davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-16

1t ehan't be; Louisa for this wa.
the young lady's name) shan't MARI,
any one. We cannot give her up"
Sometime after this Eli again me,
the young lady, and again they talked
the matter over. Everything looked
dark and uncertain. Each truly loved
the other. They could see but one
way out of the difficulty. ard that was
to get married. So one morning thew
went down to Grace Church. called on
the Bishop, sent out for Mr.. George
w. Carleton, the publisher; John A.
Dix. and several well-known friend.
as witnesses. and the marriage took
place. With nothing but their own
love and the henediction IF the Bishop.
they started their married life-a life
that has brought happiness to both Of
them. And even now, though they
have been married three years. the
gossips in New York say there is M
such happy couple on Manhattan
Island as Eli Perkins aud hi. beautiful
wife.
"And what become of the aunt and
uncle :" asks the reader.
Well. l don't know. Some saw
hey are reconciled. and some say not.
L Is . subject on which Eli and his
rite never talk. Though . young
ady tells me that Ahe saw the uncle's
photograph handsomely framed in
heir reception room the other night,
md BY this she guesses everything is
,appy all around again. If it isn't, it
hculd be.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-16


to that" seq "as Controller
McCarty."
"Thin," sez Mul.lideroo, wid an
n<iinsible sigh. 1T becomes my milin-
choly july" seq he, 'to guard these
goods for tin days, seq he.
I'LL thry to make yez comfortable"
seq the wildly, wild wee whimper.
Well, surs, for the next nine DAYS
there war not the last taste Of trouble,
phativer. Az Muldideroois wife had
known he Was guardin' house occu-
pied be lone wildly, the divil would
have been to pay, and I'm consulted
there wudn't have been a hair left in
the widdy's head, but / tould Mrs. !
the ould man Was out !
after some bank burglars. But
mistIusted the wildly, and truth l was
sore altered she wud lead Mulaideroo |,
and be heavens. she did.
On the last night that Michael was
10 stay, and more betoken she hadn't
come forrard wid the rint and Was to
be sould out 10 the morning. she sez.
,ez she:
michael. wud yea play q game Of
Yards"
I'm not carin, ser be, IF I do take
. hand" ses be.
"Wull yea play ould maid :" sez
he. with the divirs own seductive
mile.
"Faix I vull not, ses be, ''but I'll
20 yea forty-6vss," ses be, ''for tin
:inis q kornef, 90 he. ],
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
-Alln1rraloa .,s,,ALIss..Fs ,tnre paxs.

nor until the Court shall have The Receiver
to surrender possession 10 the purchnse
The undersigned will on The day OF saIe give all the
Information lie Gun concerning the taxes ciaiHie by
the State OF West Virg.nla- which are now In iiga-
tio and also rs TO the fcates for the
arrears OF taxes to the Stafe of Virginia, 10
lien FOR which faac3 and certificates the sale ~ to
be made. ~ 81 i, -, 81
The purchaser or purchasers, his or their repre-.
sentaiyes or assigns, will be entitled TO pay any part
OF the uurchase-Inoney not required 20 be paid IN
cash In amy Of the cntstandlng bonds OF Interest
coupons secured by any OF The several mortgages OF
trust-ieeds above mentioned ut such rite per cent
Of the par value OF said bonds and coupons, Win
the interest that may be due and payable tbereon az
in the opinion Of the undersigned viii be payable IN
respect OF stic bonds or coupons upon the
ton OF the proceeds of sale Under me prories OF
lien as settled by said DEGREES. and III aHv question
SHAH arise as 10 the rate and amount at and for
which said bonds and coupons shall be received APP
plIcation may he made TO the courts to decide the
same. 80. - - !.
As between bidders whose bids are otherwise OF
equal value the undersigned will receive the DID or
the purchaser who is ready aud willing 70 pay tne
largest proportion OF his bid In cash or It's equYa-
lent-thal Is to says he bonds and coupons which ne
Is authorized receive IN addition to the amount OF
. .-Se7,'"I-TIGf - WILLIAMS G.. WICKHAM. x
r.-s.s. s, -. Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
Mr. ascecnea, views.

The following letter ID In reply to one
asking Mr. Eeechers III the secular press had
properly represented his doctrinal views OF
the 6 atonen1ent y and Of ssretrfbution to
the finally impenitent
BROOKLYN, N. y ), January s, 1878. NJ
Z nv Dear Mr. Morrison, IT Is iaconceIva-
HE Co mo how rational men should allow
them selves to be excited by the periodical
m.sre ports OF the reporters, and the Asso-
ciated Press reports based upon them, IN re-
gard to my sentiments. Week after week my
sermons are reported in full and printed, and
no man need be at a loss to know my re-
lig;ous sentiments. For twenty-five years,
in newspapers, in printed Volumes,
as well as from the pulpit, / have
preached and printed, in every conceivable
form. the truth OF Inspiration OF the Sacred
Scripture, the existence and Government
OF God, the doctrines Of the Trinity. the
Divinity of Christ as very God, the UniVer-
sal Sinfulncss OF Man, the Atonement OF
Christ, the doctrine of Change OF Heart,
the efficacious influence Of the Holy Spirit
in Regeneration, and the Doctrine OF Retrl-
button, both here and hereafter.
II is true that the question OF the nature
OF suffering, the object OF penalty, and the
question OF its duration. have discussed
with such light as ] had, denying that all
the light had yet broken out OF Holy Scrip
ture, on various points that it contained.
The charges Of atheism, inidelity. nniver-
salisn, theistn, are made by men that know
nothing and who take no pains to know
anything. "Eyes have they" &c. NV
working sympathies go with the Evangelical,
Orthodox ministry. I refuseto be held to
consistency with any dogmatic system Of
theology of the past. I am with Calvin and
against Calvin; I am with Arminius and
against Arminius; I am with Episcopacy
and against Episcopacy; I am with the Ro.
man Church and against Tiny object
being, not to build or defend any system OF
theology OF government, but to bring men
near to God and build them up in holiness
OF life. Henry. Ward BeecheT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
Fire vs.. Furnace.

Norfolk Landmark
To poke wood fire is more solid enjoy
ment than almost anything else in the
world. The browning human virtue in a
man is to let bis wife poke the fire.
The best wood for fire is hickory, sea-
soned and cut long. For lighting, if you
can't do better, use manuscript sermons,
although these, as q general thing, don't
burn well, no matter how dry they are;
printed editorials are better.
The hearth-fre should be an emblem Of
the best things.
It is a vulgar notion that FIRE is only
for heat. A wood-fire on the hearth is q
kinder OF the domestic virtues. It brings
in cheersulness and family centre, and, be-
sides, it is artistic as we'll as possessing
moral power. No man can bring up fam
lily properly round hole in the floor called
o register.
II there was virtue among our ancestors,
they drew it mostly from the freSide. II it
was difficult to read the eleven command
ments by the light of a pine knot, it was not
difficult to get the sweet spirit Of them from
the countenance OF the serene mother knit
ting in the chimney-corner.
Now stir the fire and close the shutters fast,
Let fal! the curtains wheel the sofa round,
And while the bubblinS and loud-hisSing urn
Throws up stelmy column, and the cups
That cheer but not inebriaie wait on each,
go lctus welcome peaceful evening in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

A French engineer returned fortnight
ago to Paris from honeymoon in Nice, and
after securing room at the hotel for his
wife went out and shot himself in the Bots
de Bouiogne. His bride, after asking seye.
raj times whether he had returned, went
out to search for him, and finally drowned
herself in the Seine. Two letters were
found in their room-one from the husband
to his mother-in-laW, speaking of their hap
piness, and promising speedy return to
Epernay; the other from the wife, declaring
that she could not live without her husband.
"Look beah, Mars John, amt you gwine
to glib me no keepsake dis New-Year's p
asked an elderly darby, who had evidently
been out calling, Of young white gentle
man on Commerce street. "What sort OF a
keepsake do you want, uncle?" asked the
youth. FsI wants sumtin what is gwine to
last-sumfin to take wild me when I dies,
so I'll always think OF yer when / sees it
sumfin what won't wear out" "How
would bottle Of whiskey do!" "Foah
God, dats de berry keepsake Use been
dreamin' Of r'-San Antonio Express.
"Women graduates says Philadelphia
paper, " are knocking at the doors Of the
Massachusetts, Medical Society,"" Bully for
the Massachusetts women. Out in this
country it IS the poor husband who has to
get up and dust at midnight's holy hour
and pound bedlam out Of the Doctors door
with brick, after he has pulled the bell
knob out by the roots. -Ha,oteye.
s.The most joyful thing about Christmas"
says the Christian Mirror, sis the joy."
And it might have added that the most
.bouyant thing about Christmasis the boy
NOrriStclc7a Herald.
The following is rather equivocal: "Ma-
ria Brown, wife Of Timothy Brown, aged
eighty year,. She lived with her husband
fifty-nine years, aud died in the confident
hope OF better life." ~
You can get very good idea Of 'snatural
selection - in its practical workings by view
ing a celery-glass after it has been once
around the table, urtingt@ Ha,okeye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
BY ". Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL. ESTATE ON NINTH STREET Be
TWEEN BIAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS:
KNOWN AS THE '.VIRGINIA-Q PERA.HOUSE.
BY virtue OF the provisions Of certain deed OF
trust executed by James D. Browne and wife, bear
ing date 10th June, 1875, duly recorded in Rich
mond Chancery Court in ID. b. No: 100 A, page
39l we SHALL in execution thereof, being so required
by the beneficiary in said deed proceed 70 sci! Ut
public auction, on the premises. on UESiA I,
both January, 1878, 1t O'Clock 7. NJ. Inc REAL
ESTATE described in said deed, consisting OF iot
of land fronting SO feet On the west line OF Mini
street, between Mnin and Franklin Streets running
back 1870 feet, upon which stands The VfRGlNlA
OPERA-GOUSE, also, the lot on the south line OF
Franklin between Eighth and Ninth streets, 'front.'
ing 2Ob feet and running back :1O7 frGt, togcfner
with ali the improTem+ hts thereon.
This property has been for many years Known rs
the "VfRGlNIA OPERA-H0USE," Is i faShlona-
Bile place of amusement, and situated in the very
heart of the city, and Of the most frequented
and fashionable cross streets. 1t Is arranged for
stores in front and Il dwelling above. and between
the rwo entrances IS broad passage-way leaulng 10
the hall.
arc authorized by The parties to accept IN lieu OF
cash the following terms-ylz- one tnlru caSn )
balance ut six and twelve months for negotiahle
note S, interest added, secured by decd OF trust
ANDREW PlZZIN1, JR.,
II. SELDEN TAYLOR,
Trustees.
W GonDIS. Auctioneer. ja1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
By j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Ills Main street.

TWO NEW BRICK STORES WITH
i DWELLINGS ABOVE AND ALARGE BRICK
HOUSE USED AS a STORE NEAR BROAD
STREET, ON BROOK AVENUE.-I will sell at
public auction, a,
THURSDAY, JANUARY OATH, AT4 P. NJ.
on The premises, the above desirable property near
10 Broad street, fronting on Brook Avenue l04
feet 10 inches, and running back between parallel
lines ll2 seet inches on the south, and 4S feet
inches OH the north. The improvements Consist Of
above and large BRICK HOUSE used as STORE,
formerly known rs kely's junlt-shoD. This is yer?
desirable property, and should attract the attention
of persons seeking investments, rs the anuual rcn a
Of this property will paya good percentage on In
vestment.
. This property will be sold in separate pieces, as
viii be exhibited by plats at sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at TX, twelve,
and eighteen months, six per cent. interest. secured
by deed of trust. j. THOMPSON BROWN,
in 10 hucCionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
WINES, LIQUORS,
BACON. FISH,
SALT, SUGAR. &c.
AT On
By Jno. Z. Lauglton, Jr, tAgentJ Auctionccr,
No. 1923 Franklin streer.
Tho FIyTJIRF

GToCK OF CONTEMPORARIES,
- FINE sILyESRS;MAogNTED SHOWCASES,
TAIN AND FIXTURES, FRAMED STORE
BUILDING. &C., AT AUCTION.-At the request
of Messrs. Bernicchi &c Co.. who are making n
change in business. will sell at auction on THURS
DAY the Oath instant ut 10 O'Clock, at their store,
on Main street between Eighth and Ninth streets,
opposite the Southern Express office, their entire
stock of
CONFECTIONERIES, CANDIES.
CANNED GOUDS, PICKLES.
6 HANDSOME SILVER-MOUNTED SH O w
CIGARs. SMOKING and CHEwING-ToBACCo,
COUNTER, SCALES, q
Toys. GLASS JARS. GLASS COVERS,
FRUITS. FIREWORKS:
/ EXCELLENT SALTWATER FOUNTAIN and
CES-completc;
/ GILT-FRAME MIRROR, &C., &c.
This stock Is worthy the attention OF buyers.
ALSO,
at IL o'clock, will offer the STORE BUILDING,
with wing attached, containing three rooms. These
buildings are built on leased ground ut moderate
rent and the location one OF the best IN the city for
retail business
TERMS: Cash.
JNO. +. LAUGHTON, JR.. (Agcnt,l
Auc.lonecr.
A.. Is. DUESBERRY. Salesman. il %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
COURT ORDER.

A T RULES HELD IN THE CLERKS
IN OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE,
COUNTY OF HANOVER JANUARY z, 1871
Charles X. Montgomery, executor Of tho last will
aud testament OF Slas White and the said &. Il.
Montgomery and Eliza j. his wlte...... plaintiffs,
against
Silas L. Mcdowell, Minerva a. Peaasants. and
others. ......Detenuanks,
~ IN CHASCERY.
The object OF the above suit Is 10 have the WIN OF
Silas White construed by the Court for the PROOF and
or the accounts OF the plaintiff executor OF Sas
White. deceased. and the payment nf his lcgacies,
pose. -
And affidavit having been made and died that the
State OF Virginia. Il ordered that they do appear
here within one month atters the due publication or
this order and DO what may be necessary to protect
their Interest in this suit.
A copy-Tes,e: cst.s
SANDS, LEAEE q CARrER,pq. u s-To4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
BY w. Goddln, Auctioncer;
corner hank and Eleventh streets,

GALE AT AUCTION, ON CHURCH
- HILL, OF WORK-HORSEs, CATTLE. MICH
COWS, HOGS, PIGS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
&C.-At the request OF Dir. William L. Cowardin,
who has rented out his farm With view Of remov-
ing to Richmond, I shall sell at auction. OH
WEDNESDAY NEXT the Esd January, 1878, ut
his present residence, on Church Hill near the
corner OF Thrty-fourth and streets, commencing
Mt IL O'Clock A. M., several excellent WORK
HOSES; a large number of CATTLE, among them
EIGHT EXCELLENT MILCH-C COWS with calves,
fresh 10 the Iail: ONE FLOODED BULL; about
THIRTY-FIVE HOGS. SHOATS. and PIGS: and
parcel OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS, CARTS,
HARNESS. &C.. Persons wishing such articles are
invited to attend the sale.
TERMS: At SALE. w. GODDlN,
Auctioncer.
p. S.-TERMS: All sums under $50, cash; over
that amount six months credit for approved, en-
dorsed, negotiable paper, with interest addea; =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
BY W. Goddln,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer.
corner of. Eleventh and Bank streets.

u,RUsTEE,S SALE OF:SMALL HOUSE
AND LOT ON CALHOUN STREET BE.
TWEEN HICKORY AND ALLEN STREETS, IN
BAKERS ADDIT1ON.-By.v virtue Of two deeds OF
trust executed 10 the subscriber by Rachel Pater-
son~fhe first bearing date 14th May, 1859, the Sec
ond dated 9Th July. 1S63--bnth duly recorded In
Richmond Hastings Court, ! shall sell at auction,
January, 1878. at O'clock z. H. If fair, II not on
the first fair day thereafter Sunday excepted, the
REAL ESTATE conveyed by the said deed, 'front.'
ing on Calhoun street 40 feet, running back 207
feet, with comfortable FRAME TENEMENT
thereon, formerly occupied by Rachel Patterson.
4 TERMS: Enough In cash to defray the expenses OF
est from 9th ADTil 1877; and as to the residue on
such terms as Shall be announced ut the hour OF sdle
ia 10 ~ y .ssEsi - *tsEf~ w. GODDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
A strange Phenomenon.

From Rev. P. Shickel, who visited and
carefully inspected the ground, we learn
some interesting facts in regard to re-
markable and, Is yet, mysterious occur
renee in Cooper's cave, Franklin county,
Va. The scene of the occurrence has been
visited by about fifty persons, who will
substantiate the facts about to he narrated.
On the night Of the 23d Of November,
during the recent freshet, about II O'Clock
at night. rumbling noise was heard in the
mountain by several families living near the
locality, and in connection with the noise
there was a sensible shaking Of the earth.
It is ted that Immediately after the shock
the atmosphere was filed with sulphurous
odor. The noise and qllaking were suffi-
cient to rouse up the family nearest the
scene and cause the man OF the house to
rushsout-doors to discover the nature Of the
startling phenomenon.
( The next morning peculiar scene OF de-
vastation presented itself to view. 1t seems
that on the side of small ridge leading
down from the mountain there had been u
volcanic upheaYal of such force as to throw
the dirt, rock. and logs over against the
side OF parallel ridge. n distance OF from
one hundred to two hundred yards. On
the last-named ridge the debris thrown out
tby the upheaYal is deposited to the depth OF
from one to two feet. The amount OF earth
thrown out by this volcanic action IS
something enormous. The displaced ealtI
covers. an. area on the opposite ridge about
Jfonr hundred yards long and one hundred
wards wide. The opening occasioned by
This tremendous displacement OF earth was
filed 1,p afterwards bysa heavy landslide.
The action OF this tremendous force.
whatever ii was, is manifested further
down on the opposite ridge from that
.IShare fine first displacement occurred. A
,,,,nni,e, Of large fruit-trees were torn out
~ the ground, and some OF them carried
a,soy. a tobacco-barn and stable near the
same place were utterly demolished, but,
strange to tell, two mules and horse which
wore confined in the stable escaped I'm.
T. hurt. The next action OF this mysteri-
GUS and destructive force seems to have
taken place in the ravine or small hol.
low between the parallel referred to-. Still
lower down than the tobacco-barn and
stable, another building, in which "a
mule was confined, was likewise utterly
DESTROYED, the animal in some marvellous
manner escaping injury Near this point q
heavy cast cane-miii was thrown or carried
distance of fifty yards. Mr. John Patesel
states that, alarmed by the strange noises, he
rushed out OF the house. and in the light
OF the full moon he saw a large chestnut
tree lifted out by the roots as il by magical
or shirt agency, and carried a short dis
lance in an upright position before it fell to
the earth. AT the same time he saw, he
states further, q prodigious roek-ten feet
square and four, feet thick-lifted into the
air some ten feet. This huge rock is now
lying quarter Of a mile down the ravine
from its old bed. a
From the point where this giant boulder
0 n =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
Il LOT ON ST. STEPHENS STREET.-By virtue
of decd of trust dated Cd July, 1877. executed
Chancery Court, D. Bill B., p. "a, and whereas
,elant has been made, and being 5ea4ired 50 70 Go
airy 90. 1875 at O'Clock p. b., that certain HOUSE
AND LOT on st. Stephens street between Hill ana
Couits streets, fronting 10 feet on Sc. Stephens
street aud running back 120 feet IS
a TERMS Cash ns TO expenses OF sale and 1850,
with thereon from january Q, to date
Of sale; and resdue on such terms rs viii be an
inqunccd ut sale. LEROY E. BROWN, Trustee.
I j. THOMPSON RnowN. Auctioneer. IN 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
RICHMOND, IoRK RIVER AND CuEsrEAREt
RAILROAD. !
OF TRAINS.
COMMENCING MAI 81. 1877.
Tftppt,Eu PASSENGER.


THROUGH PASSENGER.
500 7. VI. Leaves Richmond TUESDAY, TIL rs.
DAY. and SATURDAY. Connects \.
West Point with steamer Havana iuf
I'll points on York river ana BAIL
more. Arrives In Baltimore at ~
NJ; connects with rath liues for Wasl-
ingtOn, Philadelphia, New YORK. i'os-
ton. and all western popts. Connect,
al Richmond with tr.dus on Richm"ni
and Petersburg and Chesapeake a"'
Ohio railroads..
THROUGH FREIGHT.
600 A. N. Leaves Richmond MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY. and FRIDAY: and
500 A.. N TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aud SAT
URRDai. Connects with steamers
at Wess Point for river landings, BAL
,irnorc, and all western points. Con-
meets AZ Richmond With trains oil, Eich-
mond aud DanYlie railroadR:chmoH5
aud Petersburg. aud Chesapeake and
Ol:io rn, iroads.
LOCAL PASSENG Err.
3:OOP. NJ. Leaves Richmond daily Except gan
day). 80 .......... a-.'-r
THROUGH PASSENGER.
1000 A. VI. Arrives at Richmond TUEsDAl
THURSDAY. andSATIRDAf. Con.
meets with trims on Richmond ana
Petersburg and Chesapeake ana ono
railroads. Steamer Havana leases Bi!,
,imsFs from wErb sS sd5 is and S FIJI
DAY, at =. ii. Connects WIZ
trains from Philadelphia, New orr.
and western points. and 1t Mes; rom.
with trains for Richmond aud ms
South.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
4:0OP. M. Arrives at Richmond MONDAY" ED-
NESDAY, aud FRIDAY; aud -.
s.lbP NJ TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and Sal.
CRDAY. Connects With steamer -
West Point from Baltimore. Cos
meets with Rchnon5 AND Dan'i"
Richmond and Petersburg, and Chts>~
Deake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
600 A. II. Arrives at Richmond daily except saa.
day, Connects with Bichmo2a aha
Petersburg and Chesapeake ARD una
railroads. ,.,,,
No transfer OF freight al Richmond 10 " !r0ih
southern points. Cars run through bctwoSa ASan'a
and West Point. -.
Careful handling and Dispatch. with snesi rsIss'
guaranteed. -, ,.,,.
Tnrongh uills OF la,hns. with guaranteed rates.
Issued to all northern and western points.
Through tickets sold % all northern, EASTERN AUG
western points, and baggage checked throash. az.
For tickets apply at General Railroad iieas' va. va,
ice, S2b Main strr-e, at the Exchange Hotsi anS
companS's depot, corner Twrnty-thlru AL" wv
streets, Richmond, Va. -,,,,,,,,.
ma23 II, I. DOUGLAS. superintenaens
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22


TRUSTEES SALE OF A HIGHLY
4 VALUABLE NEW, Two,SToRY BRIG CT
DWELLING, WITH ALI. THE MODERN iA!.
PROVEMENrS AND CONyENIENCEs, BUILT
THROUGHOUT oFTHE BEST MATERIAL 7 AL, AND N4
NINTH STREET CORNER NJ STREET NEXT
STREET BEYOND LEIGH STREETJ-By virtue
of the proYi of deed of trust bearing date the
22d day OF May. 1877, frop the grantor therein
named to the under igned, trustee, duly recorded in
the clerks Office Of the Chancery Court OF the city
of Richmond. to secure the payment Of u certain
negotiable note described In said Deed default hay
Ing BEEN made in the payment thereof, being re-
a,!red so to DO by the holder Of said note shall, as
trustee In The deed aforesaid sell by auction on inc
preu,jscs on FRIDAY the 25th day OF january,
1873 at O'Clock p NJ the real estate described IN
the deed aforesaid. consisting of m attractive new
TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLING, with nine
rooms, and servants, rom,, hand
ami conveniences on the cast side of Ninth street
corner III ST. Get 1.-THE next street beyond Leigh street,
TERMS: One third cash :balance In six and Twelve
mouths nc Sstiabe notes given FOR the deferred pay
mrnts with interest added, and secured by ceed Oh
trust. .,,.,,,- ,..
il 16 j. a. KlCHAKDSoN, lrus'ee'