davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
ESTATE TAYLOR.

Ia Probate, Grant County Court. la the matter OF
the Estate of Jonathan u. Taylor deceased.
On reading and hling tho petition Of Luther
B,.tord executor Of the Estate OF iona
than b Taylor deceased, representing among
other things that he has fully admins
tered said esIate, and praying that time and
place he fixed for examining and allowing his sc s.
count OF his standardization.
iii. ordered that said account be examined by the
Judge OF Ihis Court Monday the II day OfOctOber
next ensuing AT ono o'clock la the afternoon. at ee
Probate ntlira ut Lancaster, In said county.
And IL IL further order ed that notice thereof be
pi,ou to ali per sons Interested. by publishing copy
- this ordOr for three successive weeks prior 10 said
DAY ii hearing In the Grant County HERALD weekly
newspaper, printed and published at Lancaster, in
said county. BY the Court
a6S3t WIN McGONIGAL County Judge.
Dated Lanea stcr the lth day of Sept. A. d. &c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28

Twill sell my farrn Of 100 acres Situated Ia miles
Northeast of the village Of Mount Hope, Grant Co.
Wis: 100 acres we'll fenced in parts so
under cultivation the balance timber land good log
house anany and stables; two good orchsrds small
frui.in abundance On the premises are several good
snrinrs The property is situated conveniently
school houses and churches will sell fer 3, 500.
One half cash. the balance in four years.
J0HNCULL
Mouyr Uopg Aug a. 1876 24m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
Farm for Sale.

Invest quarter of section s. and the south.
east quarter of the southeast quarter of section in
town north of range west, containing 200 acres
miles north Of the village of Beeown Grant county,
Wis: I25 acres unde1 Improvement, 80 acres bottom
land several good springs and small stream rum
ming through the whole lesgth Of the farm, frame
dwelling house, stabling and granery. Said farm
viii be sold cheap md terms made easy. inquire of
a. ROBERTS ,Bestown, OF BALLENTINE BORIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
Farm for Sale.

The Undersigned, residing five miles southeast Of
the village ofGlen Haven aud five miles north OF the
village of Cassvile offers his farm for sale contain
ing 1856 acres ninety of which ander cultivation
and good improvements and the remainder young
timber land adjoining, all being in section 81, town
all of which is offered for sale cheap. For Terms
and further ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the subscriber
soft EDWARD NJ ETcALF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
DESCRIPTION. SEC. NAME.

lots III, l42, 14S, III,
145, l46 d l47........ 81 d McRenzie........ II
pt 6o all OF 90 6I..... "a Stone h ual....-..-.
lot 81 ... "a estate K I.ewis.....
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
Farm for Sale.

will sell my farm of 200 acres, situated on the
Military Ridge road. miles east OF Mt. Hope.
About 100 acres under cultivation, balance timber
land. Good log house. frame granary,2 log stables,
good bearing orchard, small fruit in abundance,
the premises. Several good springs thereon. The
property is situated conveniently to school
house and churches. Will be sold cheap for cash,
half cash and balance to suit purchaser.
J. A. KINGSLEY.
Mt. Hope, Wis, June 20, 1876. l71
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28

To be found west of the lakes. We are also Agents
for, aud invite all Farmers and Grain Growers to
be sure and examine the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
TEETH TEETH qBETH

In order to compete with travelling itinerant
Dentist, will insert upper lower Sets Of Teeth
Cellulod Base for the next three months for SIS
per Set. Over Utts' store. GEO. c, NEWELL.
Lancaster, July Is, 1876. 19m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
SUMMONS NOBLE.

Circuit Court IN and FOR Grant County. Wisconsin
IoscpheHe @. Noble. Plaintiff. against Obedah s.
hottie. refandant. The state of Wisconsin - the
b-'e ts.trt he-r ntmr.i
t1r hri -i.y sunuatsi sd r. ,uirr'i - tn-Nrt
III complaint IN tins seton which i h!ed ~ iht
..ti,e = th- CLERK SAID r'urt At Lancaster. W.
.A-ln. ami g. serve copy II yV"r Sn'""t I" stir
.autgiiut Vu tht -uhscrIl.r, Il hls "hi'r IN The
yiusse ~ Grant County, Wisconsin,, within
lsst liter the service hereof eNcNsEe 81 thu
lay -rch aud il You TAIL 10 alswsr ~ said
complaint within the time aforesaid. hs Plaintiff IN
this action will apply TO the court ff the relief de-
manded In the complaint. Il. J. ARTHUR,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated August -, 1876. T25w6l LANCASTER, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
One Hundred Dollars Reward

To anyone that will sell 305 acres Of land 26O acres
in crop and IS acres of timber situated in the town
of Fennimore. 81 miles southwest OF Fennimore
mile Of school house; two and "a miles from Ms.
Ida church, and two miles from Mt Zion church;
two good dwelling houses thereen, one lo4SV' the
other lSx24: two harms I6x30 and l6x24; two wagon
sheds I6x30 each; one log house 16x2Z Two young
bearing orchards. Two wells; one 10 6Dl cistern
one never falling artesian we'll 70 be sofa AZ 30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
JOHN B. CALLS,
GENERAL IN
SURANCE, COL
LECTION AND
LAND AGENCY.
once sorner Maple and Monroe Street, Lancaster,
Wisconsin. 23tE
PATCH GROVE GRADED
SCHOOL.

The Higher department Will commence tho 18th
Of October. under Miss Eliza Maggie. The Primary
department will commence the l3th of September,
under Miss Frankie Bryan.
Foreign scholars will be received la higher de-
partmput ut 10 cents per week tuition.
Those who wish, can receive Instructions ia vocal
and Instrumental music from Mss u. Collier, who
25SI J. C. SCOTT. Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
NEW BOSTON BAKERY
and
EATING HOUSE.

Confectionery and Fresh Candies.
We beg leave TO an nounee TO the citizens OF Ian
caster and vicinity that prepared to furnish
all kinds OF fresh bread, such Wheat, Boston
brown. Rye, Graham and also steamed bread also all
kinds OF cakes, pies, cookies crackers and ginger
snaps aud ginger bread, fruit nuts &c Fresh yeast
constantly hand, fruit and wedding cakes made
and Ornsmented TO order also warm meals at all
hoars. C2sm3.l
HOLSTER a GRIFFITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28

81 VIZ nwZ ............ 20 WIN Bel....... 8 SO
100 acres In scor
sea mex ............ 20 Geo Walker.......... / ~
Is acres in central pit
wa nes sS Mary Gbso n........... 81
Tocn 3, Range Village Of Baeaa Vista
pit lot 81 and u feet
OF lot S3...,........ % Jno Jamson .......... %
Totca ., Range s. Village Of La Fdyette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
"
BLK


rome, Qange 5--CassufUe
VII nwtt &nw4 sw4 20 Henry Monroe. 10 5S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25

throats. No arts Of the VOCALIST cap a.sI =,
for absence OF expression, and expression ~
church music Is only to be oolalnsa oS seAa'
Inc feeling. ,.on q mos,
o6ious Journalism about congreaauohai sue
jnp. There Is always some prominent ,nesn
her who sings through the nose. anu W.. So Ca,
annie ia contagious. Many believe ina, 'hete
il a pecuIiar sanctlty In nasal tone, anu w.
mon those who praise God through tnen
throats as worldly and carnsi.minaeu pelsohs.
There are also many little curts ana quasels
iof voice necnJiar to old-fashioned psaHn s'nS-
inc that are lust as Objectionable as the Ca
depzss of professional singers. There Is pul
one remedy for coldneSs and insincer1ty on
the ONE side and nasal Journalism on inc
other. and that Is congregational framing;
There are very few people who are SO deVoIu
Of musical faculty as not to be able 10 iearn !,
a tuSe all have voices, good or bao' auu
in q large chorus peculiaritles on voice ai u
lost In the volume aud rush of tone. an
of the congregation, with few ,eAcepttons'
should submit themselves to ilte'e c'aSs'
trimming under the organist OF the chutSu'
and then let all do their best. Ii IS ohig ihoo-
ltnce or tas sbamfacedness OF VANITY: Va
fashion. or some other paltry consideiation
that keeps any believer from joining IN 10.
song of praise. When dill Join in there II Il
something that is thrilling 10 the ehecI
Even as music It is better than Tue SUI
usually furnished by choirs; but L. is oeHe e.,
tlan music, It is not the "foollshness %
preacning' that stlrs and warns the 43 SOC =
and Luther and Wesley, the Frencn hus nc,
uots, and the Scotch Coyenapters moved Int
world nv their songs.-Baltinsore GGse'te.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25
aAaaROAI, LiNgs.


k2Sk Erx#
~ - "a
RICHMOND Ar, f1xsyr,,r.r R1rTpc,r, -
rxrrryr,r,T,r r. ~, ,r,.s. ys.aH 10, 1875.
o .ar LILLE Or lhAiAS.-TRAIS M
~ 3.--THRoGGH Matthew YoaK r. wv
SoUTH.mLeaYes Richmond at $50 A. vi: issshs
Burkegiite at D. A.. ~; leaves Dundee =, '' I.nS
Z. leave DaBytlle st 1:43 r. NJ. leaves cSr,.s
por0l at 4.3G K. NJ; leaves Salisbury ~ a. sls.
u: arrives ut Charlotte at e:i5 r. M. ''a r.
Fl TRAIN. No. NEW YORK Asr, Nprv =,
LEANS ExPBEss, fEastwaFa-Leayes Ci,z,i,,.o w
leaves Salisbury 40 $50 A. ~; Ieayes ca,
boro' at 1888 Z, ~. (; leaves Dangiile az "a y
~; leaves Dundee at 1a9 r. NJ; leaves ~.
vile at b:5i Ps NJ: arrives In Richmend 81 o..
L. "a. - - 3Es va
I - RAIE NO. 6.-LYNCHBURG aCcoaAopI r,o,,
Nestwaro.Leaves Richmond at o A. ": a;ysss,
at Burkeville at 1885 p. d.. leaves Bnrse nv
Z. M. arrives at Lynchburg at BOO g.
TRAIN No. 6.-LYScHBUGG accoMMop ~ ~
Observation-Disclosures RufkeyiIte at LOO p " Ny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25
BY ". Goddlp,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

VALUABLE REAL ESTA TIE FOR
SALE.-Al the request of the owner who re-
sides In France, offer at private sale the following
valuable REAL FSTATE-piZ:
LIST That valuable LOT the east line OF V1r-
ginia street In lear Of The storehouse Of Messrs. D.
O. Davis & Co. 1t fronts about so feet runs back
an average depth of about Al feet, and has front
of 40 feet on the north side of paved street
which separates this lot from the Danvile railroad.
For commercial purposes this lot Is of peculiar
value, being In the centre Of the wholesale trade OF
the city.
I'd. 1 hat beautiful HALF-ACRE LOT mo. 81 at
thu northwest corner of Second and Charity Streets
fronting on the former street 144k feet, running
back l29 feet. Al:o the adjoining LOTINo. 81 10
the norih fronting also 144h feet on Second street.
running back on the south side of Federal street
l29 feet, having thereon Two very comfortable
DWELLINGS with kitchens attached.
3d. That large LOT, containing about EIGHT
AND THREE QUARTER ACRES, partly In the
city and partly III The county, on The east line OF
continuation Of Second street, exteI ding from Ba-
con street to what is known rs Cash Corner" On
this lot there TWO brick dwellings, with kischen
and three or four small framed tenements.
This property has recently ben greatly eDhanceo
In value by the grading of the hill and the erection
of a substantial bridge across Bacon'S quarter
branch. Its value is also enhanced by the great ue-
post of grave! and sand from the wasbings OF the
two branches, which is very saable.
TERMS Very accommodating, and prices reason
able.
few DAYS at my Office ". 6ODDIN.
ia l1-2aw2w Real Estate AucuoneST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25

p,-s,rpss r .1rREs OF THE PEKIoD.-IFrom
fhc Eldora ia J Rerald.] -One OF the most
amusing places to visit in these tunes VI
business depression is a "meetiDg OF cfen'e,
ors" of one of the firms that have suspenoeu
payment. ,;.o., ,o,, have
tho honor to receive an invitation 10 at'eIu
tbe meeting. Ills generally neatly printeo:.
and in II thew usually request the pleasure Oh
vonr mpany at such a day and hour az
their own lawyers office. Perhaps you
swear a little when you read it; when IS
naughty. IT too good to do that you swear
mentally {but have heard some swear open.
| IL and call the'irm bad namesl, anu a' l'''
You decide to accept the invitation,
On arriving at the meeting youDhu ny
ed assemblage, about hall smohius' anu lno'V
NJ them in the best humor; but there are
sng sonr creditors, who have old fogy no.
lions of right and wrong. One OF the Gre
ditors. perhaps only on papers, Jumps up
and saws. 3sT nominate Mr.. Jones as cnalr-
man. If it is a "crooked failure" II Is
generally friend Of the firm. The motion
is seconded and carried. Everything Is
g carriedn at meeting. motion is never
peeatiyed. Meeting organized, hats come
off. .,.
Some one moves that statement OF laolll'
ties and assets be read. Statement generally
reads like this: liabilities, about SSO,00o !;
stock on hand, about S12, 900; present value,
50 600: bills bad, $4,000" Firm offer thirty
cents at six, twelve, and eighteen montbs
To iumps one Of the old fogy creditors ana
wishes to ask Mr.. Smith, one of the firm,
| what he meant by saying to him month
ago that he had $50 600 stock and only owed
$4,000.
Mr.. Smith replies in bland voice that
| nthe gentleman who last spoke must have
misunderstood the tenor of bis remarks at
the time be mentions"
| Irate old creditor says be " rather thinks
be did not, and is ready to 60 on the stand
and swear toit."
| IJp Jumps another old fogy and wishes to
know how his books stools on December IL. y
Mr.. Smith replies that bis books were not
balanced"
Old fogy wants to know why they we're
Mr.. Smith replies, "Because they could
not make them balance" ILaughter.]
Then Young America Jumps up and says !:
"He does not see that talking will mend the
matter; time is valuable, and he cannot
afford to lose any more of it at this meeting,
as he has several more to attend to to-day;
fLaughter] The firm, no doubt, needed
more capital to conduct their business, and
took this means to obtain 1t. daughter.
No DOUBT If they settle with them ON these
terms the firm could take larger store In
better location [laughter], and most OF the
creditors could sell them moBe GOODS tnan
they did before, and get verse bit the next
time. (Laughter.] Therefore l move the
otter be accepted"
The chairman ststes that the motion IS De-
fore the meeting. Motion carried. :,
Young America "l move we aoJourn."
| Carried. :,
Young America: And l move an az
journment to the nearest restaurant 10 drin !
everybody's hesltb, the firm Included
lLaughter.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25
by Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
11I3 Main street.

4 VALUABLE FRAME DWELLING
n AND TWO BUILDING LOTS; On TW W. q,
STREETS, CHURCH HILL, FOR SALE -
AUCTIONon FRIDAY the 2s,h ,n sn me rre.
M ses' n valuable FRAME DWELLING with base
mrnt and two stories above conta lining four rooms
aud two Bull DING LOTS adjoining 26xi32 Iees
each on the west side OF Twenty eighth street De-
tween and streets. -.
TERMS: One third cash !: balance In four, eight,
snd twelve months, negotiable notes 70 ne gveh LOT
the deferred payments with Interest adoea anu &c
cu GU ~ . 49, 49, RICHARDSON & CO.,
,oos Ea Real Estate AuctfonePrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25
RIcHMoSp AND PETERSBURG RALRoADl
COMPANY. !

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAMRoADl
COMPANY. s
COMMENCING OCTOBER "a, 1876
" trains on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily (except sun.
day) connecting for all points South
and West. Sleep,ng-car attached runs
7:45 A. NJ, FREiGHT TRAIN daily Except Sun.
day) with coach attached. for Peters-
burg, and stations on the SOuthside
road, Lyrchburg, and the West
1:45 P. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
for all points South aud West. Pas
sengers taking this train VIII MAKE
close connection at Petersburg iof
Norfolk. legant p4rlor-car attached
Eqns 'hFHSTs a,,fy Wssen suuday With
coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
1850 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN Tally except sar'
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
,-" Potomac railroad for all points East
500 Pm. FREIGHT daily fexcept Sundays
coach attached.
1856 p. NJ, THROUGH II. IL daily Except Sun
le-a" day), connecting with Richmond,
f Fredericksburg and Potomac rlrcso
for all points Enst and West. Pullman
sleeper attached. running through
to Baltimore. Also MAKING cioSe
connection With the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad for tie Virginia spripSs
and all points North and Wet.
The NAIL TRAINS viii OF stop between Eiea'
This is the only line running double dai'y traina
making einse ct'nneciions for Charles tor Colaa.'
bis. Augusta, Savannah, and southSesf eeo'sN'
passengers for Clover Hill pits leave Rirhmonss
at las +. II. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS Ia
Az Al TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start rom
de3l A. SHAW. superintendrn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25
By s. Seabury, kuctioneer,
M. 80 Sycamore street, Petersburg, Va,

VALUABLE GRANITE QUARRY,
Y WITH BRANCH RAILROAD AND EQUIP.
AND OHIO RAILROtD, IN DINwIDDIE
COUNTY, VA, FUR SALE AT PUBLIC AUG
TION.-By virtue of decree OF the Hastings
Court of the city or Petersburg, Va, rencered In
the chancery suit of Q. H. Cuthbsrt rs. T b. Booth
January, 1876, at O'Clock NJ, at the store Of 2.
:. Seabury, In Petersburg, Va. sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, that very valuable
GRANITE QUARRY and TRACT OF LAND
upon which it Is situated. containing ONE HUN
I'RED AND EIGaTY-TWO AND A HALF
both sides of the Atlantic Mississippi and OHIO
railroad, and about SIX miles from Petersburg.
The quarry Is open and has been WORKED, the
grani,e Is inexhaustble and lies well for quarrying
purposes and has railway track, sliding. or turn:
out with the iron rails on it about two Thousand
feet long, connecting the quarry with the Allanuc,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad. There are upon The
land buildings, sheds, derricks, guys, tackle and
FORCES, bellows, anyiis, and other tools and ma
chinery used In and about the quarryng business.
All of VIII n will be sod together with the quarry
property. Deep water for shipment OF the stone
can be found at Petersburg distance OF SIX miles
by rail from the quarry. This is an opportunity
plat Of the property can be seen by application 10
the aucti0neer.
TERMS Cne 18th cash; balance on credit or
six, twelve, elehteen, and twensy.four months, In
equal instruments for negotiable notes SATISFACTORY
ly endorsed carrying interest from date, and title
10 be retained until purchase money Is fully patio,
trust-deed t ken to secure The deferred payments
The purchaser 10 paw taxes ford
acknowledges. ALEXANDER D0NNAN,
B. 6. PEGRAM,
&c. GEORGE S. BERNARD,
ALEXANDER HAMILTON,
Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25

The retirement of Calcraft, the hangmap,
and the excitement lately produced by the
trial and execution of Henry wainwright
seem 10 have led Professor Haughton, of the
University of Dublin, to bring to bear upon
the subject of humane hanging his researches
In animal mechanics. In paper which ne
has written on this subject he states that
Mr.. Gibson, surgeon of Newgate, has ire
quentiy seen the victim struggle Tor more
than twenty minutes before Decorating anaai'
mate, and proceeds to say:
/. That the old system Of taking the con-
Vict's life by suffoeation Is inhumanlY pain
full, unnecessarily PROLONGED, and reSoitlng
to the spectators, whose duty It 10 TO oe pre-
sent. .s--
9. That the object Of an effective exec J.
ton by suspension should be the kanedi'
ate up.ure of the spinal column by the fall
3. THAT the use OF '.long drop" Is not
only much preferable from Humanitarian
point of view, but is the only method by
which the desired object can be effectively at.
tanned
4. That the short FAIL and the position of
the knot employ ed for SO many years by Cal-
craft are barbsrismS which should cease to
be permitted
5. That the fracture of the spinal column
can best beinstantaneOusly effected by placing
the knot under the chin aud allowing g fall
OF at least ten feet.
8. That in the carrying out of a capital
sentence care should be exercised in the Sc
iection of suitable rope.
In the execution of Henry Wainwright it
would seem from the published accounts that
these principles were adopted by Marwood,
the executiouer, and with perfect success,
and that the instantaneous rapture of the
spine resulted from placing the knot under
the cuiprit's china position which was uu-
intentional 10 Montgomery's case, but was
purposely adopted 10 Wainwright's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25

CHUacH Mrsse.-At recent meeting of
Moody and Sankey's - Christian CoDyen-
ton, " In Philadelphia, the question was con.
Siaered, s.How shall music be conducted in
the Lords work." Mr.. Sankey gave his
views, which, since be may be considered a
specialist In that line. are entitled 70 great
weight. He faVors-Grst, that the .choirs
should be composed Of people who are, In
life and BELIEF, Christians; that they sing
simple tunes; that they should sit .ir the
front OF the church, near the preacher, and
not back, where they cannot be seen; and
that there should be no sSaucy pieces ALL
OF which seems very sensible and practical.
There is no doubt that tho church music.
as ordinarily conducted by paid choirs OF
singers who are not members Of the church,
is very cold and tame. A quartet choir,
singicg adaptations from oratories and
operas, solos, duets, and the like, rsrely
raises devotiosai feeling, or, indeea, any
feeling at all. Uone should leave this cold
and conventional "sacred music" and go
to q church where the whole con-
gregstion uuites In q simple old
hymn stepped in ages of prayer, and
sing 1t in unison, or, at most, in two
parts, treble aud bass, hut where all love 1t |
and believe 10 IL, he viii End there something !
which is better than musie.-sarnestness and
[aith. There Is, however, merely as music,
something powerfully impressive in great
volume of sound; and when
he old composers aim at their highest effects
hey seek them through simplicity, naked
neieds IN unison, coming frvm hundred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25
BY Robert B. Lyme
fsuccessor to Lyme & BrotherI,
Auct.oneer and Real Estate Agent.
.-z No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE BRICK
L DWELLING AND LOT, SITUATED On THE
TWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH, OCCUPIED BY
WILLIAM FLLETT, ESQ. BY AUCTION.-By
virtue of deed Of trust executed to me as trustee
tJy James Jones, deceased, dated LIST December,
1874, of record in Chancery Court clerks office
ID. Is. 105 p 5s shall IL execution OF said trust,
being so required by The beneficiary secured there
In--default having been made in the payment of
the note named--proceed to sell at public auction.
on The premises, on WEDNESDAY The I'd day Of
February, at O'Clock p d.. that certain large and
convenient DWELLING containing six rooms)
and LOT as above described. The house is now &C.
cupied by good tenant at 81 81 per annum. Water,
&C., on premises. The lot fronts 33I120 feet.
TERMS: Cash as TO 5000, and interest on same
from maturity, and expenses of sale; residue upon
such terms as may be Known at SALE
la 25 ROBERT b. LYME, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25
BY Goddip, Warren & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. l1O6 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN EXCEL.
i LENT FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND
NINETY THREE ACRES IN HENkIC0 COgN-
TY, ON THE NEW CENTRAL TURNPIKE, SIN
MILES BELOW RICHMOSD.-By virtue OF
deed of trust executed to the subscriber by o. Ger
hardt and Catharine his wife, and Charles G: Ger
Culy recorded In the clerks office of Henrco County
Court on the 23d day of April, 1888 shall; In ex-
ecuton thereof procet 10 sell at pubic AUCTION, on
1875, at IL O'Clock ~, IF fair II not, The rstfair
day thereafier,) the TRACT OF LAND conveyed a
NINETY-THREE ACRES, more or less, with COM
Portable dwelling, &C., thereon.
The debt secured toy said deed has been fixed by
decree of the Circuit Court of Richmond on the
18th Of May. 1869. in the case of Gtrhardt ps.
Ludwig Heyer and c. l.. Ludwig, al S2,1O0, with
Terms: Made known on day of sale.
faI3 W. GODDIN, Trustee.