davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09

-kEroRN on the inside Ltlner
W Park yi,es 'Elrma Mine gougor
who seemed schenck IS 5bnmpmg
Vermont for Hayes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09
4op, ,,,p vhc,p oIe lna9 cr

HORRIBLE Whole 'le lnl9 "
OF Chr sv,ans " lie Turh ,la's.
te,zel place IN Poslia IhT3 "
ored ver tortured ant lrowaea 81
one v,l,,g,; mr.. loasan1 ha..'.
cred at anothe point, women Hfs
cut to pieces, glrIs Votated my
dered y tic 7cclc aid e.W'
STONED 70 Leavn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09

t-GJ.' re nc pam,
acc N trc Hayes 0Cr'NI5t'o9on
llas ,osy Gnia SIS 600 Dec oorc tilan
chad D Alle. tf'aen aum,n's5ra
ton mas ,ost Nn York Soc. I0O.O00
less man Dix. Hayes : q Rad'ca
prodigate; Tilden = Democra5ic
Reformer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09

THE Radicals all over our State,
are di~sorganized, dispirited and ready
to give up. Already they see the
handwriting on the wall, with their
colored friends focking to the ban
ners ofthe Democracy, and the worse
of defeats in store for them. We
witnessed a scene at the Town Hall
on Saturday night, which plainly
shows how the tide is turning and
how the colored tidal wave is ebbing
to our shore. A colored youngster,
a leader and Federal official, was on
watch privately at the head of the
steps and was striving hard to keep
the colored men from going to at
tend the Tilden Club, and right lus-
tily did he try to do his assigned
task, but was "poorgo." Right here
we may as well remind our colored
and white Radical leaders, herea-
bouts, that this old game is glim-
nlering with spawned weakness, and
should be stopped. The colored
men must no more be dashed into the
dark caverns Of Radicalism here,
must be freed of all such restraints
and permitted to go, if they choose
to open and public Democratic meet
ings. We want them to attend, in
vite them to do so, assuring them
that they will be welcomed, and glad
ly allowed to join their white friends
to redeem their Parish and State from
the thraldom ofKellogg and Packard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09
g0TEnS0a TfLDEN'S LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE.

We have received the le'ter OF &C
'coptance Of Governor Tilaer 700 late
for onr'present issue, but giv4 below
what he has to say Of the Soua:
All accessory cause enhancing the
distress in business is to he found in
the systematic and insnpportatl} mis-
government imposed upon the States
Of the South. Besides the ordinay eff
fects of ignorant aud dishonest alpin-
istration, it has inflicted upon them
enormous Issues OF fraudulent binds.
the scanty avails of which were visited
or stolen, and the existence of which is
a public discreait tending to bankrupt
cy or repudiation; taxes generally op-
pressive in some instances have colts
Gated the entire income Of property,
and totally destroyed its marketable
value; it is not possible that tsese
evils should not react upon the prs-
perity ofthe whole country the noNer
motives of humanity concur with The
material interests of all, it requiring
tnat all obstacles pe removed u q
complete and durable reconciliation
between kindred populations once ~
naturally e%stranged, on the basis
recognized by the st. Louis platform,
of the Constitution of the UnitEd
States, with its amendments univa-
ly accepted, as a final settlement of tie
controversies which engendered civil
war, but in aid of a result so beDiGcGt
the legal influence of every. citizen AID
governmental authority ought to he
exerted not alone to maintain the JIM;
equality before the law, but likewise II
establish cordial and fraternal goo'
will among citizens, whatever thei.
race or color, who are now united il
one destiny of common self govern
ment. If the duty shall be assigned
to me I shauld rot fail to exercise til,
powers with which the laws and con
stitntfon of our country shall clothe it
Chief Magistrate to protect all it
citizens, whatever their former condi
ton, in every political and persona
right.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09


The TILDEN CLUB.-This fine and
well numbered Club met, on Satur-
day night, at the Town Hall, and had
q good, lively time of it, and several
appropriate "war talks" President
White was in the Chair, with The
Vice Presidents, and o full audience.
Good, plain, sound and appropriate
remarks were made by Judge Ryan,
w. r BIackmau and R. z Hunter.
This last named gentleman, who vas
Q delegate 20 Baton Rouge, rendered
al exceedingly interesting account
of his stewardship and told what he
knew about the doings of The Con
vontion 4 letter RON Judge MAJ,
ming was read, ~reggotsing his bus'-
ness absence. but promising to be on
hand next meeting Tn short tic
whole pgooeadip9s of the Ttldaa
Climb were entertaining and Gu
thusiastio and the boys went hone
pleased all Iround.
-LE 5hs present condition ofb,.
country. when q depression never
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09
Political Meeting at Nichols, -
CiHCt.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT

EDITOR DEMOCRAT
The citizens in this Precinct u.
hill or Nichols, on Saturday. Tia 'e Up
inst, organized a Tilden and ss'h
bricks Club, at Union School u lien.
By electing Dir. j. H. Sorelie 10 n ,.uuse,
nent President, 5 G.. Crowder ana z
j. Perkins, Vice-Presidents: ]. u 'aa =.
Ter, Secretary; DR.. t. W. Sorella i Sc
cording Secretary. 40
On motion Mr.. Abram M,r,.,
called to the chair and called tho Wy
ing to order. eet-
On motion a committee Of tbrao
appointed on permanent organisst;saas
The names of the above ren,I. .'0a.
were reported and duly elecfed suaea
An invitation was then given il, i
persons, without regard 10 raco ~
color, to enroll their names. III @
lowing gentlemen responded. 'ol,
J.. H. Marler. James r. N;,,,.,
S. G. Crowder, N. Gilbert N''aolA
a. Marier, ): r.. Crowder.
+. I. Marier, M. Marler, /
J.R. Neal, S. M,,Marlar
W. G. Marler, w. A Rite,
Z. Gr!ssGn, :: b.. Holt,
II. e: Coleman, w. Marler
=. b. Eennes, S. NJ. Marler.
BID. Perkins, J.J. Hunt.
=; i. Graham, j, n Nichols,
". F. Sorelle, Don E. So,alla
VIM. lies, 2. Lafayetta'
James Fraser, A. Perry. rd,...
On motion a committee was onno;,.
ed to draft Constitution and Bys .n.
and report at the next meeting Of ths
CLUB. .sue
On motion a committee was appoint.
ed on speakers.
On motion Governor Samuel i m
den was elected First Honorary Mon.
Der of this Club, and the Secretary =.
quested to inform him by letter.
On motion Resolved, That the Ton
isiana Democrat, published in Ale.an.
dria, be requested to publish proceed.
ings of this Club.
Resolutions were passed extendin,
an Invitation to all persons, without
respect to color or previous political
association, and also that this Clnh
will protect its colored members fror,
intimidation or violence.
Resolved, That this Club meet ever,
Saturday at 2 o'clock P. NJ. for ia
present. DIR. j. II. SORELLE.
DIR. T. w. SoREILE, President.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09

BEING 4 part Of 'the moral sen
timenG of the country" Mckee, Nc
Donald, Avery and Bapcock are all
Cor Haves
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09

AHD yes 5he Republican pay s.
lie speclai friend Of the s9,aieh
you knoW-put eau you lna - 4,
who takes up for Belknap, Nao
bed the soldiers, who is .los s'A
porter of Hayes. (
As the next Fourth q NAV.
comes on a Sunday the lnassa
of Governor Tilden will hare Y H
place on Monday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09

KEEP cool and avoid fiery alch-
nolic drinks, with Soda Water at
LeYiu's:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09

-CRooUEr SETS at Ferguson aud
Schnach S.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09

NOTHING IS NOE suicidal an1
smells q ID croaFer thar t, listen N
GoLYecs&5lons 7itn eacr otber 20
gloomy torebodings, about the resul,
o vne coming election. It is 100 Dad
TO Lave thus TO listen to ,nese az
~spoaden0 oroakers, wnel al should
unite II speaking Of the election IS I,
.oloeoue conclusion IN gu 'avor
We rave t1e means of carrying he
election md We mus sc men
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-09

THE FAMOUS TRoTTER, SMUGGLER.
-Smuggler, the great t%rotter, and
winner at the Cleveland races Thurs
day, vas originally from Franklin
County, being raised by a MI. Nor
gan, of Jackson Township, about six
miles from Columbus. Mr.. Morgan
came to that county from Virginia
just before the war. bringing the dam
and sire of Smuggler with him.
When Smuggler Vas two years old
Morgan removed to Kansas. There
being a race course close to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Morgan, he was put on
the track more for pastime than any
thing else. Col. Tuft, q noted horse
man, saw the horse work, and was of
the opinion there was "hottom" to
him. Smuggler was originally apa
Ger, but under the efficient manage
ment of a trainer he soon developed
speed as a trotter. Tuft took the
horse to New York with the under
standing that he should receive half
Of the sun he could dispose Of him
FOR. Col. Russell, the present owner
agreed to pay $4,000 for the animal
provided he could show a 2:25 gait.
Upon trial the horse got down to2:23
and the sale was affected. Colonel
Russell now resides at the Home
Farm, in Massachusetts,, and only
last week refused 500, 000 for the
horse, The present driver is the
man who handled him III Kansas,
Col. Russell sending to that State
and engaging him for the express
purpose 0 fdriver. Dayton Journal,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

SUPREME COURT. OF APPEALs-REsIG-
NATION OF JNo. PARIS The court of Ap-
peals at Richmond, on Wednesday last,
unanimously elected Mr.. Jos. Addison
Waddell, Clerk Of the Court of Appeals
for six years from the oath OF June next,
in place of Mr.. John Paris, whose term
expires on that day, and who declines re-
election. Mr.. Waddell was once the able
State Senator from this district, and has
for some time been the assistant of Mr..
Paris in his Office. At the request of Mr.
Paris, the Court appointed committee to
examine his Office at the expiration Of his
term. In accepting his resignation, the
Court bore testimony to the fact that Mr.
Paris had discharged the duties of his Of
flee during his term in a most exemplary
and efficient manner, and Judge Moncure
paid high tribute to him as man and
all officer. In letter to Mr.. Waddel, com
municating the fact Of his election, Mr..
Geo. L. Christian, Clerk of the Court of
Appeals of Richmond, after extending a
cordial greeting, says: IT shall lament
sincerely the loss of my good and valued
friend, Mr.. John Paris, for whom 1 have
learned to entertain feelings Of sincere af-
lection and esteem" Mr.. Paris has been
clerk of the court here ever since this was
established as one of it's points of meeting
in, we think, 1871. None will regret more
than the press here. to part with him. An
officer of the strictest system, yet his kind
ly courtesy and thorough knowledge of the
duties of the Office smoothed the way of all
who had business with him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

COMMISSIONERS SALEM OBEDIENCE
W to decree of the County Court of Au-
gustt rendered on 7th day of May, 1873, in a
s}hancery suit therein pending, (Which has
sapce been removed to the Circuit Court of Aus
gusta), in which A. e. Curd is plff and Lemuel
Zerk4s and others defts, I, as Com'r named in
said dscree, will proceed, about IL o'clock
(noonJ,os
SATURDAY, the CITE DAY OF MAY, 1876,
in front of the premises, to sell at public auc-
ton, the real estate and its appurtenances men
toned in said decree.
The decree DESCRIBES the property as follows
s'Said lot is situate at the junction of the Her.
mitace road with the staunton aid James
River sarnpke, in the town of Fishersvile,
the !8ouse froHting on the Hermitage road and
running back nearly paralaei with turnpike.
The Basement is q Store Room, and the second
story Temperance BALL. TIE entrance to this
house is a flight of steps at the rear of the
building, in 6 wareroom thereto attached. The
steps open on the side fronting the turnpike, on
a narrow strip of ground Q feet and inches at
the stair door, and extending along the side of
the building so feet to the Hermitage road.
] The entrance to storeroom by platform 6
feet, with an addition of feet Of ground on N !.
&. side of the House. The building is 40 feet I
inches by Is feet inches, exclusive of the pass
way and stairway"
The undersigned Is directed by the decree to
sell ''said lot and building and appurtenances
erected thereon, at public auction to the high
est aidder, on the folio wing terms, viz: 5000 in
cash, and the residrein three equal annual paw.
ments bearing interest from the sale, takino
bonds With good security for the deferred in
stalments, and retaining the title as ultimate
security.
ALEX. H. H. STUART,
apl4-tos Comm'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21
NJ a REsKED.


SIMPSO N--HENDERSON--A Apna Cottage, Bridge
OF Allan Scotland, the 9TH inst by the Rev. Jno.
Reid, minister Of the parish assisted by the Rev.
Samuel McCune, Virginia, U. S. A. the Rev. Nc
Duff Simpson, Staunton, Virginia, to Mary. young
er daughter OF the late Rev. Henry Henderson, D.
D., minister of Kinoaven, Perthshire.
ALEXANDER-WILLIS.- Clarksburg w. Va
April 5th 1876, at the residence of the BRIDES faith
Ell by Rev. MI. Mclaughlin, VIM r. Alexander
Esq, OF Winchester, Va to Miss Annie S. Willis
daughter OF Rev. E. j. Willis.
WREN;-CAMPBEL!+-At the residence of the
brides father, on the lst Of March, by the Rev. w.
c. Adams, Mr.. John B. Wren formerly of Staun-
ton, to Miss Luella c. Campbell, of Fayette CO.,
West Va.
RUST-JUNKIN.-In Danyille, KY, on the 9th Of
April, by the Rev. VIM. f. Junkin d. D., Prof.
Lawrence Rust to Miss Evyn Junkin, eldest
daughter the officiating minister.
UNG-HENKEL.-"West End" near staunton
April 10TH by Rev. John S, Martin, Mr.. Andrew
T. Young to Miss Lucy l.. Henkel, daughter of
David Henkel, ESQ.
JORDAN-HOLLER.-Apri 18th, at Taylor Springs,
by Rev. S. w. Watkin, Lewis G. Jordan, Of Au-
gusta county, to Mrs. Fannie L. Holler, of Rock
ingham.
BARkLEY--SHICKEL. --Near Mofett's Creek,
April 10Th, Mr. James T. Barley to Miss Rebecca
s. Shickel. daughter of Daniel N. Shickel Esq.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

Eye OLD Folks CONCERTO ITO.
night at the Institution Hall the "old
Folks Concert" will bring out some of the
best musical talent in Staunton. 1t is
needless to urge our people to this enter.
tainment, as we suppose everybody is 60
ing, though we may tell them that they
will have the additional enjoyment when
they get there of having programme, of
which two thirds is of new songs. The
favorite of the evening we predict will be
a quartette formerly sung by the famous
Hutchinson Family. Among the new
songs are 1.-THE old Kirk yard ""The Rose
of Sharon" 1.-THE Last Day." and "My
aine boy Tammie."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

THE VALLEY RAILROAn.-The Master
of Transportation, Sharpe, of the Balti-
more & Ohio r. r. has sent an order to
Division Superintendent Averill to have
all the property of the B. & o. Co. on the
Valley Road removed to Harrisonburg by
the LIST of May. The Valley R. r. directors
have appointed VIM. Semuller, Richard
Norris, Jr., and M. q. Hartman CON-
mittee to negotiate lease of the road, and
Col. Hartman, on Tuesday, left for Phila-
delphia, on that business. The directors
also adopted a resolution to ascertain
what the cost of equipping the road would
be. It is said that the B. & o. Co. will
give its present employees at the depot in
Staunton employment on the main stem of
the road
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

The TAXES AND EXPENDITURES OF
.STAUNToN, FOR 1S76.-On Tuesday night
the Council adopted the tax bill for 1876,
and fixed the LIST of May for the payment
of license taxes. The tax bill of last year
was re enacted, with but two changes-one
taxing collateral inheritances per cent.
and one adding so cents for each stall to the
tax on livery stables. The following is
the Finance Committees estimate for
1919.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

A WEST VIRGINIA STURGEoN.-On
Wednesday morning sturgeon, weighing
IS pounds, just arrived from West Vir-
ginia, attracted much attention at the ex-
press Office. 1t was caught in the Kanawha
River, and was sent as a present by Mr..
Eugene Peyton, Of Kanawha Falls, to
Messrs. Geo. E. Price, Richard Hawkins,
Jno. M. Carroll, and DR.. B. B. Donaghe,
of this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

Acc1DENT.-Mr. !Freyfogel, of the firm
Of Parker & Freyfogel, butchers, was driv-
ing steer through town on Friday night,
when it got into lot. He rode in after it,
when clothes-line caught his neck, throw
ing him from his horse. His foot hung in
the stirrup, and his boot was pulled off.
His neck was badly hurt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

vTaRGINIA.-IN ,sEE CIRCUIT COURT
y KOR AUGUSTA COUNTY,
MARou Is, 1876.
George ID. Jordan's guardiass &c....'........Plf
VS..
Sarah Ann Jordan, widow, &c Deft
IN .egANoERY, UPON RULE, &c.
esThis Cause came on this day to be further
heard npon the papers formerly read, and the
petition of George A. Shuey, Ex'or of Jacob
Bear, dec 4, tits day filed by leave OF court,
and was argued hyAsounsel: On consideration.
whereof, it appearing from the said petitioni
and the bond of iaps3s W. Mccormick and
Thomas Mccormick for the last payment OF the
Churchville Mills propests-. which was trans
ferred by Conam'r Echols &c said Ex'or, with
| the consent Of said James W Mccormick, ex-
| hibited to the Court, upon whic!s there appear
! ing to be balance of l,077.7S dre, with in
terest from March 81. 1870; and it s5eing alleged
1 IL said petition that the said James Y ..MeCor
/ mick, and his surety, Thomas McCorss@elS, are
| insolvent, and have left the Commonwealth Of
/ Virginia: On motion of the said George A.
/ Shuey, Ex'o or, &c, rule is awarded him against
4 the slid James w. Mccormick and Thomas Nc
| Cormick, returnable to the first day Of the next
/ term of this court, requiring them to shew
| cause, if any they can, Why the said Church
vile Mills property shall not be resold to satisfy
| the balance of purchase money due thereon, and
i to abide such order as the Court may make in
i the premises; and it is further ordered that
| such rule may be executed upon said James w.
| Mccormick and Thomas Mccormick by publ
4 cation thereof for four successive weeks in one
| of the newspapers published in the city of
I Staunton, in lieu of personal service, if it shall
/ appear by affidavit filed that they are non-resi-
! dents Of this Commonwealth"
| And affidavit having heen filed that the said
| Thomas Mccormick and James W Mccormick
are non residents of this State: 1t is ordered
that they do appear here after due publication
of this notice, and do what is necessary 10 pl o.
I tect their interests
| Teste: j. N RYAN, Clerk.
| EcHoLa, BILL & CATLErT, p. q. ap14-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

RoBBER1Es.-On Sunday night the store
of Mr.. VIM. Fl. Weller, on Main street,
was entered by the rear door; piece Of
oil-cloth was all the thief got. Some nights
ago, the residence of Mr.. VIM. L. Herr
was entered, and his store-room robbed of
nearly full barrel of -four and jar of
preserves. On Wednesday night last a
thief broke the rear window Of Mr.. VIM.
FL. Weller's store, and introducing hook
pulled through the bars goods to the value
OF about $50; they hooked bolt of tick
ing, but did not succeed in getting it out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

THE BLACK HILLS EXCURsION.-TWo
parties, one of seven and the other of fif-
teen persons, from the vicinity of Angus
ia county. left on the Black Hills Exeur-
sion. Few of the excursioniats were 60
ing to the end of the route nearly all mere
ly intending to take advantage Of the oc-
casion for trip to some of the Western
oitinc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

In consequence of the above Telegram, we
will sell to our friends and the public in gen.
eral Goods at such low figures that they shall
have no reason to complain Of hard times any
more, and to give them an dea of what we in-
tend TO do, we will only mention SOME of the
most leading articles. 1t would be useless to
undertake to enumerate everything eur stock
consists of, as there would not be space enough
in the VINDIcAToR, Spectator ard isyalley
Virginian" combined, to mention eFegg&hpg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

APRIL SNow.--On Tuesday last there
was quite furry Of snow at Greenville.
in this county, and passengers report that
when they passed the White Sulphur
Springs, Tuesday, the snow was falling so
thickly that they could hardly see the new
hotel. There was quite heavy hail storm
at Millboro, on Monday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

PERsoNAL.-At meeting Of the con
gregation of Trinity church Tuesday night,
the old vestry was reelected with the ex-
ception of Judge J. N. Hendren, who has
removed his residence from the city, and
Capt. L. D. Ransom was chosen in place..
at the election of officers of the Grand
Encampment I. O. o. F. in Alexandria,
last week, Capt. j. H. Waters of Staunton,
was chosen Grand High Priest.
At the celebration of Pontlfcal High
Mass at the Cathedral in Richmond. Sun
day, Michael Dnneen, a son OF MI. Mich
ael Dinneen Of Staunton, officiated as dea-
con of honor. Young Dinneen is most
intelligent youth, and is studying for the
priesthood in Richmond.
Prof. J. Stuart Turner, of Richmond. has
been in Staunton several days on visit to
his father, Prof. A. J. Turner. Mr.. Turner
is the organist of Seventh street Baptist
church in Richmond
Rev. DR.. Chas. Manly, of Staunton, last
week organized a Baptist church at Sing
ers Glenn, Rockingham county, with Rev.
Mr.. Funk pastor in charge.
Rev. Father McVerry, of st. Francis
church, was present at the Blessing Of the
Oils at the Cathedral in Richmond, last
Thursday.
Rev. McDuff Simpson of Staunton, az
rived in New York, Tuesday from Scot
land and will reach here to-day, with his
bride. He will preach Sunday morning
and night.
Mr.. Chas. Doyle, late of the Chesapeake
u Ohio Freight Office here has gone to st.
Louis. He has the good wishes of many
friends.
The Foreign Missions Board of the.
Baptist General Association has appoin-
ted Rev. DR.. Chas. Manly of Staunton, a
delegate to the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, which meets in Richmond May 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-04-21

TENRUSTEES SALEM PURSUANCE OF
L. Deed of Trust executed by Robt B. Dun
lap and wife to the undersigned as Trustee,
bearing date September %, 1875, and duly
of record in the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Augusta, and upon requisiton of VIM.
R. Dunlap, will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidier, on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF MAY, 1876,
in front of the court house, in the city of
Stanton, the interest Of said Dunlap and wife
(being one.sixth) in that very valuable pro-
perty situated on Messy Creas, in Augusta
county, known as the MESSY GREEK IRON
WORKS PROPERTY, containing about $50 or
l,2oo acres, together with other very valuable
improvements situated thereon.
TERMS.-Costs of sale and executing the
Trust Deed in hand $500 in six months from
date of SALE and the residue in one, TWO and
three years from date of sale in equal install
ments for which the purchaser will execute
bonds with good personal security bearing in
terest from date, and title retained as ultimate
security
w. E. CRAIG, Trustee
Ii. Ill. GUSHING, Aactloneer. ap7~tds