7S6,
$500; No, 1O,2OT, $3.50; No. zoos,
S1.I40; No. 1876, 81, l4O; No. OJ,JJo,
sI.52G; 10. 92,GG6, 1920; No. 56,490,
81 500; No. 50,O22, $500; No. 1924,
s. 500; No. 5O,760, $1,000; No. 1865, sl,-
24O, No. 12,142, $1,000; No. 1854, ST.
40; No. 47,1OS, 81, 40; No. q, $40, $, 800;
No. 81, 1874, $3.50; No. 352, 100, s1,52O;
No. $50, $1,000; No. 22,145, S1,14O;
No. 4O,172, $500; Ne. 4l.O79, ST.
40; No. 2O,242, $3.50; No. OS,619,
SEQ; No. F6,Is5, $500; 70. 9GIO6, $500;
No. g4,z76, $3.50; SO. 46,648, 81 ,526; no.
S7,563, s1,14O; No. 28,9Tl, $500 No. 2S,-
4SO, 81, 14O; No. Ss,S19, S1,I4O; No. 1872,
$500; No. p, SIG, $3.50; No. 1871, s43,-
500; No. G6,SS3, $500; No. 5000, 1870,
No. 4,s12, $3.50; No. 4O2, sl,14O; No.
300, S2,S5O; No. Sc,lgs, $3.50, 30. 85,-
400, s1,52O; No. 1871, 1890; No. So
1O4, 81, 14O; No. 6S926, 1913; No. 1921,
SliAO, GEO. A. JONES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Advices from the prospecting party who
went to the Black Hills report that Gold
was estruck in every instance"
Sir Charles Lyell was buried yesterday
in Westminster Abbey, near London, with
great pomp. The grave is next to that Of
Ben JOnsOn.
The Cliff Locomotive Works at Scranton
Pa, we're destroyed by nre, yesterday, iu-
Guiding three locomotives Just finished,
and materials for eleven others. The loss
is estimated at 100000; insurance $751;
600.
Prof. FOrsbey, Of New Orleans, has writ
ten a letter 70 the Senate Transportation
Committee in favor Of the South Pass in
s..ead % tha SOlthFest hass lQr the Jetty
experiment.
Two deaf and dunn men we're sleeping In
a building in Columbus, Ohio, in which a
fire originated Yesterday morning, end were
not aroused until the furniture Of their
room took fire. They then became nearly
wild with fright, and could hardly be 10
strained from Jumping 10 tps pavement be
low. They we're inslly rescued by means
Of ladders.
Dispatches from Florence, Arizona, to
Gov. Osborne, Of Kansas, state that old
John Bender has been captured there. a
man answering his description was arrested
as Bender, and since his arrest he has adj
nlitted that he is old Bender. The Gov
ernOr mas sent a requisitiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28
The Molly sIaguires "a WOFk fn
sytEanfn-

HAMETON, PA, Feb. 27.-This morn
inc the miners who are on a strike about
300. drew the fire from under the boilers,
stopped all he pumps, set fire 70 the en-
CINE house and shot the engineer, at Buck
MOuntsin, eleven miles from here. The
man i not seriously wounded. It was al
most impossible to get men to keep the
pumps going. the police assisting to DO SO
at Eckley and Upper Lehlgh. There are ap-
prehensiOns Of rough times around here.
Men ara gathering in large numbers. At
Highlands, three miles from here, a serious
disturbance took place. Two men were
badly beaten. The report says one can't
live. The police have been sent to Buck
Mountain to start The pumps.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

We have very little to say about the
"protest" offered in the House yester-
day by certain members who propose
to wipe out the bonded Indebtedness Of
the State with ten million dollars Of
worthless treasury notes. The
offending article which elected
this burst Of indignation is
reproduced elsewhere in tO-day's
UNION AND AMERICAN, and we leave
the reader TO judge for himself whether
it can be, IN any sense, regarded as an
indirect Insult" to the friends Of
the measure. For those gen.
tIemen We have the highest
regard personally, and we believe that
they mean well, but their scheme is
certainly one Of the widest and most
5mpracticabls that was ever conceived
IN any age or country. So far as the
criticism Of public men and their acts
is concerned, we claim the right to use
the fullest freedom consistent with de-
cent journalism; but we shall do 50 not
as the Democratic mOuth-piece for this
State''-which we have never ''pre-
zumed" to be-but as a journal which
has the interests and the honor Of
Tennessee solely at heart and
does not propose to see those
interests imperiled or that honor COM
promised by such reckless legislation
as is proposed in this ten million scheme
If, however, our protesting friends
intend to persist il their efforts to gag
the press, suppose they introduce and
pass something Of this sort
Be it enacted by the General Assembly
81 the State Of Tennessee: that the UNION
AM, AMERICAN or any other paper which
shall condemn or CTilicise uniavOTably any
measure before the House of Representa-
tIves Of the present General Assembly,
without publishing in full said meas
ure and the iuterminable speeches
thereon. shall be guilty Of a
high misdemeanOr, and, upon conviction
thereof before a Justice OF the Peace, shall
be imurisOned in the county wOIk-hCUSe OF
any county in the State from Carter TO
Shelby for the term Of ninety-Gine years,
without the benefit OF clergy, protest or ap-
neal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

EX-Gov. IsHAMG HARRIS is among
the signers Of a petition from the citi-
zens Of Memphis, praying that the rate
Of taxation shall not exceed thirty
cents On the hundred dollars. OF the
State bonds now outstanding, S7,S74,-
O00-or over one-third Of the total
amount-were issued during his ad-
ministration. This shows the fitness
of things.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

THE petition for the establishment
of a State Bank, presented in the
House yesterday, was sixteen feet long,
end scores more like it are out for sig
Natures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28
Judge Mexican Makes ARCHER Pay
Big Fees and AIImOny.

SILT LAKE, Feb zI.-In The case OF
Reese, the polygamist, whose first wife
sued for a divorce ana aiimOnv, it was or
dered by Judge Mexican That defendant pay
attorneys fees, fifteen hUndrea dollars, and
two thousand dollars alimony per year,
from the time of the filing OF the complaint
pending final decision by the court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

THE Matrimonial NelUS, a journal de-
vOleG to the promotion Of marriage and
conjugal felicity, has wide circulation all
over Great Britain. There axe more than
three hundred advertisements IN lie last
issue for husbands and wives ClerSymen,
army officers, members OF farliaIneht'
gnanufsefurprz. merchants, physicians,
chemists, farmers, university men, an
EarI's son, a reporter, gentlemen Win eN-
Dectatious, and gentlemen without any
bacbelors and widOw5Es, Roman CathOlIc
and Protestant, all urge sEsiE silt5 through
this convenient Journal, Whicn contains
fill announcement OF chaIac- erlsllcs' Pi'yS-
scial and spiritual; age condition. properly
and family connections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

APAE1s letter says the ladies Of tho
cav Capita! are shrieking with Jury over
the dim light Of the new Opera-House' De
CO.. e il fails to exhibit their oiaInonds 10
s,,vaTta0e. NINE. De Cassin exhibits 4
DgOOOH worth; Nine. Musard, 7,OOo'yoJI'
25p,e. De Paiva.6,CO0,O0Of. In the pres
arra a. s7IeIl miracles. Nine. De Pourtales,
k5yae. DE ViIleneuve, Nine. De BOzerian,
Nine. De Reaneville, Nine. De Peire, the
Duqi,ess De Alolchv. and the cluster OF
Americans. are content with the blaze OF
their own beauty. The Narguise Antortl,
Mime. RattaZzi. and Nine. BOuleWska car
Ty only pearls and bouquets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

THE Force Bill passed by the House
yesterday is the same as that published
elsewhere in this mornings UNION
AND AMERICAN, except that the 18th
section, In reference to the suspension
Of the writ of habeas corpus was
amended so as to limit its
operation to Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama. A fourteenth
section was added, limiting time for
the operation Of the thirteenth section
to two years after the passage Of the
bill and to the end Of the then next
session Of Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28
Taken TO Task.
KENTUCKY Opposes DIR. DeKOven

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 27.-At a meeting
of the standing committee Of the Episcopal
Convention for the Diocese Of Kentucky,
it was resolved not to consent u tie con
spcration of DR.. DeKOven as Bishop on
Illinois.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

DAVID CR8CKETT, after returning home
from his first trip to New York, gave his
backwoods audience his idea Of the first
gentleman IN the metropolis. "PhillP
Hone is The most gentlemanly man in New
York, boys, and I'll tell you how l know
It. When he asks you TO drink he don't
hand you a glass-he puts the decanter on
the table, and walks off to the window and
looks out until You have finished"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

Two Of the Inspectors Of Ruildings in
New York have been arrested and held to
bail, on a charge Of deriliction Of duty in
connection with the late disaster in that
city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

FLORA TEMPLE is thirty years old, and
her kind-hesrted owner is doing all he can
TO smooth her pathway TO the glue-factory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

A LIKENESs Of Jefferson Davis has been
added TO the gallery Of the War Depart
sz4ant at Washington under law Of Con
gress authorizing the collection Of the por-
traits Of the Secretaries Of War, during the
different Federal administrations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28
NEW YORK.
Beecher Makes Reference to the
Scandal Suit.
The TiItOn-BeecheT Suit Gen.
Tracy Taken to Task.
Beeeher Makes Reference 30 the Scan
dRI SuIG.

dBl Suit.
NEW York, Feb. 27.-Rev. Henry hard
Beecher, in his lecture-rOom talk last night,
touched the scandal in substance as fol-
lowe "For thirty years 1 have preached
to YOU, and have tried to eXpOund the
word of God to you. In my old age my
Father has seen best to afllict me with
severe and prolonged trial. l am not half
so anxious about the result of this trial, as
that shall live during its continuance and
after its termination, and pray that my
example may be that Of trusting, patient
follower of Christ Jesus, and pray that
your many prayers may be answered,
simply that I may be known to men as
Christian" The termination Of his inyo-
cation was, eIelD Us TO live, that we may
be able to say, Thy viii se done. If thou
art with us, who can be against us<
rTtts FiItOn-Beeeher sait-Gen. Tracy
Taken TO Task.
Messrs. Jeremiah and Geo. G. Robinson
and Franklin Woodruff puSlieh card this
n, 5ruing in answer TO portions Of Gen.
Tracv's ouzning address for the defendant,
and say: sDlr. Moultol has been partner
of the firm Of Woodruff ana Robinson for
more than ten years; that his conduct 81 >
partner has always been frank and just, and
that the dissolution Of the firm has not
been influenced by the IiltOn-be5cheT COZ
tro7ersy, but was resolved on a year ago."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28
EQUITABLE
Go.
No. II North Cherry ST.,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

CAPITAL, 100000
TWENTY PER CENT PAID Up
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-28

". ". BERRY, Prss't. We. A. WEBB, gss'
A G. ADAMS, Vice President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13
BY Chafiln, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Agents,
@.- No Tenth street. f., .r.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
1 ron, IN THE PLAN OF SIDNEY (HAR-
WEI by virtue OF q deed OF trust executed by
james Clary, bearing date May 20. 1874. duly re-
shall In execution thereof, being required so 10 do
by The creditor thereby secured proceed 10 sell at
auction. on the premises, on TUESDAY. september
GROUND. fronting fifty feet on the north line OF
Jacquelin street between Washington snd Carter
streets, and having depth OF two hundred feet
upon, IL Is believed TO contain very valuable CLAY
FOR NJ AKING BRICK as 1t Is located very near the
SON Co.
TERMS: Cash enough TO defray the expenses of
the sale and to paw of note OF BIOS, 80 With In
$1O5.9S payable the goth Of Jaruarv. 1873:
sl05 90 payable the 20tn of July. 1875: 5.9S
payable the Goth of January, ] SIT; and the refi.
due II any, upon such terms as may be upced
al the sale. r. b. CHAFFl :. Trustee
CHAFFIN, STAPLES e Co, Auctioneers. Sc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13
: BY j. L. Apnersop,
Real Estate Agent and Auctiencer,
No, 10l6 Main street. -.,
WORDS LARGE TOBACCO FAt

WORDS LARGE TOBACCO FAC
W. TORY, No. l1a, ON THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF SkyENTH STkEET AND THE
CANAL. AND COMMODIOUS DWELLING, No:
4OI. ON The SUU1 HEAST CORNER OF CARY
AND FOURTH sTREETS, FOR SALE AT AUG
TION.-C. p. Word, Esq.,; having determined 10
dispose Of his property aud pay his debts, shall
sell. on the preroises. at O'Clock ?. n ON WE'D
NESDAY, September 10, 1876. in the order
panied, the a"oye-described VERY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. The FACTORY IS 42x13O feet.
three and half stories high, butt Ia the most SUBJ
stqntial manner of the best materials LOT Tex
1870 feet to a 16-foot alley. Location admirable
for accessibility, light, air, &c.
The DWELLING has Ten rooms.with fre.places,
besides office, store and bath room, &C.: Kitchen
with four rooms; stable, carriage house, &C. built
In the best manner and with view to comfort and
convenience: location pleasant and convenient 70
business neighborhood excellent. lot 90 by so
feet to wide alley. - s.e..-. 81. n. f..
IT Is NOT OFTEN THAT SUCH REALLY DEsIRA-
BILE PROPERTY Is OFFERED AT AUCTION UNDER
SUCH PRESSING CIRCUMSTANCES
TERMS Accommodating, aud made known ut the
sale. y. l.. APPERSOS,
au 16 2aw3w&tdtds Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-13
/. El4 BY Augustine Royal,
a"1. (successor TO Moody s. RoyaftJ !
Real Estate Agent and Auct'oneer'
Office corner Seventh and Hull streets'
Manchester, Va

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY l5 2;1r x = Il ~
ABLE OAKLAND IN CBESTEREIEI'
COUNTY, SIXTEEN NILES FR04M i KlNh l,
MoND. AND FIVE MILES FK0M Co AhF ~
VILE RsiLRohD.-By virtue Of a deed Of trust It
xecuted fe the undersigned by ID. b. HancocK sno
Mary a. his wife, dated the goth day OF september,
1879, and duly Of record In the CLERKS once OF
said countv-deed book. volume 81. page ~!
shall, being required to do, expose for SAFE az
nnnlc auction in front CT the courthouse or said
county, in the city Of Manchester; Va on MOSo
DAY. September Is. 1875, at IL NJ, The valuable
COAL AND lying in Chesterfield county l Inn :
diaieiy in the coal region, containing TMO HUN
DRIED AND ONE AND HALE ACRES, on the
Genito road adjoining the lands OF Franknn
S,earns of Richmond. Martin Corcen Of Wilkes
baIr 70, Pa, Colonel W. w. Hancock. and others
This land is admirably located In the coal-tielo q
Is one of he best tracts of land for farming pur-
iphty acres lie on Deep creek. oue;haf re-
clatned: seventy five acres cleared, and Inc Da-
lance is well timbered and wooded. GOOD FRAMED
DWELLING containing five rooms, In far order;
and ali the usual out buildings. Such valuable land
shOuld engage the attention of those seeking invest
mems. plat of the above property can be seen
at the office Of the auctioneer:
TERMS: Ore-fourth cash: balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes. SIX per
cent Interest added, secured BY a deed OF trust:
se 4.79,11.13 S. BROOkS, Trustee.