davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
who arc Ghe Friends Of ths
HOuRhS

II an election were TO De held next
month, and the Democratic platform
declared ~ that no Government aid VI
any kind should be extended TO the
South ~ that .ilVer shall not be re-
m%oneiis4d, and (3) that the resumption
law shall stand, what Is there in the
history Of tho party journals to war
rant belief that q halt dozen could BE-
found IN the entire South to maintain
the peoples rights aud interests against
The voice Of The machine [Memphis
Avalanche.
II ls a tavorite device Of the Ava
lanche to attempt 10 prove to South
crn Democrats that the South can find
better friends in the Republican party
than she can among the Northern and
Z ,sleru Democrats. The above quota.
ton Is an iulimation that the South Is
completely under the control Of the
bond. holding hard.moueY resumption
Democrats Of the East. This a grave
error. II /. true, the South dropped
this question, or subordinated It rather,
at the S.. Louis Convention, TO one che
thought OF greater importance. The
Southern delegates, as a rule, voted fer
the man they considered sound on the
Southern question of full equality in
the Union, and nou-interference with
tie State Governments by the military.
They considered Mr.. Tildcn sound on
this question, and the most available
man they cou'd got. Al the present
time, however, the Democratic party NJ
the South considers the currency cues
ton the great question, and nearly every
leading Democratic paper would de-
nOunce u platform that should declare
that silver shall not be remouetiEed
aud that resumption shall DO reached
By contraction, as the Radical Admin
istratious have all attempted TO reach
il. The great majority OF them are
also in favor Of the Government aiding
to q reasonable extent, the Southern
Pacific railroad. They have thus do,
ClAred, and they r not inconsistent il
remsiuiug in their party because sOmC
Democrats are opposed to these things
for they 1nd still greater opposition ID
} them IN the Republican party. TIT
Republican party will not ever do u
the justice 10 admit our Senators, suC
II would be folly to expect that party
TO aid any great Southern s~nleFpriss
The Republican Secretary Ofthe Treas
ury is N ouG-aud.Out OOntractIOnIsI
! and opposed TO giving any sort Of anaa
'clal relief 10 Tie country. II We 81
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
VICBSBURG WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. BN.

not get ali we want from tho Northern
Democrats, we need not turn TO Repub-
Ilcans, for We cannot reasonably hope
for anything from them. They are
opposed 10 our Interests on all CUES.
lions, while the Western Democrats are
now in full accord with Us. Do not
deceive yourself, Mr.. Avalanche, by
taking II into your head that Southern
Democrats will submit TO any such
&c those you allude to.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
Fpon an arlicle in lhe Natchez Dan

FROM an article In the Natchsz Dem.
ocra,, We inter shat The city OF Naichez
has determined 10 assist the Match
ez road 10 completing its line 70 ST..
Elmo, q point about niue miles from
Utica, and about q miles from Ray
moud. This is about as far, We judge,
as Adams county and the city oil
Natchez will agree to build, and It re.
mains for Hinds county aud the city Of
Jackson to pull the road on. Win they
do Il? Kinds VIC believe 10 DO willing,
but we are not 90 sure about Jackson,
that city feeling, We hear, more interest
10 politics and fairs than In railroads
-fRAymond Gazette.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

sissippi solid, Missouri nine to one,
North Carolina solid, Ohio ten 10 seven'
South Carolina one 10 TWO, Tennessee
seven 10 two, Texas FIVE to one,
Virginia eight to one, West
Virginia solid, Alabama solid,
Arkansas solid, California solid
nay, Florida ono TO one, Georgia SOL
Id, Illinois thirteen 10 seven, Indiana
solid, Iowa two TO six, Kansas solid,
Kentucky solid, Louisiana two 10 two,
Maine solid nay, Maryland four to one,
Minnciota, Michigan, New York, Ne.
brssks, Oregon, Rhode Island, Yer.
mont, Massachusetts, Nevada, New
Hampshire, and New Jersey, all solid
nay, Pennsylvania thirteen 10 nine.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

We publish 8 letter from Capt. DAB.
ney this morning, which shows, as we
stated before, that til U. s. Engineers
were of the impression that the report
On our harbor would not be needed
until the regular session Of Congress,
However, no informs US there has been
no delay In his work, aud that his re-
port will DO completed as rapidly a
possible for the Engineers.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
THE RECAPTURED MURDERER
Found la MFs. ChIShOlm's Gln.Houss-HIs
6HaFd Returns and S~HFrsndsrs
Himself.
Special 70 the HERALD

Special 10 the HERALD
MERIDIAN, Nov. 23.-Walter Riley,
q negro, the Kemper county murderer,
who was recently respited by Gov,
Stone, and who escaped from jail last
Tuesday. was recaptured in Mrs. CHS.
hOlm's Clubhouse, near DeKslb, Wed.
nesday, and returned to jail. The man
on guard at the time of the escape,
who disappeared at the same time,
came In aud surrendered himself be-
fore Riley's capture, claiming that be
was d. unk.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

The objections Of tho Gould. Hunt
ington crowd to Judge Thurman bill
providing tor q settlement ofthe indebt.
edne-s Of the Pacific railroads 10
tn Government, are based on no other
ground than that these parties, who
have rockeied all the swag derived
tom the roads at the expense OF the
people who built them, do not want to
make an honest settlement. Judge
Thurman's bill provides that NO divi-
dends shall be declared by any OF the
companies till they shall have paid iuto
the Treasury twenty-five per cent. Of
their net earnings, o e-hAlf 10 go 10 tho
liquidation of interest, aud Que half to
the creation of u sinking iupd to take
up tbs bonds at maturity. There is a
saVtnG clause, that II the seventy. i6Ve
per cent. Of net earnings lift 10 the
companies shall not be sufficient 10 pay
The interest on their olher obligations,
the Secretary If the Treasury may
remit so much Of the twenty-five per
cent. exscIed by the Government ag
will enable them 10 make up the de-
6cieucy. This Il An cay mode of set
llemeut, yet The companies kick against
1t aud demand an extension of Fix years
on the maturity of tho debt, which,
principAI and interest, nov amounts 10
$93 10000. The CentrSl Pacific alone
p4ysa net profit If 100000 TO the
men who contributed little or moth.
Ing to the capital stock. The profits
Oh tho construction Of the roadS (Which
was q huge sWindle), ranged from 49,.
600 10 $4,000 9 mile. The sharks are
now averse TO settling their legitimate
dsb;S. Il r.Journal.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
"a Isa WeII.knOwa Fact

That many grocers cell DOOLEY's YEAST
POWDER 81 the same price they do the
cheap inferior kinds, aud, ss they pay
more for It, make less money hence
hey never sell Il unless the purchaser
demands, aud insists on having II.
They keep Il out Of sight, and urge
customers 10 take the common kinds
because they are more profitable.
Good, pure articles have . value and
cannot be sold O. low as those thas are
a~dulleEated.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

AN attempt was made ia the Senate
Finance Committee 10 amend the Sill
yer Bill so that It would exclude from
the operations of the bill all bonds Is.
sued after 1873, which would include
i've, four aud a half, and four per cents.
The proposition wa rel c'ed.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
ATTITUDE.

Wv NAhN " @AWN@W
GsVsFansRt-0rdsrs Issned for the
Preparation % an Army Corps The Con.
sentative Journals CIamOrlnH for the 10.
t~erVentiOn Of England.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Manchester
Guardian has the following from its
London correspondent: "Rtcent sue
cess OF Russians in Asia, and the
probability that they will soon achieve
4 decisive victory at Plevna, has
brought back the Government 10 the
state OF anxiety in which they ere
thrown by the first raid across the
B LkAus. The feelings these events
provoke in the minds Of the Ministers
Is to be gathered from tho tone Of the
papers that support the Premier's
foreign policy. These journals ate
daily vehemenlly demanding tho active
Intervention Of England. For two or
three days the air has been full Of the
most sinister rumoTs. 1t is stated the
Premier has Informed the Russian
Minister that Il Adrianople DO taken
aud ConstantinOple jeopardiz"d, there
may be such an outcry in England as
10 make war on the part Of this
country inevitable. Information OF
rhis declaration has been sent
to Russian headquarters, and has made
a strong impress sion. There is some
reason for fearing this country may be
dragged into the present conflict
Further ground for such apprehension
is afforded by the fact that within the
last few hours orders have been Issued
for the preparation oil an army cOrPs.
A wArllke policy will meet much oppo'
sltion, and 1t is hard TO forecast wna'
will be the popular verdict in those
circumstances. 1t would not be sur
prisinE Il the Government took som"
form Of stating the grounds oil their
conduct and inviting the arbi'rameui
"f public opinion upon them. Mote
Excepting the statement that The Con-
sentative organs clsmor for interven-
ton, which Is correct, the foregoing
must be taken with great reserve.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

THE whole North mourned Senator
NOrton'a death, aud the Radical Sena.
tors now miss him as a political leader.
1t looks to us very much like the Ssna-
tors on tho Republican side are badly
demoral,Ead.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

SPEAKER RASDALL is charged with
attempting to give the Craftsmanship
Of the Pacific Rlilroad 10 Mr.. Hewitt,
Of New York, who Ia SAID to be op.
posed 10 the road.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

a CORRESPONDENT uf the Cincinnati
Gazette says that Gen. J.. y, George 10
in favor Of limiting the right Of suf.
lrage in this State. Gen. George is q
profound thinker, aud in q few yesrs Il
will be found that he is, on this Qnes.
lion, OulV a lit 10 ahead Of tho Demo.
cratic party ofthis State.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

The Brandon Republican urges the
planters to improve their farms and to
raise more provisions even II they have
10 raise less cotton.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

4 NuRDEREE was hanged in Kinds
county on the 10Th. We are glad to
see there isone county in the State that
believes in hanging assasslns.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

The ball connected with the Clinton
College was destroyed by fire on the
morning OF The l4th. Cause of the FIRE
is unknown.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

TIE New Orleans Picayune wants
Congress 10 adjourn for the holidays
a. The country needs rest from weary
gabble.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

Tar New York Mercury reports
several cases Of leprosy among the
Cinnamon Of that city.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

Mr.. WArrER.CS says all the old line
Wings are dead.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

saturday Morning, November "a
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
Dr.. Prices Cream BakIag Pew.

Has been the leading Baking PotOder
tor years. II has gained iIa popularity
f'm ita being The most perfect Baking
POWder made. Il 10 prepared from
pare, re9Red WSteyS6A. Fur parity,
StreRg'A and AeaIGAfRIaSss IT
STANDS ALONE.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
Dead.

Pans, Nov. 23.-SAnvanr Horny
Victor Bowler, French physician, s
dead.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

svsUaDs Isr Ne EaAzO.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
&C Mahon Lacks Resolution.
Sentenced 10 DO Hanged.

WAsmNGToS, Nov. 23-Nelson Ar.
den, cCIored, convicted of the murder
OF q storok'eper in Berthe county,
North Carolina, sentenced to death.
The jury consisted Of seven colored and
five white.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
Analysis on FHn voTE,

An analysis Of the vote on The re-.
peal Of the Resumption AcG shows
that tw~enty-slEht Republicans voted
asy, and thIriY Democrats eye. 1iB-
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
The Pope's Health.

RoNr, Nov. 23.-The Pope has sus-
pended audiences on account of his
sickness.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
war Cloud.

New York, Nov. ga San An.
tonic, Texas, dispatch says. Gen. Ord
yesterday received an official copy Of
an order from President Dlas to Gen.
Dalcou, commanding the Mexican
forces on the border, to repel the IN.
vasIOn Of the United States troops by
force, and Gen. TrevinO has been or.
dorsd TO the Rio Grande with 800
troops, TO carry out the order. Gen.
Ord has telOgraphed 10 the PreSldaBt
for aaOthsr regiment Of cavalry.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
Don't Want Mediation Now,

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23.-The
Turkish Ambassador at Vienna has
sounded Count Andrassy on the sub.
jet Of mediation The Count said
mediation was inopportune, and would
be disadvantsgeous tor Turkey.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

THE PARTY IN co sP"RTABLE QUARTERS,
AND LIVERY MEABER IN GOOD HEALTH
AND sPIRITs-ONE OF THE FISHERMEN
GIFTS A DUCKIN0, AND TWO OF THE
HrNTERa ace RLIGHTLY DIsYIGURED.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-03
Rev. DIR. AOgr. of Rich ,nOnd.

Edinb,wg Reuieao, July Is.
Exceptional interest was excited by the
appearance of The next speaker, DR.. Hoge,
of Richmond. He stepped upon the plat
fOrm-a tall, spare. muscular man, of a
military type Of physique, and features
bronzed by exposure to the blazing heat of
a southern sun. His manner at starting
was almost painfully deliberate, and the
cool self-restraint with which he surveyed
his audience and measured his ground be-
fore he opened his lips, deepened the inter
speech. Commencing with graceful COM
pliment to the chairman, admirable in its
spirit and perfect in manner, he dallied for
a little with his subject in a lively and al
most gay humor, and then, mingling pa
thos with humor with the happiest ease,
he set forth with dignity and breadth of
view not inconsistent with great intensity
and emotional excitement, the leading
points of his many sided SUBJECTIVE sim
plHity and scriptural character of Presby
terianism, its expansiveness and adapta-
ton, and its friendly aspect to other
churches. Perhaps, the most interesting
part of an address, which throughout was
was that in which the speaker,
tracing Ills utSCtuI. Cldllut u d COuutCClOH
on the one side with the French Hugue-
nots, and on the other with the Covenant
ers Of Scotland. The military ring of DR..
Hoge's speech, which left the house strung
up almost to battle fever. had scarcely
ceased when, under the genial, rollicking
humor of MI. Henderson, of Ballarat, the
Council became first jovial over the COM
parative claims upon Edinburg hospitality
of American and Australian churches, and
then fervid in the interest Of Christian,
and more especially Presbyterian union.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-03

Mrs, Lucy A. Goodwin is appointed
postmaster at Louisa Court House, Va,
vice Lazarus Bibb, resig ned, John j. Row
an is appointed postmaster at Allegheny
Station, Allegheny county, Va, vice An
ME Rowan, minor.
Col. I'll. W. Jackson, who of late years
has been a lawyer in Chicago, has secured
a position in the Turkish army, after try
ing in vain to get one from the RussiarS.
A letter from Gen. Sheridan was his rec
Ommendation.
DR.. Edward Warren, a distinguished
American physician of Paris, has been
created a Knight of the order of Isabel,
the Catholic, by Spain, in recognition of
his medical skill. He is native of Lynch
burg, Va.
The convicts at work ON the Buchanan
& Clifton Forge r. r., hold prayer meet
lngs at which they pray for one of the
guards, who is very wicked.
Douglass Tutwiler, of Shenandoah coun-
ty, was struck in the stomach by the handle
while ploWing last week, and died of the
injury two days afterwards, aged twenty.
The wood of the white birch is now ex-
ported from Massachusetts to England, to
be made into thread spools. A million
feet were thus consumed last year.
''Truth'; announces that London society,
having lost Gen. Grant, has instantly ia
ken up with a new lion, the Khan of Kash-
gar,
Strother Schaeffer, while steam thresh-
Jug near Pine Forge, in Shenandoah CO.,
Va, had his hand crushed so badly that it
was ampItated above the wrist.
The large stable owned in rear of the
eMcCaull HOTEL" Lexington, Va, by
Fey. John Miller, was burnt Saturday
aight.
James w. Bruce is appointed postmas-
,er at Fancy Hill, Rockbridge county, Va,
vice James G. Poague, resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-03
AN UNUSUALLY SOLEMN ScENE.-O


AN UNUSUALLY SOLEMN SCENE.-On
last Sabbath at II O'Clock, the mortal re-
mains of three children, near the same
age, viz: Mary Susan, daughter of DR.. W.
B. and Mrs. A. A. Mott, aged sixteen
months, Jay Clifford, son of J. H. and j.
E. Thompson, aged IS months, and John
ME Esther, daughter of John and Esther
Lipe, aged 16 months, were brought into
Centre Church, n c., in the presence Of a
large and solemn congregation, when flu
neral sermon was preached by Rev. Will
liam W. Pharr, pastor, after winch the
yard and separating into three divisions,
laio the remains of these dear little ones
in their resting places at the same time.
The scene was solemn ana touching and
doubtless will long be remembered.
Southern Home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-03

CONFEDERATE POSTAGE STAMPS STILL
COOP IN VIRGINIA.-A friend at the Roa-
noke Red Sulphur writes to us that day
or two ago there came letter to that
place, addressed to Thomas Slower with
ten cent Confederate postage stamp upon
it. The letter was postmarked Red Plains
VIII July ~ tas yndT the Deng Written aed
III writing it, and cancelling the stamp,
the likeness of Jeff. Davis must have
stared the postmaster full in the face, but
it seems it passed undiscovered, both at
the mailing office and at Salem. This
shows that the Qonfederaey has not played
out to this date.-Salena (Va.,) Register.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-03
THE CONVENTION NEXT WEEK.
THE POSITIONS OF THE CANDIDATES -
THEIR SUPPOSED STRENGTH-AR-
RANGEMENTs FOR THE MEETING.

THE POSITIONS OF THE CANDIDATES -
THEIR SUPPOSED sTRENGTH-AR-
RANGEMENTs FOR THE MEETING.
&C., &C., nc.
The State Conservative Convention will
meet at Richmond at IL o'clock, next We'd
nesday, in the theatre. The friends Of all
the contending candidates for the nominal
ton have already secured headquarters at
the various hotels, to facilitate the concen-
tration of the votes for their favorites-
Daniels at Ford's, Holidays and Ma
homes at the Exchange.
STRENGTH OF THE CANDIDATES.
The candidates, yesterday, stood as fol-
lows: John W. Daniel. 1858; VIM. Ma
hone, 345a; F. W. M. Holiday, 245t; Fitz
Lee, 1134 Taliaferro, 129 !; and Terry, 10.
It will require 7O6 votes to get the nomi-
nation.
TALIAFERRO.
In response to a letter by M. Glennan,
Esq, of the "Virginian," Gen. Taliaferro
says that he is. and has been in favor OF
public schools for the past twenty-five
years. In reference to the public debt, the
General says:
l. I am opposed to the reputation of
the State debt.
2. am opposed to an increase of taxes.
8. am in favor of an adjustment of the
debt with the creditors.
The General proposes to sustain these
propositions by an economical admin!stra-
ton of the State government. and a "gen-
erous compromise on the part of the
bondholders.
BEVERLEY.
Col. Robert Beverly, of Fauquier, has
written letter in regard to the State debt,
in which he says:
The idea of an Adjustment of the debt
between the State and her creditors, is a
very popular one to the masses, who have
accomplished, nor have those who advO.
cate it given us any plan. 1 frankly state
that it would be very acceptable to me if /
could see any plan by which it could be
honorably and legally effected, for do not
own one dollar of the State debt and am a
very large Taxpayer. But see no practi-
cable plan of adjustment, short Of paying
the debt ache1l aoe can. And [ state without
any hesitation, that I believe it can be
done without increasing the rate of taxa~
ton on the property of the State one mill.
Aye, 1 go farther and state that be-
lIeve, by making available and properly
outstanding all the resources of the State,
and by practicing the strictest economy in
the administration of the. government,
that the public schools can be run, the ne.
cessary expenses of the government paid,
and the interest on the entire debt less
that proportion set apart for West Vlr-
ginia provided for, without any additional
burden on any portion of our citizens. and
in less than five years the rate of taxation
be reduced to forty cents, probably to thir-
ty, on the one hundred dollars worth of
property. The details of the plan, time
and space do not now permit me to give.
In conclusion, respectfully ask: Is it
not most unfortunate that, without any
remedy at hand, this question of adjust.
ment" should be started, to agitate the
minds of the people, and that, too, VIII. n
the bounty of Providence has given us
more resources than we have had before OF
since the war?
Very truly yours.
ROBT. BEVERLY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-03

Some of the American preachers in at
tendance at the Pan-Presbyterian Coun-
Gil seem to have astonished the canny
Scots not little After DR.. Hoge's ser
mon in st. Andrews, venerable elder
was ask ed what he thought of it. 81
thought I had him twice." replied the
good old man; shut he gaed over my head
with a fluff like bat.''
Mrs. Mary Lewis Kuper, wife of Col
VIM. A: Kuper, formerly Chief Engineer
of the Chesapeake & Ohio +. r., is dead
Admiral Porter and Senator Bayard
were among the regent visitors at the
Warm Springs.
VIM. Pullen. for twenty-five years con-
stable OF Botetourt co., Va, is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-03

( SAMP MEATllIG EXCU SION The c. Il
I y. K. R. will excursion train to the
Camp Gro'nd of The NJ. E. Church, colored, at
Haynes horo on Sunday, August 5th. Leave
Grrigsville at 7 a. IN. and Staunton at 10 a. N.
connecting wi th an excursion tram Oh the VAL
ey Road from LlarriSonburg. Returning, reach
stanton 63v p. M
R. r. JEFFERSON,
r. II. BROWN,
THOS JhFFEhSON,
JOHN BOWER,
Committee.
Excursoniss stopping over in the City will
fin d an attentive host and superior accommod,-
tons at Jetferson's new UNION HoTEL, tppusi e
The CourI House. aug3-lt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-03
MERCHANTS
SALE OF REAL

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusts County, entered at the March term 1877
in the cause of Woods Adm'r, vs.. Wood the
undersigned will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, in front of the Court house Of
said county. on
MONDAY, JULY a0th, 1871.
the tract of land owned by Ephraim Wood stu
ated in Augusta County, about nine miles north
of Stannton, containing Ia acres more or less.
TERMS Enough in hand to pay costs of
suit and sale, and the residue i'll three equal an
nual paym ,nts, bearing interest from the day
OF sale, The purchaser executing bonds with ap-
proved personal security, for the deferred in<
stalIuients, ald the title to be retained as uti-
mate security.
Wm B. GARRISON,
L.. NJ. BUMGARDNER,
iune2044t Commissioners.
POSTPOEEMENT.
The above Sale is postponed till MONDAY,
August 9th.
WM. B HARRISON,
M BUMGARDNER,
Commissioners.
aup3