davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-22
"WHY IS TIP
by HESTER e. BITTERswEET.

"Why is it! We give it up: but there
are those who are worrying themselves to
death OVERT. Such had better hear Jane."-
Minneapolis Tribune.
Such as were worrying themselves
to death, and still did not hear Jane,
may be interested to know that her
lecture, "Why isit?" is an exposition
of the moral, civil, and political
phases of sundry anamoliesof our CIV
ilization. The gist Of the inquiry is
this: Why is it that the pure and
potent christianity Of the Bible fails
to produce among US certain legiti-
mate results, which it undoubtedly
ought to, and still does not produce?
Should the lady chance to give her
lecture at St. Paul, everybody can
hear all about 1t at first hand.
Mrs. Swisshelm is morsel of re-
former, a slight, pale, dark-haired, lit
tie body, in decidedly low health.
She has fine serene face, a forehead
high, vide, and full, and an eye not
frey, but having a steady, steely out
look, which allows you to understand
how it is possible for her personal
history to be what it is.
The attitudes of the lady, and her
costumes, are full Of idiosyncracy.
She will stand up and tell you what
she knows about folly, and to lash
you with the best will in the world,
out of your own particular branch of
nonsense, clad undauntedlyin severe
ly simple black gown, worthy to pass
down to posterity beside Horace Gree
ley's historic hat and coat. 1t is
gown sensible, down to the minutest
hem. 1t would delight the heart of
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps herself. It
has not superAuous wrinkle about
it; it is made without puffs, or pan
niers, orpuckers, or pleatings, or pip
ings, or any such thing; without
folds, or founces, or rufaes, or fun
merry in any shape whatever.
This small lady was the editorial
pioneer of north and northwest
Minnesota. Sheit was who establish
ed and edited the first newspaper
north of St. Anthony. She then re-
sided at St. Cloud, where, by the by,
she is at present, spending the summer
with friends.
Having upon occasions SAID disa-
greeable things, right and left, con-
corning parties in power and out, the
lady is popularity credited with a tai
ent in that direction, which it is not
customary for her to hide with a nap.
kin. The parties concerned saw fit
one night to sink her printing press
and type in the Mississippi river
By the same token they served upon
her grim warning, threatening, un-
der specified circumstances, to toss
her into the river likewise. The oc.
currence proved the occasion of her
first lecture.
| x X X j
| Notwithstanding her strongly-mark
| ed femininity, Mrs. Swisshelm impress
es one as masculine, Gin sort of a
kind Of way" She is masculine as
to brain, not in the quantity, which
has nothing to do with sex, but in tn
quality of her brain. She is for in
stance, man-like in her range Of inter
ests, in her attitude toward the lead
ing questions of the day, in her rare
talent as an agitator, and in short, in
her general modes Of thou GIT and &C.
ton, and even tricks of speech. For
| ,,,,,o, 7L,:o,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS
-, -
tt~ t,...- AND
HER TRADE.
FOR 1875.

e wv 10 %
unsn.d Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers Of Minneapolis
Northwest that
this inducements tho
both
received direct from hands, both this foreign eounes snd With
excellent shipment Of goods
point desired market second
other in Northwest Merchants also solicit
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
aoud& Co., Washington Avenue, Academy Of Music
MANUFACTURERS.
Bulard os Washington Minneapolis Cotton Mills o's'
BOOKSELLERS AND sTA71osERs.
wi Wales Co. 1875 n'''t avenue ooshm'n "a Washington
CARPETS CLOTHS
Wakefield & Plant, No. s Centre Block
Foste cor s and ave- no SOUTH ''' '''
CHINA, euEzNswARE
Foss & Benton Centre Block. Co.,
CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS
K wnso" Co.. Mes and Academy Of Music
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Ga sss Washington
Snyder ~ Nool avenue P.roh Washington .,....
Minneapolis. Mills D. Proprietor
H. F. 1luhrass Steam Bakery Washington Avenue.
DOORS, BLINDS AND hoULD1has.
s 5ssss O.: 81 :: -: s &C. :: e .
Williams Washington Gray Brothers Bde. pees
Fletcher 1orDs Eyre Masonic Block
s; =
;if: IN ssss sss s It, P''''''
Barnard cop. Hanson Hsnnepn
Bis: fR : ss; g 9Th ps S;'; s v.. only.
Company o surniu let
Jas Sphinx Washington I'd wns unbns 2o6 Mue
Clark Linton, SCI Washington avenue. .'' ' ~
7'''''' avenue
| GUNS PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS
| Baokner Brothers. Heunepn
Ehezsr Co., Simpson, under
Brothers, ster.r ave.
FINDINGS.
sieber street..
| 1uuBsn MANUFACTURERS DzA1.ns.
10 Is: b ~
| Heriok, a1 Mool,s avenue. MARBLE WORKS.
Webb, Hnnspu avenue 81 Austin ESQ Nin. avenue
o @
Gray Brothers. {vsnsh and 1ubrins 81 Second street
|
Warner, Brewster & Co,
Hagea7ss Co, Noouet ave cor I'd street.
! MANUFACTURERS.
Monitor Pillow Works. I'd
|
n %h. ss;t %;H . sIs ss "' a'' "''
| sADDLERY sADDLERY HARDWARE
Loye Harrison Knight 207 Nee
John
| 9th south
!
| H G Hamlin Nlcouet
|
Wander 80 Wosd 1913 Ncol
| ToBAccos
squires Hall Co, Washington
|
B wstsr 1876 Nieonet ave opposite postomos
| MANUFACTURRRs
Whitney & Marshall, ia Washington
|
mort
|
Walker Brothers
|
Nicolet Washington
National Hotel, Washington
Commercial HOTEL
Bellevue
: "a Hte' m, 4ns r p$:% snaar.,r
81 o. MILES iHE SHORTEST
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-22

|HoURs THE QUICKEST !ne
IL AND
81 MILES THE SHORTEST
FROM
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK,
PITTSBURGH, FIT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO,
AND -
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROUTE
This is the only route running It's whole Train,
BAGGAGE, DAY AND PALACE CARS,
Through to New York, and the only Route runnin
THREE DAILY LINES
PULLMANs THROUGH PALACE
CARS
From CHICAGOto
HARRLSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
YORK,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
With but one change to
6aIs'n0re, ~ Hartford,
Springfield, Worcs.se,
and Bosson.
through Tickets for sale At offices Of connecting
lines In the West and At all oces Of the Fort Wayne
ana Fennsylvania Central Route. In Chicago.
CINCINNATI AIR LINE
is the only Route running
DAY AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE, TO CINCINNATI, 1NDI-
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
INDIANAPOLIS 10 MEMPHIS A0BILE AND
NEW ORLEANS
Direct connection made ut Columbus with
PANHANDLE & PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL
AND.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK,
Without change.
w. G. CLELAND.
Asst Genl Passenger Agent, Pennsylya.
MIA Central Railroad.
IS South Clark Street,
Chicago,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-22
J0BBING TRADE
CHICAGO,
FOR 1875.

FUR 1919.
obb.r and N..uu' Of chs
hropkhen.
Market their natural Depot 'upp where
hold out those offered BY other
ity the country.
the legitimate interchange
the Northwest goods Of the east and that great
The financial business
chicgois sounder basis than that other city the United states
this
full demand Our facilities for securing
and eountr and the r.
engaged similar lines ofrsde vin
varied and the largest displayed Chicago The excel
goods point desired and the great Dc"
should inducements sufficient for hpp'r'
oonsgnnents Commission Merchants.
AGRICULTURAL 1xr1H1xrsrs
~: e
Armstrong / 2's
MANUFACTURER
ss:s ';;;:
s.l, P.es 10y, ec ! e s ed 100 W. Middleton 'h''
! AND
g: T. q: s. g.. 49,, ,,,.
e 81: .... s::; s
x5:'.
Fla 4 s. IL s s: '' s. Peck and 1877 "''
CARRIAGE. COACH AND SLEIGH GOODS.
1k ,.ts:adS1 .i::ss '@ ' ~
CHINA. GLASS ouzzssw4kx
81: ' :' g. e :::"''''
CHURCH. nAnDsc
"
O. w. CIGARS AND MO- 9PsteS
wv. arh.s,s Go, s.nsssr
s
AND
Ss.y: S T. Ss s; S' nor Madison
:: e.: % % s :$
;;:; ;s; E:: &; :' s: &:
brooks H." 1.n,., s;,s
s s; * s i 4:as s:'' johnson 1''' 14"
Dsueeis sgsD'rzs AND SURGICAL as9eg.ss9s
Bliss MEDICINE. and ''''
Ell s sSs Co. E 4:;: H' 1n and ''"
s $: s"; PIX! s:;' on:
.,,
Andrews a% n School Furniture los
GENTS, ,.ss H':
ssocssns AND ss
t:sss: %
RIFLES
'* Spencer ' ""' HARDWARE. 4a n' o abb, &c.,
: . i; ! CO.;
HARDWARE HEAVY AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
Pro1den IClNke,Ab Co ALaksst
e. :s s: S :s !: ::
IRON,
s!ss ;;'s q:
Bros MAnuhct
l. JEWELLERS.
"'... :: ~:
&: Vii: : 9;
t'' AsDpmDnas
MILLINERY GOODS. ''''''
* ST. ST. i: s g. Il M Il tyGs s:
xANurAc1uaERs
w,set snthac H.nd~n srborn..
PAINTS. OILS GLASS; &C.,
Hssra wb..h Water
s::::::: S'' ''' ::::,
WINDOW
rr.nhs1 od.es NJ
Culver l.non
.s c. Musical State s:z . S.
"A'"'''' f. co., state and PUMP r1sn'I MAsur4crunrRs
Kay 4ndN1a Brigham Ware, sta..t
MANUFACTURED
s2: % h;a&:s oo'@' '" '"wl
sEEDs-FIELD,
SHOW MANUFACTURERS
Lakes. ss: ss;s: :: ST. Nate: a. 1:' .:
Hr0VRs noIJOW
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-22

GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit to.the
wasteful and imperfect work Of other Threshers.
when posted the Uast superiority of this one for
saving grain saving time and doing fast, thorough
and economical work.
THRESHERMEN FIND 1T highly advanta-
geous to run q machine that has no "Beaters -
"Pickers," or "Apron," that handles Damp Grail,
Long stray Headings, Flax, Timothy, Millstt and
EASE AND EFFECTIVENESS. Cleans to
perfection the farmer his thresh bill by ex-
ira saving grain. makes no gatherings" requires
LESS THAN ONE-HALF the usual Belts.
Boxes, Journals, and Gears; easier managed; less
REPAIRS that grain raisers prefer to employ and
wait for, even at advanced prices, while
other machines are "out of Jobs"
Four sizes made with 6, 8, 10, and IL
horse "Mounted'' Powers, also a special
ty of separators "alone," expressly for
STEAM POWER, and to match other
Horse Powers.
Ifinterssted in grain raising, or threshing write
for Illustrated Circulars (sen ee) with full partic-
ulars of sizes, styles, prices, terms etc.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
apl1 Battle Creek. Michi0dn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-22

Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OFTHE BEST; ANDTRACKPERFECT
~ Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis,
with the several lines centering at those points,
ST. PAUL DEPoT.-Cor. Jackson and Levee. Il
CITY OFFIcE.-11s East Jackson St., corner of
Third Street. =.
Avn. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

CHARGED WITH STEALING BOOKS FROM TIE
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN DISQUALIFICATION
plsin having been made to the Chief OF Police that
The library OF the \ Dung Mems Christian Associa-
ton In this city being robbed of the books, he
turned The matter over 10 Sergeant John T. Hall, Of
the Second police district who has been engaged for
some days In working up the case. Yesterday oni-
Ger ail called at tue rooms anu hod an interview
with Miss Wood, who is the LIBRARIAN. she
stated that sue generally took charge OF the library
about 10 O'Clock every moruing. In reply 10
question she also said that from until q O'Clock
the rooms were In charge of The porter, Carter
Iraxton. Sergeant Halt, snspectiug that probably
he might throw some light on The subject, deter
mined 70 swear out u search-warlan ut and examine
his lodgings. This was accordingly done, and
atout twenty or thirty books and papers found,
among them several volumes OF MayryattS novels
Tie Error, BY q. P. K. James; Dlckens's Nicholas
Eickelby, Rasse!as; The State Reports OF Vir-
glpia, 1874; magazines, &C.
AS soon rs Miss Wood learned that Rraxton had
been arrested che went to the house nd beg
Ree that he might be let of; that the books which
were found upon him were rubbish, and that she
dicn't wat him prosecuted. Nearly all OF The books
had the py9bted 7. 81. G. q. labels upon them The
matter Will be looked into tot sy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
LOCAL MATTERS.
The City school, Boarei.
arp,ISfs LAST EVENING,


A spec,sl meeting of The School Board was held
In the absence Of Hon. 4. ~. KELLEY, presden, OF
P FRI Messrs Alfred Il. courtney, Char:es p
Rady, superintendent James II. Binford. and Sec
Mt. Binrord submitted his report OF the condi-
s,on OF The schools from October SIh TO November
18th. The report shows The whole number o.
Cor sne month. 2,sos; average daily a,,enassee
2,727; tota. enrolment, 1897; percentage OF
Goicred teachers and principals, IS; enrolment
for she month, I,7S3; average daily attendance,
i.eei; .ots! enrolment, 1892; percentage of at,
= Total teachers and principals, white and colored,
Ills enrolmeD, for The month, 4gs2 sye egg
percentage OF attendance, 96.5: German, 2l3.
"''''' oet, 1874. Oct, 1876.
Enso,mes. . for s, mSn 5sS 1883 1883
Percentage OF attendance 97.5 66.5
The Superintendent states that he has found II
NECESSARY to open TWO additional schools at Relle-
Spois ' be opened two adaitionsl schools 1t Navy
Hill and one nj Valley, making six additional schools
opeted this session. Notwithstanding this add.
don the Supt rintendent has been unable " accom-
Ynnsia1e $50 applicants in the colored schools and
267 applicants In The white schoos-total Az.
at the same time last year Add TO this the Al no..
accommodated and there Is an increase of 9o3 over
las. year. large part OF the increase has been In
The Superintendent: urges the necessity for in.
creased accommodations in the western part OF The
city and suggests that suitable lot be secured pre-
paratory 10 building.
The report was adopted.
The CoInmiute on Teachers aud Schools reported
that on Saturday the 18Th an examination OF
candidates for teachers held a. the Highs chool
The same rules and regulations governing previous
teachers examinations were adopted and carried
ont The candidates papers were at the close OF
the examination handed over to the principals 10
estimate the percentage OF credits. The total tabu-
lation of credits obtained by each candidate as
known by their number was made up and presented
to the secretary.
The committee held 4 meeting on TUESDAY; No.
yember Esd, ut L. NJ, when The sealed envelopes
containing The real of the candidates, there
tofore known only by their numbers, and they as.
certained that eleven Of the white candidates 10
have obtained the highest percentage of credits, ana
i've of the col6red candidates. The con mittee re-
commend that these candidates be elected teachers
and called into service when needed The report
was adopted.
Secretary Moses submitted his usual monthly
financial report; which WAS adopted. ~ >,
The Roard unanimously elected hr. william II.
Scott pice Rev. Henry Wall. resigned.
After the transaction OF other routine business
the Board adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
COMPANY.

RICHMOND AND fETEhsbo nH nMLnohp{
COMMENCING OCTOBER "a, 1915,
" trains on this road Will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily Except Sun
day.. C, meeting for all points South
and West. seep'ng-car attached ruDs
7:45 A. NJ, FRIGHT TRAIN d,ily texceP. Sun
day., with coach ATTACHED. Tor Peters
bug. and stations on The southside
road, Lvpchburg, and the West.
l:45 P. NJ, THROUGH Mali, daily, connecting
for all points south and West. Pas
sengers tak!pg this train VIII make
close cOnDt ction at Petersburg ior
Norfolk. Elegant parlor-car attached
runs through TO- Weldon. SUNDAY, ,.i,n
900 p. NJ, FRr IGHT dali except Sunoayt WIN
coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
7:3O A. NJ, FREIGH FIT TRAIN daily Except Sum
d.yl With Coach attached; o.unr
1854 A. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond. Frederck<bnrg and
Potomac railroad for ali points East
ard West.
500 =. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except sunday
coach attached.
7:35 p. NJ, THROUGH NJ IL daily except ug-
day., connecting with Richmond,
Fredericks burg and Potomac railroad
f"rall points East and West Pullman
,eepsr, attached E sn i1r cG;e
connection with the Chesapeake and
Dhis rarga tor the Eif1ini1 springs
and all points North and West.
The NAIL TR 3JhS will o. stop between Eich.
mond and Petersburg eX' cpt at hester. $3.50
Passengers for Charlesto", Columbia Augusm,
Savannah, FloriGa and >nnthwe Georgia, VINO
eaye Richmond by mormns tsin, are hbroa
without delay break IN scher uie. I,, ,u, +,
Trains on Clover Hill rallrna1 leave Clover I'll !
Pits $50 A. SarIs wv aad
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
pr o. A. SHAW Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

CHANcERY COURT OF RICIIMoSD.-The follow
ing cases were disposed of thursday: " harton Us.
Nash, &C. decree appointing trustee i'll place OF
one who Is dead, anG referring cause to commits.
sioner for inquiry and report
Mash Us. Nash, &C. Decree directing sale Of State
bonds Ia the bill and proceedir Is mentioned.
Dupont & Co. vS. Thompson. &c. Order refer.
ring cause 10 commissioner for inquiry and re-
port.
confirming report OF commissioner and providing
for distribution of the fund thereil mentioned.
ing report Of commissioner as to Distribution OF
fund tn rein mentioned.
HaXIil, &C., rs. HaNall, executor, sc. Decree
cCnnrmirg report of commissioner and providing
for disposition Of the fund on hand
Charters gulrdis Il, rs. charters. &c. Decree con-
button.
S,rion. &C., Us. Norton, &c. Decree confirming
reprri of commissioner and Of distribution OF The
fund according TO directions contained in former
decree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
by Robert B. Lyme,
successor to Lyme & Brother,)
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer,
No. 1910 Main street,

1,RUSTEE'S SALE OF SEVERAL
i SMALL TRACTS OF LAND IN HENRICo I
COUNTY, NEAR THE CITY, AND LliNS
KID WILLiAMSBURG ROAD. BY; ,AUC-
TT Mas trustee N deed from Thorn az
w hiteford and wife, dated December 20. 1873 OF
r cord In Henrico County CT urt aud by request Of
the ben. aeary II sid deed WIZ ,h se c ac"m .e
1875, at 12 O'Clock NJ. those Two CERTAIN
TRACTS OF LAND described in said'deed as fol-
lows
wing near Rural Shades, ab ut four miles east
of the city, containing THIkTEEN ACRES.
known as fhlrlcs BrckleEs place also another
on both sldts OF The Iork River railroad, about
three niles east of the city. adjo'lnR the land OF
4. w. Hoeninger, ESQ.,. and known as Humphrey
Beckey's land, conveyed 10 said Whteford by heirs
of Charles Buckley, deceased"
TERMS: Cash as TO TWO hundred dollars tand ex.
penses of sale) due By note executed oy said
Whteford dated December 20, 1873, and payable
twelve mouths after date, and endorsed by him
residue upon such terms may be given at sale.
no 90 C.L. MILLER, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
By Chatiin, Staples & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
No. l Tenth street,
DOsIyIyE AND PEREMPTORY SAIL

DOSITlVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE
l. OF A VERY VALUABLE FARM THREE
request OF the OWNER we will sell at pubic auc-
ton. on the premises, on FRIDAY, December 3,
1875, at ~ O'Clock NJ, the valuable FARM at pre-
sent occupied by Mr. Jones' situated on the Yarina
road about three miles from the city, and adjoining
the lands of DR.. Hill, W. b. Rando'ph,s estate and
others The tract contains about Two HUN
DKED ACRES, and has on IL 4 good BRICK
DWELLING with six rooms; front and rear
Durchcs, closets, &C.; brick kitchen with four
rooms, ard other oul.buildings, in good crGcr;
also a nice orchard in full bearing. those wish
ing d. sirabIe farm convenient to The city cannot
fail 10 he pleased with this place, aud should not
neglect to attend the sale.
OBSERVE THE VERY LIBERAL TERMS: one
fourth cash. and the balance In equal instruments
at one two. three, and four years with interest IA;
six per cant. per annum, the deferred payments tC
DC secured by 4 deed of trust IL the property.
CHAFFIS, STAPL rs & CO.,
no % kucri0neerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

THANKSGIVING SERVICES YESTERDAY-Di-
vine service was held in several OF the Episcopal
churches yesterday at noon. At #. Paul's the pas
tor. Rev. Charles iunigerode, ID. d.. read The usual
service, except the Litany, and delivered an ad-
dress from The chauce appropriate 10 the OCCASION
taking IS his subject Gratitude and Thanksgiyipg"
Monumental aud Christ churches were closed.
st 81 Johns he morning service WAS read by
Rev Dallas Tucker. of Christ church. ard ev. A.
w. %eddell, OF ST. Johns church. Rev. George
Woodbridge D. D., OF The Monumental church,
picsched aud assisted in the administration Of the
holy communion. -
Ine usual services were held at st, james and
Grace churches
Religious services were also held at the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
I, Z. 40. I'D. .sfs,-<T0faEc ->..J ~
BY MN. Lee,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. IL Eleve nth street.


SALE OF VALUABLE
/ FARM THREE MILES BELOW RICHMOND,
Fronting ON THE CHARLES CITY AND
VILLA MSBURG ROADE-By virtue OF dee d
Of trust fIom Charles K. Andersen and wife to
James r. Goddin, bearing dite 10th September,
1872, recorded In the clerks office OF H.nrtco
County Cou {, D. B. 90, page 800. the undersigned,
as substituted trustee IN place OF James =. Goddn,
by order OF the Circuit Court OF Henricn county
pronounced Oh the ] 1th day of June, 1874; will
proceed 70 teliat public auc,ion onthe on
THURSDAY the 7th OF December, 1872 at
O'Clock p. H., the property described In SAID deed
rs Two hundred and twenty-five acres NOV one nun
dred and sevenIy-hve ffty acres having 5een SOLO,
be the same more r less, fronting on me Charles
City and Williamsburg roads, three niles from
Richmond.
This land lies well, is in fair condition. with small
dwelling and out houses and should attract the at
tent,on OF persons ~ishrgto purchase ZOE iafh ipe
purposes. -,
said ed the land win be sold for rne Ihlrd cash
Balance on credit Of nine and eighteen mouths Tor
ne goahle notes, In crest added, secured ~ nusl
deed on tie properly. Il. =. ChDMt,
mn 90 Substituted trustee.