davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHINGToS, TuesdI

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1876.
The President has carried out his plan rela-
tive TO the appropriations for rivers and har0ors 10 tue
extent Of referring the whole subject To Gen. HUM
phreys chief Of engineers, through the secretary OF
War The Endorsement OF the Secretary OF War, which
was recommended by the President, directs the eng
neer to limit the expenditures to S2000O0O, and to de-
termre the localities and allotments, with the general
instruction that work is to be begun and hat no
expenditures all be continued upon work not clearly
Of national character. This instruction Is entirely III
accordance with the language OF the Presidents mes
sage to the House This instruction Is also In accord
with the recent declaration OF Tie President that ne
should not spend any OF this appropriation upon niue
creeks West Virginia. Gen Humphreys to-day toos
the bin and began work upon II In accordance win the
instructions OF his superors He was cIoseted WIN S9c
of his principal officers during mucn of the day
Il will be many days, POSSIBLY some weeks, before the
alotmcnfs are determined
The House Ia reducing expenses enacted that the Ma
tona Baak Redemption Bureau should reduce It's force
from l52 to oG, or than one-third The work OF
ths bureau Is TO receive count and reissue destroy
the circulation Of National banks and the entire expense
il met nv pro assessment upon the banks whose
money Is handled so that the apparent saving Is little
THE ,rcau will be greatly crippled by this action az the
work has steadily increased each year. and III June lsJ
roachpd fine highest amounts yet received In mouth
The smallest receipts in the GprDg and Fail months
while the crops being moved from the west ana Tue
largest in nidwutcr aud midsummer when money accu
n,l,tes M Ney-York Yet last week In very dun sea-
son. S42OO,0O0 was handled, making an average
daily OF SIOOOJO
United states Marshal g. p Packard of Louisiana stated
in hs letter OF resignation 10 the President that being
the candidate for Governor Of that state, he apprehends
that personal motives would be aScribcd TO any Oncla
action might be required to take during the campg
Secretary Chandler has gone TO NcwYork on business
connected with the Republican National Campaign Com
mtec II s expected that during his absence some very
important documents relative to MI llden VIII be inade
public In NcwYOrk.
The Cambridge and Dublin University boat crews ar
rived here today Philadelphia, aud were received
by the Aualostan boat crew OF TINS city
The force Of enlisted men In the navy has already been
reduced 800 from $500, as provided by recent ess
latiOu
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
WASHINGTON.
LETTER TO THE GERMAN EMPEROR.

LETTER TO THE GERMAN EMPEROR.
REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT TO THE CENTENNIAL
CONGRATULATIONS FROM GERMANY-FULL TEXT
OF THE LETTER.
WASHINGTON Sept. 5.-The following is the
full text Of Presidents reply TO the Emperor OF Ger
manys letter OF congratuatoD the occasion OF the
centenary OF American independence:
ULYSSES 8. GRANT, President Of the United states OF OF
America 10 WILLIAM l., Emperor ~ GerD'dhy, h"1
Of Irussfd Gc., dc. -, n a.,
GREAT AND Coon FRIEND: Your letter OF June =, In
tons upon The occasion of the Centennial anniversary
when have recently celebrated was placed IN ny
hands the 4t of july and its contents were pcrsed
with unfegned satisfaction. - =.
Such expressions OF sympathy for the past progress o
this country aud of good wishes for It's further welfare
contained in that communication are Lne more
gratifying because they proceed from the nead OF
a great empire with which this Republic duriDg
the whole century Of Its existence has lnalntalhed
relations OF peace and friendship which have Deea
conspicuous alike In prosperity and IN adversty ana
have become continually 1rmcr with the increasing
progress and prosperity OF both countries IL ~ my SIN
that tis mutual cordiaty and TINS prosper
ity which the lot of the w countries during
ihc OF independence may be v0ucnsaeo
to them during the century which IA to come.
Wishing you n long reign of health ard happiness,
pray God tuat He may have your Majesty IN MS sac
and holy keeping. u >. HhANi'
BY the President. ~
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
Washington, July Is, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
lie now came forward and urged

chair in the hall. lie now came forward and urged
its adoption.
Mr.. Crocker of Boston made a vigorous effort to
bring the question of woman suffrage squarely be-
fore the convention. He said that such resolutions
had been dragged into the convention year after
year, and it was time to end the farce. He was in
favor of voting down woman suffrage in every form,
and moved an amendment to the platform reported
by the committee. striiUg out the words "irrespec
tive of eex." The convention was startled by so
radical prr.osiG m and adjourned for recess very
abruptly After dinner Mr. Long made an able
speech in dcfcnse OF tie suffrage plank adopted by
the committee. NJ. Croker replied very vigor-
ously that If the plank favored woman suffrage he
asked the convention to vote it down. II it was
"glittering generality" it shonld certainly be voted
down. Mr. longs views prevailed, and Mr.
Crocker's amendment was defeated, although many
delegates voted for it. Mr.. Blackwell then made
speech in defense of his resolution, raising laugh
by asserting positively that Mr.. Hayes was
earnest advocate of woman suffrage. The resolution
was quickly buried.
The convention chose ex-Gov. Thomas Talbot and
Stephen Salisbury of Worcester as Presidential
Electors by acclamation. The secretary read the
names of the State Committee, which had been
selected by the delegates in the districts. Among
Others was that of Gen. Butler The announcement
was received Wltn great applause Ceil' Dutler HAS
increased his popularity by staying away from
Worcester this year, and keeping in the background
save in his own district. The work of the cOnven-
tion was now done. Gen. Stewart L.. WOodford and
the Hon. Martin l. Townsend were introduced.
The convention was in the right mood to listen to
them, and evinced its pleasure III many ways An
adjournment was ordered about o'clock.
The Republicans entirely satisfied with the
days work, and declare that old-tme majority
will be rolled up this Fall Gen. Buffers nomina-
tion for Congress is conceded by delegates from his
district and it is plain from the enthusiasm with
which his name has been greeted ut the mass meet
ing and the convention that in the revival of the
war feeling which this canvass has already stimu-
lated, Massachusetts has lost much of her prejudice
against him. DR.. Loring is also most certain OF get
ting a nomination for Congress. Delegates from the
Hid District say that State Senator Hobars chances
arc tho best Of any of the candidates. Gen. Banks
in spite of the honors accorded him here viii prOba
bly, lose the nomination in his district In the
Worcester District w. w. Rice is working hard for
the nomination. and will probably get it.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
THE INSURANCE ON THE SONORA.

BosToN, Sept. 5..-The ship Sonora, which
was sunk on Monday OFF IiOyhead, was owned by Weld
4 Co. The insurance on the vessel and cargo was mostly
as follows so 900 Boston, $15 00o IN Chua, $4,000
in the American 900 in the BOylcston - 900 in the
Salem Marine, $4,000 in the Delaware Mutual, $25 900
in the North Ameriean Philadelphia $4,000 In tho
Mercantile Mutual NewYork, and smaller sums IN other
offices The cargo is probably fully insured In San
Francisco and England In addition to tho above there
is an insurance OF 900 in the Providence, Washington;
$4,000 in The Orient NewYoIk, aud $1,000 IN the STATE
Of Pcupsylyania, making total Of $Ilo'o'o Oh Nessei
aud freight,
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
GRIMES AND CAsuALriEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

pnsroy sou, 5-Vm. A, Thompson, lawyer OF
,his civ TED suicide Newton today uy cutting hs
throat -,
GAZE MAY n j. Sept 5yonh NaIviI an% nse hers n,
this morning. 90, -.
81 LOUIS Sept. 5.-A terrible storm. passed over I've,
onnxnrtb t,ny and c0laty, Kansas, hSat uetoio NAh
dnsrins houses crops to The exisnt Of se3oOo'
peovIpRxcE, r. l., Sept 5.-Edward Harnyis, a
Yesterday afternoon b. The eaNing ID CT san" ~
SrsyeI and gradually erpsbed 10 deat'
=, po.yc,sco Sent 5-rhe Nez Perccs lndlans
DAN Snsl iemand upon he conpaniani ol FOL Fol
nave % aSg s IN oregon The surrecer Of twc s.n .. 20
W ana I,n, ,esr There spring and tley UT s
~ he r every House the valley within Two "seAs ~ Wv
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
WORCESTER CONVENTION.
REPUBLICAN TICKET RENoMINATED.


s,yD,nATEs SELECTED BY ACCLAMATroN-sUB-
JEcrs THAT RUFFLED THE SURFACE OF THE
PROCEEDINGS SPIRITED DEBATE OVER
WOMAN SUFFRAGE REsoLUTIoN-THE SELECTION
OF THE STATE coMMITrEE-BUTLER REcoG-
NIzgD.
The Massachusetts, Republican State Convention
assembled at Worcester yesterday morning and com
rlcted it's work in four hours. Senator Boutwell,
rresided and delivered an address, III which the
southern question was treated at length, and the
,,otection of the negro asserted to be the para
,rount issue of the Presidential campaign
Uo further declared that the destiny OF
.he country was in the hands of New
York State. Gov. Rice and the remainder OF
The present State officers were rcnominated by ao-
elamation. The platform fOreibly insisted upon
sneedv return to specie payments called for thor
ougb reform Of the civil service and commended for
approyal the services of Gen. Grant IN
the late war; in the legislation on finance
and in dealing with the measures of the late
Democratic House of Representatives. 1t also con-
tains clause referring the question OF equa!
iehs irrespective of sex" to the State Legislature
Ce,.. Butler was chosen one of the State Committee
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
THE ST. GEORGES SOCIETIES

HAMILTON, ont, Sept. 5.--The North Amer
ic,p Union OF ST. Georges Societies opened its session
here to-day President George j. Bryan, editor of The
Bugaio EreninO Post delivered the annual address Ihe
delegates adopted various measures for the extension OF
the order An invitation from the British Association of
Virginia TO the members of the Union 10 attend the
grand celebration queen Vicoas birthday IN Peters,
nurg Vn neXt MAY was received with enthusiasm, aud
"A Committee ng Arrangements was appointed. Inc
InDn has decided 10 meet at philadelphia next year
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
nouINIoN RIFLE MATCHES.

OTTAWA, Sept. 5.-The Dominion rifle
matches opened the Redean Rifle Range at 10 O'CLOCK
this morning The weather was cold ana Sun preeze
was blowing from the east The attendance was very
large though Nova Scotia was mol ior some
une,nlaned reason The AllComers' match commenced
at 10 o'clock with rs entries In the 2OOyard range
can't Todd OF tha O. nerai's Foot Guard maze
tc highest score 80, out oi possible 90 ihe maich
@ .as nat CONNECTED Col GzDwsk entertained the Mil
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
EXTREME SUFFERING AT ST, HYACINTHE

MONTREAI, Sent. 5.-Ihe number OF people
renor,cd bo,seless by the 81 Hyacnne fire is 1900
More breod was asked for the city to-day. The
people complained of cold last night and the want Of
beCding am clothing. gloomy appearance hangs over
tbc place owing To he heavy losses sustained ~ ner-
& w., and ntlers Tine officers oi the Royal Canadian
Insurance Company say that their losses by the hre VIII
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FIGHTING IN WESTERN AFRICA.
SEVERAL VILLAGES BURNED.

LONDON, wednesday, Sept o. IS7U.
A special dispatch to The Standard, from
Madeira says intelligence has been received there oI the
outbreak OF hostiliios the West coast Of Africa
Bri sh expedition consisting of three ships under Com
odore Bruce ascended the River Niger and had con
dict with the natives Several villages were burned ana
a number OF Engllshmen were wounded,
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
INTOLERANCE IN SPAIN.

LONDON, TneBday SeIt. ., 1870,
A special dispatch from Madrid to The Stand
ard says "The Government have ordered al native ana
foreign Protestant cba?cls, Bible societies aud schools
IN Immediately remove all external signs placars and
inscriptions indicating their faith The foreign societies
have protested TO their respective Embassies
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 5.-Mayor Stokley to-day
received visit from the delegation of French w0rkmen wo
sent by the Government OF France 10 inspect inc
Centennial Exhibit 0a
SAN Francisco, Sept. 5,The last rail OF that POT poi
los Angeles laid this aiternoon At Langs st1
m n, is now completed within 100 miles OF The Coioo
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
listers Of the Crown and large number of military men
at luncheon to-day at the rife range.
FOREIGN NOTES

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Ex-Queen Isabella will
return TO Paris on the goth inst for the Winter.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 5.-A fire at Durham
to-day destroyed the Argyle Hotel, registry office OF
Trinity Church, and half dozen dwellings. Loss,
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
SPIRIT OF THE CONVENTION.

YSC1INEp TO GIVE GEN. GRANT ONLY THE PRAISE
p,,r ruM-AHLr sPEECIRs-A sKlRMIsH OVER
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
RUSSIAN IyTERFRIESCE PROBABLE.

The Pau Nal gazette apprehcnds tha; the serVian re-
lance on Russian aid has been palpable throughout
that Russia will DC almost compelled 10 protect her now,
and may interfere IN such manner a. 10 pCnSohe
general yar This IL tie only danger. The Turks VIII
suray listen TO English coun 81 if the negotatioEs
not defeated by Russian demands in excess OF the
porte's patience Meanwhile armlscc at least may
Inc regarded "a certain.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-06
SERVIA'S LAST RALLY.
DELIGRAD IN DANGER.

UEDIUKAD IN DANUEHs
GEN. TcHERSAYEFF AND HIS FORCES AT DEI1GRAD
THE PROPOSED MARCH OF THE TURKS ON
KRUsEvATZ-wAR NEWS SUPPRESSED AT BEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30

- J. aa.,,a Ahussp LoHa ESoUdH. 10
s J, J. = r.j,,,,y cf the tribune Sirs-- dave
~ s.,oe hesn able to understand why the me-.
ssnr,.s az the Tories of the Revolulio,i have
hssn q, Ioue.he|d 10 eXecration. Trneir eip,
a. sin n was, wss very hight one--simply
s,anainr up 70. The Government under
swhIch they lived. Ia the language of the,
Iran, oftai bard they chose 10 endure the Ills
nnliar which they suffered rather than fly TO
Others .they knew not Of. The cause OF
tbe Revolution was the levying OF
snnal, tax by the Home Government, when,
compared 10 the tax-yo&e we have since
horne. VAS a mere bagatelle. am aware
there was principle involved 10 the tsx im'
nosea by the Home Governments out Whas
h,ve ne 30 do With principief That wore
NOD jnre since been wiped cut OF the nation,s
yneahnlary. We have no doubt the Immortal
washington thought when be was hacking
apay at the British be was doing good
! wn,k and 50 undoubtedly he was: but wHea
one considers the load Of debt under which
we are now staggering, the corruption
which now prevails in high PLACES, the repu.
diation or msay OF the Stases OF the Union
al their honest debts, and the devastation
made by thieves in every part OF the iano,
the question xrtses, 10 what respect have We
been the gamers by the Regolutfopp we
have had q rebellion since In which the
rebe;s came of second best. ButTbey have
been forgiven except one hard easel and
think II IL about time 70 let the peor Tories
of the Revolution run, as they pave iaF
-nished food long eucugb for bonoas ora
tors and patriotic writer's. tLet US naV'
peace. ro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30

Dear Dispdtcks A fair contributor ID
aulres of you, in yours Of the 27th Instant
ssWho Is the author of the quotation 'Ciean'
liness is next to godlipess!'"
The Jotn'noa Of Commerce ID pe rIIr.
right. that this, like many other wise a maIins,
f.one mans wit, all mems wisaon"-Loro
Russelrs def ni,ion OF proverb,)I IS oiaer
than many parts of the Bale.
Bartlett, 10 bis Dictionary OF Quo.a-
1ions," gives John Wesley as the aulnor'
thus: .,o
.tCertaiply this Is a defy, not sin.c'esn'
Illness IL indeed next to goodness. "-Sermen
81 on Dress.
In q foo,.no,e Bartlett refers you to Lord
Bacon,s Treatise on the Advancement OF
Learning, Book 2.
"Cieanuess OF body was ever esteemed TO
proceet, from due reverence 10 God"
The thought is probably imbsdded, In va,
rious forms, in the traditions, wisdom. ana
learnisg of mans ancient patioss. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30
RICHMOND AID DANvILLI EAILEolD Co a1s{
RIcHMoND, VA. January ! " loI" :
0nHErIJJ,E (F TRAINS.-TRAlh NO.

{ 4
RTcnMeND, VA. January 1s' lolo,
SCHEDULE OF TRA1NS.-TRAls s ~:
- 3.-THRoUGH MAH,-SEw GosR VI ~ esyes
SoUTH-Lesyes htchmond 81 o:e0 =; =. i:s0
eurksyille NJ 8 A., NJ; !sayes pap I've Greens.
bcr 20 It ASS T. H. leaves s.i,sos,' AZ goa
Il. /; arrives IL Charlotte at 81 r. ~ T., NEW on.
TRAIN No. 4ySEw ,, Yoka nsV Charlotte s
II. leaves sassary a. $50 A. NJ: ts, al isS 2.
boro, nd lO:5S 2. IL. le.ys; DSR.1 .as burke
d. leaves Dundee 1t iAs G., R Mt.b mood At 93s
Vile at 6:6l p. ~; arrives ~ A' '0I'''" =
rR.ry No. 5.-LYscnDrgG AScoAnMoDA slriyss
Westward-Lesves Rlebm2no ~ ~. HiarseYiIs 81
ct Bnrkeyille .. l2:3o .r M At $40 7. =.
TRAIN No. 6.-LyNcnsUsG Af IA p. l.: n.
Eastward-Leayes BurEtYtne 81 1-No -.
rives ct Richmond % 4:3& s,M.,,rru IccoxEo.
n Saen Ssy d a; srfses q SarEs'is .
FRI TRaiE 10. 1o,-LoclL pusksyiLht;s. a 4 SO
vann rtos. EasfWsrd1Leaves surkesisie . -
49, srriTes ss Richmond as ~ =; ,ood With
Trains Nos, and connect y Sish
! II T,sins Hos. add cannscs a 9resnsss'f' Vs.
srains 10 nnd from Raeirh and GelseootoS nuss
The through trsiEs cons scs al BtcoS mo.srssssbd1
Gee With trims Ga tas s E,snW Wasas.eo Cry y,s
s3nis MidIsnd and Great southern sHiir9aS ssd
From Washington Baltimore. Rnis's'S
H Tr.lns Nos. and connect At Chafiosns raiis
frsins on lie Atlanta and Richmond (ir..,scmssy,
road 10 and from Gfeenyfiiss Atl.na, "A MI scnth-
Notdte,s Penacola, New Ofleans, 1na "a nninsSia
westsrn poirts. end with the Charlotte. ~ Ss1a1s
and SuQas,s .ailr0ad fsf colnmb3ss Angasvs
nah. Tallahassee, and all southern poin,s me ~.
Trasn NO. % connects nc burksyttte Ssn f,sneAs
Burg, GhastsnooEn, and all sQuts wessesa
TickegS sold 10 III socthssn ane soas
points, and baxGsgp checked throufns u.s t,riesaA
Pnrssn sieeDers rua On ait Night tsslnas ous p0Ss
Locai fickesa are good Only f9r oosSs. 10 ky.
saSo "a The paints nAMed On no uesss :
eses snssss VIZ = s'ssa il. b. TALC0TEss
GeaerAl eA1eftasssr M I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate AGENTS and Anctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THAT TRULY FIRsT-CLAss PRO.
i PERTY. No 9O9, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
MAIN 81 RET BETWEEN NINTH AND
TENTH STREETS, FOE SALE BY AUCTION
On MONDAY the Sd day OF a priI, at IL O'Clock
H., We will sell, upon the premises, the property
situated rs above, occupied stores BY j. O. Page,
Jr.. and the Domestic Sewing. Machine Company.
It embraces front OF 26k feet gu Msin street. and
runs back 163h feet 10 an alley The rear twenty
feet wide, extending from Ninth 10 renth streets
Whilst the ends and partitions On Abe two stores
OF Incorporating set they will last for
yrars. and the rssida. Of the simproSeneuu. CON
Siderable In extent embracing walls and 50ists Tor
nearly three full floors back 3.he whole DEPTH are
or the most substantial character, and. taken in
walls on either side, win reduce very largely the
cost OF completing The original design Of making
this large and splendid building for either one
two stores. In t present form Il readily rents for
el.6S0 par annnm, and the location OF the ~nfo-
perry Is such insure at all times the best class
tenants af good renu for any building that maj
b upon it, ttss - stA
No property likely to be brought into market for
years To come can offer better Inducements for a
substantial and probable investment than THE,
ydng Is 1t does within limits which Mnst always be
the centre OF the best and most bnsness
An Investment In this property at the price It
wfifseH for cannot fail 10 be always satisfaction
Co the fortunate purchaser. sss
TERNR: One fourth cash balance ~ four, eight,
sud twelve months. With interest added, and So
-. aRUBBs 4 WILL AMs. Il.
&Hu ~ AsaAsssstS g -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30

General w. S. HaDcock is now being fre--
oseptly mentioned 50 the probsbie candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency. The sentiment in bis own State,
Pennsylvania. is becoming very general In
his favor among the leading Democrat
especially in the rural districts. In discnss.'
Ing his claims with other candidates 1t is
generally conceded tbst of all the gentlemen
mentioned in connection with the presden.
cy sshe is better known, better tried, more
popular, than any of them, and therefore
more likely TO succeed.'-W Washington Chre.
sicle lRepuSltc1u), ....... 1913, ..-. f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30
BY Goddin, Warren q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoueers,
HOG Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM IN
i HENRI @ COUNTY, N THE FORKS OF
KNOWN. AS LONG MEADOW CONTAIN.
ING TWO HUNDRED AND FIETY-SIX ACRES
(mORE OR LESs), AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF
the undersigned trustees dated the 4th day OF De-
cember, 1871, duly recorded In the clerks Office OF
Hennen Con.ty Gonrr. ana oeig required 20 70 90
auction. in trout OF the county court house. Ia the
city Of Richmond, on SATURDAY, LIST April,
1876 At IL o'clock u. az fair; II not, the FIRST fair
day thereafter), the TRACT OF LAID. contain
ing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIx- ACRES
fmore or less), with DIV FILLING dc, thereon.
TERMS: Reasonable, and made known At sale.
CYAUS BGSSIkCX,
WIN. IRA SMITH, -
~ Trustees.
Goppry, WARREN & Co., AuctIoneers. NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-30
BY Augustine Royal
(successor to Moody Royalll,
Real Estate Agent and Auetioneer.
ONCE corner OF Seventh and Hull streets,
&c. Manchester Va

W @ g.. & = :
,TRUsTEE's SALE OF -FOUR HUN.
l. DRtD ACRES OF LAND, MOEE Oh LESS,
IN POWHtTkN COUNTY. ON MONDAY,
APRIL s. 1876. IN FRONT OF THE COURT
HOUSE OF SAID COUNTY, AT IL O'CLOCK d..
BY virtue Of deed OF trust executed to the under
signed BY William 81. AcGruder, da,ed Cd das OF
tesembsr: 1875. duly Of RECORD In the clerks Of
being required to do BY the benz caI les, shall
sell as public auction, NJ The time and place above
prescribed. .FOUR HUNDRED ACk Els. moro or
less, Of VALUABLE LAND, situated about three
miles east Of Powhaian Courthouse; about one
ance heavily timbared and wooded-oak and pine :
good framed Dwelling, i've or six rooms; barns.
stables. &c hojoins the lands Of Daniel hatcher,
n. M. Pierce. DR.. A. =. Mayo, and orhers.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale and to pay OF
certain amounts ment1oned in said deed, amount
ing in the aggregate 10 $33229; the balance In
aqnal nstalments At six and twelve months for
negotiable NOTES six per cent. interest added So
AUGUSTINE RoYALL,
NH % Trustee.