davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14
PRINTING.HOUSES.

,l2i asrP RINTTNG.HOUSES. - IL.
nIsPATCH PRINTNG-HoUsE.
= GOOD WORK. Low PRICES.
H.v,nug one OF the LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED JOB OFFICES IN THE SOUTH, CON-
bined with skilful mechanical talent. we are pre-
nared 70 execute promptly, in the very best style
and AT Low PRICES, every description OF
q a.s.s BOOK AND JOB PRINTING - ~.
INEss-GARDs. ~. H.. -. ~ ~
ROFESSIONAL-CARDS, -,.,,.
-. WEDDING-CARDs.
!. -, -. - - : sHoW-CARDs,
o'i MAN1FEsTs. ,ut.#.t. VI"
ma: .sasa ~. BILLS LADlNG. &c. ~
tr.lt s y i - ,s!tIt" RECEIPTS
BIZ gs ,n 49,. No.
9 z.@l '.1ia1 ts.lAcooUN sFA sAH,hSs;,s
CHECKS sorEs,
5... ~, TAGS TAGS ENVELOPES , or, s.
e. PAMPHLETS rs ARGUMENTS asu ..s....
I. ]. 1.=.s BRIEFS &C., &c.
8 RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT, WORK A
I Is * .,sy SPECIALITY. ~. 5000.
We have all the NEWEST STYLES OF TYFE
and execute work liz manner that cannot be sur
passed. NJ 3, 81 =. -. -.
/ we also do aiIkinds of BINDING and RULING
FROrders from the country promptly oiled and de-
lfyofed by express on matt. Il 1Ess J.
We viii ckeerfdIy furnish estimates and send
samples When required. MA as-ussW,AH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

GALE OF LAND AT PUBLIC AUG
y TIOT-Pursuart 10 decree of the Circuit
Court of Gloucester county rendered nj the Nogen-
Der term, ST. thereof In the chuncery causes oi
HAYES &C, rs. Hayes, Sc. john A., j. Thornton
and T.. H. Rowe, guardians. Us. Hayes, &c; anu
James c. tiaYwood's administrator uS. the same de-
fendau The undersigned, special commissioners
therein named, will offer for. sale ut GLOUCESTER
f'I,irftouse ut public auction, on The 4TIf OF NO
Ing TRACTS. OF REAL ESTATE. Of which Joe!
HAYES died setZed-to-wit:
.Ist. The farm known rs THE Hill. FARM ,,
situated in The lower part OF the said county OF
gloucester about TWO miles from Gloucester Point.
Tie soil thereof Is very favorable for trucking Two
GOOD storehouscs. nj good stand tor mercbandisiIg
are oulhe premises known as The liS2KI ne
said farm contains about FIVE HUNDRED AND
NINETY-THREE ACRES.
Cd The farm known as. "W0ODVlLLEp- IA
valuable farm. The road from tiloucester oinL 70
Gloucester Courthouse; abort FOUH HUNDRED
AMI FIFTY SEVEN A(RE S. g IN '<
Sd! A tract called .'ASE'S,'' near; Gloucester
Point, ut the place called /" The Iopk,, being the
same place Oh which Mrs. Juliet D. Hughes has re.
sided for several years past. contalRtngahout ONE
HUNDRED AC:I rs, with good improvements
the heirs Of the said Joel Havcs and VIII ne offered
for sale in parcels. according TO The said division
TERMS: Cash enough To pay the costs OF Tue sue !:
and as to- the halnce crerit or one. Two ana
three years. payable III three equal instruments Tor
which bonds with good personal security. nearlnE
Interest from the day Of sale VIII Oe required CT Inc
purchasers. f. - ..-'
For further information: applyto ". II. ASH or
E. u. ROWE, ut Gloucester poinr. or the subscri-
oers II "'ou'sS''i 00"A NJ. b. sEAwELL, p
-. ~ tirc .rr .-e..l MARYUS JONES',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

CALEOF ALARGE LOT OF STAND
DING TIMBER IN GLOUCESTER COUSTY.VA.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court OF lIi0u-
ceste- county, rendered ut the May term, 1879,
thereof In The chancery suit of r. Il. Hogg and wife
US. Thornton. &c. the under signed: special commits
sionrrs therein named Will offer for SALE ut Glou-
cester Courthouse. at public auction, on the 4TlI
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1878 tthat being court
day) I'M ess sooner sold privately, that valuable lot
of IIERCHSNTABLE PINE and POPLAR LuM-
Der now standing on'Hhe farm known as shelly.
on \ ork river, of which John A. q. Thornton DIED
seized The said TT NBER is between two deep and
naviglblp creeks" Cedar Bush I" and" Carter,S"-
and very near York river The hauling would he
yerycaily done at an average distance or i've OF SIN
Pnrles desiring to- purchase can do so privately
by applying 10 the undersigned before the day OF
sale Mr. SD. Rowe lives on the place and Viii lake
pleasure in showing The timber. ..
TERMS Cash enough to pay costs OF suit ard sale
and the balance on such y credit us win sutt the
times: but Is sold on credit the purc ser viii be
required 10 give bond bearing interest from the day
OF sale, wifi good personal security.
For further information apply TO IL
-. ...s. r. II. UOGG, ,.,..r
- o.. y" Gloucester Point;
e.. o.. ..|i.'.L. u .'-N S. d. ROWE, '....t
q. ............ . u...-. ~ White Marsh:
... MARYUS JONES,
i - ,.;''@,'' Gloucester Courthouse,
J. oc 2.1f4w - Special Com miSsionerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

TOR PHILADELPHIA FALL sSfFTS
Z RIVER. PROVIDENCE. AND COS HsisaaEsS.sy
TON.-steamer NORFOLK, Captain TUSNlLL, VII
receive freight for the above ports until TUES
DAY the 18th: instant Ut 10 O'Clock A. Al.
- j. w. MCt'ARRICk.
&c l4.2t General Southern Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

CHEAP FREIGHT RATESc---lJ,
BY THE eIasaass. tss;aa
POWHATAE LINE for BALTIMORE
AND TIE WEST,
AND THE
CANTON INSIDE LINE for PHILADELPHIA.
'rhe steamers SHIRLEY and DEFIANCE VIII
leave from Twenty-secOud and Dock streets every
WEDN ESIAT ut Il u. aud SATURDAY ut 4 r.
H. Through bills OF lading signed to all Canadian,
northern, and western points III low rates.
$500 81. T. DOUGLASS. Agent,
fe9 Twontv-sccoud and Dock streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14
DEpAETUEE OF STEAMERS.

TOR NEW YORK.-'rhe Old e-crfsSEEsc,
Z Dominion Steamship Company's urssssFsssssssss.
Steamship WYANOKE, Captain COUCH. will sail
MONDAY, October 18th, ut O'Clock L. III.
Freight rccsived until O'Clock I. MI.
Through bills of lading signed and goods for-
wured with dispatch TO all points north. south, east
aud west also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York. Sl2: iound-trip tickets,
S24. Sieerage, So and IS.
For freight passage. apply to 80.
6. W. ALLEN e Co. Agents.
or Ja-1t Com,auy'e Wharf. Rockets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23
EUREKA.

The Enterprise thus pleasantly al
ludes to the Base Range, its past,
present and future. We recognize the
facile pen of Judge Goodwin in the ar
ticle, and his "reminiscences are evolved
rom his own e. p~erience in this section
of Nevada:
Last night We ran across W Eureka
men, Messrs. Hiilhou~e and Bishop
aud for five minutes they told us ho"
he town was growing, and how the
mines were yielding. and ho the peo-
ole were full OF hope. And a> they
went their way, we could not help but
tbink oil the Eureka OF eight Years ago,
" hen men slept III TENS and corrals;
when there was nOt 50 much a ques
non of making a fortune a. OF getting
"A weeks food; when silver and gold
and greenbackS were pretty nearly all
~demonetiZed. and The only Circulating
mediums we're faith and cheek; when
there were croakers derldlnR he camp;
when smelling was ST. much OF an ex
pertinent thai, when a little old fash
toned furnace turned out two tons and
a half OF cad bullion per day for h
week without chilling, il was esteemed
A marvel; when there were but hall "A
dozen ladies' there and only one sniied
dove; when a cash offer OF $500 900
would have taken in the camp, mines,
Town site, water rights-eN erythlng;
when, to talk to a man with money
IF going to Eureka to- take a look
around him he would give you a
questioning glance as if trying to
reach a conclusion as TO whether you
we're a lunatlc or a would be thief;
when the wind blew and there WAS no
protection against il: when the railroad
ON pany would not land freight at
Palisades; when the mails came semi
period cally via Elko and Hamilton;
when John Dennis was the laws eXec
ntor, and judge Adams ~personihed
Justice in a scaly way; when the camp
hung upon a hope, and the quesflo on
was whelher it would last until spring.
and whether the >pring would bring
anything to strengthen the hope ana
steady the faith which a few held in
the prospects OF the district. And,
turning from that, we thought OF the
$40, 000, 900 which Eureka has since then
added To the worlds product OF Inoney
of the thriving city which has grown
up there; of the untold millions which
IL is known still await extraction from
those mines; of the certainty OF the
old camps future, and all The changes
which have been wrought since the
howl OF the coyote was heard i'll the
heart of the camp eight years ago.
Aud with those thoughts came the
other thought OF how wonderful were
he of our wonderful desert
state; what opportunities wait upon
pluck and muscle and brains within
Nevada'S sterile horder~. Eureka Is
he best illustration of what faith ard
work will, unaided. accomplish that
our State presents. Toe people there
commenced without capital, and perse
vered until capital came 10 them sup
plant and was given a chance oCt oil
grace and not out of necessity
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23
ABLE BRIEFS.

The Enterprise of Sunday morning
say s ave have received The briefs OF
Thomas Wren, Crittenden Thornton
and CARRIER and Thornton, attorneys
for appellant, and of A. Nj. Hillhnuse,
attorney tor respondent, in the ease OF
Kate Gleeson against the Martin
White Company which comes up Tor
hearing before the Supreme Court to-
morrow. We have several times re
ferred To the case before. 1t il an ac-
lion to determine the right to certain
most valuable mining GROUND in Ward
district. III Eastern Nevada. We gave
The y ints claimed by n. X. Mitchell,
counsel for appellants, some days
since; Messrs. Wren and Thornton,
AID Messrs. Garner and ThoInton in
The brief before us exhaust all
the law bearing upon HE loca-
ton of claims. and give the various
constructions placed upon loralions ty
Congress, the Land Office, State and
I'm ted States courts. or course, the
brief has been prepared with all the
car and ability Tor which the eminent
counsel for appellant are 80 justly dis
tingui,hed. The brief Of Mr.. HUI
house j. an exhaustive review of tie
case in all its bearings. Every point
made by appellant is combatted with
cpnsummate ability, and especial at
tention is devoted to the vial points in
the case touching the efficacy of the
original location and AS to what a min
ing location actually covers. The
briefs reveal that a battle of giants viii
commence to morrow in the argument
of The case. and the final discussion
will he eagerly looked for, not more
because of the princely properly in
volved than from the bearing which
the decision will have as a guide to
in the location of claims and to
in a~djudicating disputed points
in mining SUITS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

neer District, is on his way to San
Francisco with thirty sacks of Wara
W haia ore, the assay value Of which is
one thousand dollars per ton, and five
hundred pounds OF specimens OF horn
silver, which are very rich. The Cap
tain says the Baldwin mill will be- run
ming in twenty days on Wara Whata
ore. All the mines IN the Silver King
assure veins are looking fine, and
opening up with entire satisfaction to
those interested for a distance of ten
miles. Captain Connolly oes to San
Francisco especially for the purpose of
procuring fire brick for a furnace. He
intends refining his w concentra-
tons, and will ship bullion to San
Francisco within two months.
SAN FRANCISCO, April %.
At Bay District track, yesterday,
Controller vas backed to trot twenty
miles within an hour to wagon for $500
a side. The track vas in "A fine c1ndi-
ton. The odds in favor of the horse
were a nut four to three. The horse
won in 5S:57, coming in fresh and
making the best time on record. The
officers of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals were pres
mt, but found no ground for interfer-
ence.
At the San Bruno Rife range to day,
a catch match was shot by fifteen mem
bars of the Union Guard. who hap
pened to be on the ground; distance,
300 yards, off hand, 40 shots each. Out
If a possible 5000 points. three marks
nen, not selected men. made the re-
markable aggregate of 2,l5l, be
ing rs ll-30 per cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

TEE Beecher party, in all their ar
guments against the t~ruthfulness of
Mrs. Tilton. urge that she is a weak
minded creature, and is now complete
ly under the influence of her husband.
The fact that for several years past, be-
ing feeble minded, she was entirely
under the control of Beecher and
Ply alouth Church, seems to have been
ove&lpoked in the logic of that faction.
II nav as we'll be remembered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23
Event in Religious
History.
Of Hon. VIM. Orion.
THE GREAT WALKING MATCH.

NEW YORK, April %.
The Herdld's Paris correspondent
says: From a person who processes to
have intimate acquaintance with TIE
Vatican, / hear that a movement is on
foot which promises to be the most
important event in the religious history
OF the century. This is nothing less
than the secession, in large bodies, of
members Of the English Protestant
Church t the Roman Catholic Church.
The number OF seceders Is placed a.
high as 3 0O0. 900 OF people.
Hon. William Orton, president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
died at his residence at half past seven
this morning. The immediate cause of
the death of Mr.. Orion was apoplexy,
with which he was struck at Ill O'Clock
last night. His death was very sud
den and unex pected. He was in the
Episcopal church yesterday, and par
ticipated actively i'm the successful
movement To extinguish is debt;
dinsd with his famil. drove to Central
Park, and appeared in better than us
ual health until III o'clock at nj. Int,
when he vas struck with paralysis.
He passed into a comatose state, &C
com panied by stetorous breathing,
and so remained till relieved by death
this morning, and h victim to exces-
sive mental strain and overwork.
John Hughes, alias Harry Hills
unknown. corr menced his effort last
night at rentral Park Garden, to beat
O'Leary's record in the London walk.
ing contest. The Garden was well
filled with sporting men. He started
on a run at S:22 o'clock. and made the
first ten miles in one hour, five min
utes and nine seconds, and finished the
first Is miles in one hour, forty min
utes and ffty-sevsn seconds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

ALECK MCCLURE writes from WASH
ington to his Philadelphia paper that
Conkling, Blaine and Cameron never
felt more secure in their leadership
than they do to day in the settled pur-
pose to cut the party organization
loose from all completely with or re-
ronsibilify for Hayes. Meanwhile
. yes, although not ignorant OF the
ell. organized opposition to him, is
calm as a May morning, and smiles
like q bridesmaid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

ONE Of two young ladies who re-
Gently visited the city from tho u
try, wrote home as follows: "We at
tract q great deal Of attention promo
mailing the streets like other ladies, and
holding up our clothes. Nobody isn't
nothing nowadays which don't hold
up their clothes, and the higher you
hold them the more attention. you at
tract.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23
PACIFIC COAST.
CALIFORNIA.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
A Terrible Hurricane.
SPECIMENS OF HORN SILVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, April %.
This afternoon a number of gentle-
men, associated with the telegraph on
the Pacific coast, met ut the office Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
p4ny, and elected James Gamble
President, and George Shodd Secre
tary, and adopted resolutions of respect
10 the memory of the late VIM. Orion,
President OF the Western Union. which
were autographed to the Board of Di.
rectors of the companv at New York,
and an engrossed copy was ordered
sent to the family OF the deceased.
The brig Paioma, from Tahiti, re-
ports that on February 9TH, a hurri-
cane ragged, in which about l25 people
we're killed. and much property de
stroyed.
YUMA, A.. T., April %.
Captain b. w. Connolly, owner of
the Wara Whata silver mine, in Pho
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April Y.
Reports have reached here That the
liam raiders, who crossed from
Mexico ore week ago. have reached
the Fort Ewell sheep settlements. and
are sweeping the flocks before them.
Several persons are already reported
killed. Troops and citizens are in
pursuit, but are not likely to overtake
them, The river is fordable at all
points near Larardeo. These raids are
not to he confounded with those raid
ing on the northwestern frontier. Nine
men we're killed in the vicinity of La.
rardeo. and 400 horses were stolen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23
cleanIy,

"WHEN I left the Democratic party,
says Benjamin Butler, sit WA an o
ora be association Of brave men," Is
that why you left it. Benjamin asks
the Boston Herald. Was the company
uncongenialf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

JAY GouLD's lobby retired crestfallen
from the Senate, but they left the CAPT
toll for their homes in splendid equip
ages, while old Uncies Thurman and
Edmunds walked arm in arm to the
street car, aud mounted that useful
vehicle to aid them on their homeward
wav
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

Does the pastor Of Plymouth and
the Jovelike Theodore find their lecture
audiences becoming so thin that 1t is
again necessary to excite public curlos-
ity concerning them :? II so, the means
they have chosen is more etfsctivethan
cleaplY,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23
swallowed up in the Vortex.
MEMPHIS, April %.

On last Wednesday night, whiA a
party of men were engaged in cutting a
back Ievee near The lower end of Lake
Bolivar. in Bolivar county, Mississippi.
to let off a heavy body of water, caused
by unprecedented rains, the whole
party were caught in the siuice. With
the exception of Captain Briscoe. all
were swallowed up in the vortex.
Briscoe was rescued af or being more
than an hour in the water and quick
.opd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

A GEORGIA paper q few weeks ago
published that the widow Of General
John Morgan had died. A few days
afte. ward it corrected the statement by
saving that the lady was only married.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

How lofty and magnificent Mr..
Beecher's phrase, II declare her to be
innocent of the great trapsgression."
Does Mr.. Beecher mean that he alone
in guilty?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

MARRIED.

Eureka, NJ rch 26, ISIS. B. Bell to Miss
Kitty Manning, all OF Eureka.
Austin. April 10 -John Letcher to Martha
Adams.
Winnemucca, April lS-Sergeant Frank Mel
vile, U. s. A.. to Miss Maggie Speaker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

NEW VoLUME.-The last issue OF
the Ward Refer announces the COM
mepcement OF its third volume and
second year, and the editor takes occa-
sion to review the prospects OF that
section, in commenting on the event
His faith in the mines and OF
Ward remain mistaken, and with q
liberal policy, he hopes to see that sec
ton take rank according to its un
doubted merits. The RefeI is among
the best OF our exchanges, thoroughly
devoted to the interests of the com
munity among which it is published,
snd is a bright, sparkling sheet. We
hope it and the region it represents
will have a future of continued pros
perity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23

sIRL working in . paper mill in
,ge county, N. Y, recently ripped
3 gold out Of an old hustle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23
DAILY SENTINEL.
TUESDAY, P r. %, 1878.
GOOD

The Black Hills Pioneer publishes
the following excellent advice to It's
readers: The free use of the revolver.
the shot gun or bowie knife, is repre-
hensible in any country, but in a newly
settled country like ours, should re.
ceive no encouragement, and should
be severely punished by those in au-
thority. If one man be permitted to
shoot at another, and escape with little
or no penalty, there is but inferior Sc
curity for either life or property. and
such misdemeanor may be looked for
As a common occurrence. The Black
Hills are becoming thickly populated,
and with the coming season q large
emigration Of all classes and grades OF
society may be looked for. Let our
reputation for good order and strict
obedience to the laws he maintained,
and encourage those who are amongst
us with the assurance that there Is as
much protection for life and
property here as in any of the
States and Territories in the Union.
This is q matter worthy of deep atten
ton, and let US see to it that all law.
lsssness cease and the common use OF
the revolve or other deadly weapon
will be looked upon as an act that
san not or will not escape the full pen
atty of the law. The motives that in
cited the commission of grave crimes
against life, which are plead in %justifi-
cation, should be examined very care
fully before they are allowed much
weight in the eyes Of the law. The
life of . fellow reature is easily
snapped of, but can not be returned.
or its loss to friends, parents. wido"
or orphans atoned for. It is said that
It is no so much the extent and rigor
of the penalty that Is feared for evil
doing, as the certainty that crime will
be visited by its punishment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23
NOTICE E.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING SOLD
L his entiIe interest in Richmond No. 5
saloon to Alex high, respectfully s%olicits for
his 8 ccessor u continuance of the liberal pat
ronsge hereto. ore be.towed on the late firm
of trdly a High: Alex. High will pay all
bills and collec all moneys due tn old firm.
q. T. ERDLl.
Eureka, April p. 1878. ap2}td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23
McCeskrey Denies the Soft
I'm Impeachment.

NEW YoRK, April q.
Bishop McCossrey sends to the
Associated Press the following: -
give my unqualified denial to articles
which have appeared in different
papers against me-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-23
NIGHT

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sErTIrE1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-07
By Green & Wise,

[Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers.l
T WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC
May. 1878, at y o'clock m in front of the prom.
ises the HOUSE and LOT on the northeast
corner of Prince and Loe streets, belonging to
!he estate Of the late Mary Fitzhugh.
Terms of Sale: One tenth cash on the day OF
sale The residue in equal payments in six,
day of sale; the bonds Of the purchaser to be
taken, with good security, for said deferred pay
ments, and the title retained until all tho pur-
chase money be paid.
DUBLIC SALE OLA TRACT OF LAND
L IN STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA..
in pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
chancery suit Of White, Jarboe s. Co., against
Howells administrative and Others the under
signed special commissioners. will expose to sale
by public auction, at Stafford Court House on
that being County Court day, at IL o'clock. M
TRACT OF LAND estimated to contain 6aS
acres, lying on Aqua creek, in Stafford county,
being the tract formerly owned by Thomas
Towson, decd, and by his executor conveye ed
to the late John Howell, and upon which the
Said track also lies on Austin's run, near Goal
landing, on Aqua creek, is about five miles
from Brooks station, and four miles from Stat
ford G. II. The land is very good for grain and
grass, and the buildings arc all in good condI'
ton the dwelling house an excellent one.
Terms of ssle-Cash sufficient to pay the ex-
penses Of sale and the debt secured in the deed
of trust in the aforesaid suit mentioned, amount
ing to S3.G99.70, with interest at 10 per cent on
$31307S, part thereof, from 1st March, 1877,
until paid, and with interest at 6 per cent on
$341, part thereof from lst March, 1877, till paid,
and as to any surplus upon credit of one and
two two years, with six per cent interest, and a
deed OF tiust to secure the deferred payment
MRS. Howell will show the farm to any one
wishing to examine it before day Of sale. :,
81. GEO. X. FITZHUGH, ! Special
WILLIAM A. LITTLE. Comm rs
Stafford county, ap l2-td