davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANG

Master-Pat. Darien, Fsystte.
Ove,seer-W. H. NJ. Durham, Lexington.
Stswari-J. B. Bailey, Lake.
Assistant SteWsrd-James Williams, 0kOlOna.
CbsVIaiu-D. b. Hill, Pslo Alto.
Lecturer-B B. Boone. Bonneville.
Secreta-v-W. L. Williams, Rienai.
Treasurer-H. o. nixcu. Jackson.
Gate Keeper. c. Galloway, PontotOo,
Csres-Mrs. Mary Lou Darden, Fayette.
Pcwona-Mrs. Fannie q. Willis, Hamilton.
Flora-Mrs W. 7. Robertson, Forest.
/, A. S.-Mrs. Helen A. Ably, Port Gibson,
Executive Committee-T J. Aby, Port Gibson, L
:. Afford, Jackson, 7. b. Smith, Verona.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09

Method goes far to prevent troubles in
business. 1t makes all tasks easy, hinders
commission, renders haste unnecessary,
and teaches us what to- do, and how to do
it at the proper time. - 2,.'737s.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09
FLORInA STATE GRANGE.

MsSter-Wm. II. Wilson, Lake City.
overseer-S. J. TurnbuIl, Williamsburg.
Lecturer-Wun. VI. Hicks. Houston.
StewNri-John II. Campbell, Acson-
Assistant SteWard-T. y. Milton, Lake Butler.
ChzpIair-Ror. Abram Crosby, Waldo
Treasurer-t George ". Taylor, Monticello.
SecretSrv-tseorss W. Rich, Lake City.
cate Keeper--Wm- 4 Henry, Lake City.
Ceres-Mrs Wm- II Wilson, Lake City.
Pomou4-MrS. e. W. Taylor, Monticello.
FIora-Mrs. Townsend. Williamsburg.
l. 1. S.-Mrs. y. Milton. Lake Butler.
Executive Committee
Robert 2 Roger Chairman, WelbOrn.
J. {. W0idron. Sewaunee Shoals
J. II. Lee. White Springs
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09
OFFICERS OF THE LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.
= RnrHnInnriIle ArnreIleS

OFFICERS OF THE LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.
Nastsr-E X. Branch, BOrdelonviIle, Avoyelles
parish.
OverSeer-U- W. L. Lewis, osyka, Miss
Lecturer-J. W. Nicholson, Baton Rouge.
ChaplAin-P. II. Harbour, New River.
Steward-F. NJ. Haygood, Big Bend
Asst Stewsrd-F. NJ Hooper, Clinton.
Sscrctary-Iobn Mctirath, Baton Rouge.
TreaSursr-W. A. BraineTd, New Orleans.
Gate Keeper-A. Dslavigne, New Orleans.
Ceres-Mrs. +. X. Branch, BOrdelonvile.
Ficra-Mrs- II. W L. Lewis, 0syka. Miss.
pumoua-Nrs. J. 7. Smith, New Orleans.
l. A.S-Mrs. :. c. Blount, New Orleans.
Executive Committee
n. W L. Lewis, Osyka, Miss.
Mckinley Gibson, New Orleans.
Il. II. Dsy, Baton Rouge
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09

This year sales will be much larger than
either of the preceding years. They now
have capital of 81, 10000, occupy three
rooms adjoining, one for dry goods, one
for groceries, the other for hardware, of
equal size, 20 by So, with passage way
leading from one to the other. They have
also in connection with this, aS column
weekly paper called the Olathe Leader,
which is very spicy paper full of news,
and sound teaching, and in every way
ably conducted by its manager, S. E..
Ayers, and is well deserving of ten-fold
its present circulation.
This Association has been managed
upon the true system of cooperation, and
the figures above show the results.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09

The crops in this State have been i'm
proved by recent rains.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09
Afi< Exposition, being one Of the
represent American agriculture

46Ttfy Of note that this appointment
|Raae on the united solicitation Of the
b Congressional delegation. from his
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09

Politically he has always been conserv-
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09
der throughout the country a The meet
ing at CanandaigsEa ~ S. he was elected
sc NatIonaI lIrange

Ai thesslastdmeeting OF The Mississippi
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09

- speaker he has gained general sat
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09

nineteenth century on the side of Justice.
With thee ideas Iafrsfsa ir1..laf w. ,.a4,4
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09

bt s{tonK Whom You are stros|
viii respect you and not bcfoSe|
AnssI.1zA llal1s1a .nIl,e hnnl. s,..A -.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09

Through asis earnest eaorts aud influence
.swlIlc Ia the Seaate. bill was PASSED
The patron of husbandry., 1879-08-09

- I1liia q REPRESENTATIVE N the State
Legislature He carried to flsfS nnS;tis.ss
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
READ! READ! READ!

Our Improved Right and Left Flat
Oshod CULTIVATOR having been thor
oughly tested. read what others think of
it who nave tried it:
1t works splendidly in my nursery and
grove, does the best of work, leaves the
surface quite smooth and saves half the
time. / have also noticed your success in
subduing cane grass with it, 1t pays.
must have one. HARMON BROWN.
1t does good work III my grove subduing
crab-grass. and gets over the ground twice
as fast as NJ sweep plow, but l think is a
little too heavy for my pony. l should
like one two-thirds or three-fourths as
heavy. HARRISON JONES,
1t is by far the best Cultivator have
ever seen, either north or south. will
take two. VIM. w. HULST.
1t is a great time and labor-saving tool,
and no farmer can afford to do without ii
who has feT acres of orange grove, nur-
sery, corn, cotton, cane, or other crops
which require clean cultivation. findi a
most perfect Implement for subduing cane
grass. 1t works well among the stumps
Price SO. so, Cash.
]. Y. PARCE, Agent.
DeLand. Fla, June 25, 1879.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
j Jacksonville

orders
bottom
any small quantities.
maret @ the money be paid Are best judges grain -four
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
Understand TOYS and Christmas Presents

we can use oranges at their full value We will pip
packing ana storing will be done the house Conk Bros
bbworth much Have eacked
oranges will full
Bros Will take don't need On these Charge
make prompt
ana Will realize all market will Leave sy the
er-Iney nomnaly Bright smooth
mnd ana orng good good order gathering handling
not to plug or bruise EXTREMITY
Oranges Registered Money
ders Tor goods will either do To points practicable
o. D. D. All
December 13u g..... i
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
COTT0N-SEED
MEAL!
HUI Ii AS HI!
The Best Fertilizer for the Orange Tree
The Best Fertilizer for the Orange Tree

Prot. w. j. Land, Analytical Chemist of
Georgia, in analysing this meal, SAYS !:
THE available phOsphoric acid is equiva-
lent to bone phosphate dissolved, 220. The
total phOsphoric acid is equivalent to total
bone phosphate, 5.78. The mechanical con-
ditiOn of the fertilizer is good. Its COM
mercial value is thirty-seven dollars and
twenty-five CENTS" q.. s
THE HULL of the seed is converted into
an ash, rich in the two highest priced
manurlal ngredients-pOtash and phos
phOric acid. Analysis shows it to
contain 20 per cent. of potash and 10
per cent. of phosphoric acid: this,
together with the 12 per. cent of lime,
gives it a greater commercial value than
the meal. even, were it priced at it's intrIn-
sic value. Every farmer has seen the sur
prising effect of moderate application of
ordinary wood as hes on his land. though
these latter contain, at the most, only 10
per cent. of potash and of phOsphOric
acid. The commercial fertilizer cOmpa>
MES will never compound a better fert1l-
1Zer. for all ordinary use, than cOmbina>
ton of cotton seed meal and the hull ash in
equal proportions.
N. Blowing to an advance in the price
of the one, and limited production Of the
other, from date the price OF the meal at
JACKSONVILLE is Twenty-Seven dollars per
ton. or One dollar and forty cents per bag,
Price of ash Twenty-Five dollars per ton.
One dollar and twenty-five cents per bag.
In every particular payment must be
made before shipment of goods. Purchaser
will receive benefit of special rates of
freight to any point on the river. Send
for circulars. Address
80 10Y L. V. MOORE, FRUIT COVE, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
DECEMBER "a
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW BRIDGE.

The Board of County Commissioners
will receive bids during the first days of
the first week in January, 1880, for the
construction of new bridge across Deep
Greek. on the road from Enterprise to New
Smyrna.
Specifications Bridge to be 100 feet
long, as high as Old Bridge, built on piling
OF cypress, with inch heart at top end,
five feet in the ground with foot anchor
piece logged in one foot from bottom end.
Piling 8 feet apart under cap stills, spans to
be 20 feet average. Cap stills inches
square, heart cypress; 10 feet long, bolted
down with one inch square iron, i6 inches
long. 4 stringers, AXIS, all heart cypress.
bolted down with I inch square iron, 1e
heart pine, spiked down with 40 d nails
aud 10 feet wide. Plain hand rail on both
sides, the whole length. The whole to be
done substantially and in workmanlike
manner.
H, E. OsTEEN,
GEORGE SAULs, Committee.
WILLIAM S. THAYER,)
OF %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24

SANFORD, Fla, December 10th, 1879.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
CHEAP COLUMN.

words, name and address
one week. % cts: three weeks. so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
Real Estate.
Jamaica, West Indies.

FOR SALE. Irwin Estate, Par
Il ish of st James, 1854 acres, making
100 tons of sugar Great House beautifully
appliance for making sugar and rum -Four
miles from Montego Bay. TRYATT ST.
GAR ESTATE making 12O and 40 tons.
LIPS acres. Water-power and auxiliary
steam. Two miles from shipping place,
with estates Well Stocked with Cattle
and Mules. KIRKPATRICK HALL
(grazing pen), 1853 acres, with $50 head of
stock, and excellent family dwelling house
in fine and healthfuI district s miles
from Montego Bay. 70 For particulars
and price apply Up. p to
WIN. CLIFF a. son, 80 The Albany,
Liverpool, or j. w. FISHER, Stewart
Town, p, o., jamaica. 81 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
The Promise of the Harvest.

from the Chicago Times, June i4th.1 .a
The Times this morning publishes full
and carefully eolIated telegraph reports Of
the condition OF the crops throughout the
West and Northwest in detail. From these !!
will be seen that in the great wheat-growins
States OF Minnesota and Wisconsin the
prospect is more favorable than earlier in
the season was anticipated. The late rains
seem to have removed all unfavorabfe ef-
fects OF the drought. The late-sown
grain has taken vigorous growth. An
increase OF about ten per cent. in the
acreage over last year is reported, and the
present estimate of the yield is about
ia 100000 bushels. Some apprehension is
expressed as TO the effects OF an overgroWth,
the result Of the recent rainfall, but no Sc
rious damage seems feared. From Wlscon-
sin a somewhat increased acreage is re-
ported, and the crop, it is estimated, will be
equal in quantity and superior in quality to
that Of last year. From Iowa the reports
are generally favorable. The winter-wheat
crop is reported in good condition, and n
fine Weld is predicted. The late rains have
generally improved the prospect, though in
a few localities there is yet complaint OF
drought. The reports from Michigan indi-
cate that the yield will be equal TO that
OF last year, and of good quality.
Some injury from drought is, however,
expected. From Ohio it is reported
that the drought has materially affected
the crop. 1t is estimated that it will fall
quite one third below the yield of last year,
which, however, was extraordinarily large
The reports for Indiana indicate decrease
as compared with last year Of about ten pei
cent, though perhaps it may be less. lr
quality the crop is good. In Kansas anc
x.rrr nori1r
the former State the report shows cousid
cradle falling off as compared with the crol
OF last season, which is roughly estimated
in the neighborhood OF twenty per cent
Late rains have materially improved tb'
prospect in Missouri. but the better esti
mate seems to BIZ that the total yield will no
be more than three-fourths crop. In Till
nois some damage has been experienced
from the drought, but a fair average crop
1t is estimated, will be harvested, and gene
rally OF good quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
IFor the Dispaseh
rho Tnf,acc0 Exchange.

a cersa,n aueerity about the personnel oil
tbis institution demands passing notiee.
yjke others. it has its organic ana oS.iaWs,
h,,, without them its very nomenclature
sy;ves vitality to the body and reveals lis
Z. frpe inwardness." Entering the hand
come Hail or sales.room you find the great
oiaDies OF the country closely examined
and inspected by members grown cray IN
the service, doubling 1homaSeS, some WISE,
some otherwise, going il with rapid race
and whilst this Seay of troubles may seme.
times be encountered, more probably VIII
be presented the pleasing ASPECT OF fioW-
ing Branch, whose placid bosom, II too
broad TO be skipped, the waYfarer may
avail himself OF new and stylish Wood-
briCqe, or invoke the friendly aid OF other
BRIDGES OF more experience and longer
standing. Conspicuous in place may be
seen the Mills of the establishment, which.
unlike those OF the heather gods. grind
not slowly, for the Muller Is always about.
with keen eye 10 the grist and GOOD
work. We mean not to Bragg too high, but
Christians here daily assemble, Pugh Is
provided. and the flock never without a
caoaIy Sheppard. Jews, also; for 10! are
{. Tsraeiites without guile"! But act on
the SQUARE with him or he Will surely Leoy
anon YOU. 4 Fisher Of men," too, whose
WuLeS aud Establishments 1t is hard to With
stand. Truth compels the acknowledge
ment OF the presence of q Gunm and The
son OF q Gann, but every precautton against
accident has been provided by the watchful
guard of Christian partner.
The institution is welinish complete
without; but there are graceful appendages
not to be overlooked. In astronomy, q
AEno,,-not the celestial body that shines BIZ
night, Tut new .Hoon that sheds its rays
in broad day; in navigation, safe and re-
liable 1ydemdn in ornithoiogy, the busy,
Siucky Wrenn and no less active Martin
in l,eraldry, the significant Griffin.
And now as to the organization and Off.
GERS OF this Society: Woe to the member
who dares infract its rules for the. auc'
tioneer will pounce upon him IN frtce
have Word sent to the President, and he
will be lucky man to get of Scott free.
Elk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
3. .. isy Poindt xtcr & Upper. 4.
Real Estate Agents and uc'ioneerS,
No. 1900 Main street,

A TTRACTlVE, SALE OF DESIRABLE
N DWELLING-H0USE ON CRAZE STREET,
ADJOINING THE RESIDENCE OF THOMAS y.
JACKSON, ESQ.-By virtue Of 4 decree entered by
he Chaneey Court Of ,he ei,y Of Rehmond on The
Gowles against William. NJ. Archer aud wife and
els and in other suits in said court against same de-
ers named in said Decree will Offer for sale al pub
lie auction, on the premises. on FRiDAY the ION
day Of june. 1879. mt 6 O'Clock p. NJ. that YALU-
ABLE lEt,T, with the THREE-STORY BRICK
TEN EMENT thereon. fronting 20 feet on the
north SIDE of Grace street between Laurel and Sha-
fer streets and running back between parallel lines
IA feet to an alley ] s. feet wide. ,....e .stt
The DWELLJNG-HOUSE is entirely new and
nearly completed, and Is arranged win all the mod
e-n improvements.
Tins is good opportunity to secure first. class
residence In one of The best localities In this city.
TERMS: one third cash; balance ut six aud
twelve months for negotiable notes, interest added
from day Of sale, and title retained until the whole
purchasc-money is paid and CONVEYANCE ordered
by The Court HENRY G.. CANNON. I'D
- 0'.. THOMAS G.. JACKSON,
Special Commissioners.
pnJSnFvTEp G TrPPER, Aucfioneers. je 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
Merisesl Resssixe.

rbe Tr;ea Democrat wants to KNOW y.
4 yvi,v does the g0urter.Jo worry il y;
raa ,,ar siay after day with the dun ann
I aver proceedings Of the pfesoyte.
r ran aenersI Assembly g' The l,entocfal
should i remember thae the Courier. ot'sata
sa g Is 4 very large one. luding peo-
1,Ie 81 MI manner Of pursuits and en- rac.na
ali si,,,is al creeds; and In its vocation of
I. rreat metropolitan ionrnal II must assume
! nrosean form aud cyciopediac phase In or
der b, meet the varied wants OF its vast u
.dience. That which fats to- interest tue
editor OF the Democrat nay furnish naatter :
~ the most Intense interest to thousands OF
renders of The Courier Journal, who know
not Of the existence OF the Trlgg county
Democrat. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
a,lrIlnlullll lisllatllt.
yVEr,N gspAy I. i. JUNE is. 1879.
Editors Richmond Despatch !:

81
q please inform me through your papel
whether the person who .akes tas s, ga N
s,.s > of d county is elected or a,p pointed
and, il appointed. who has that p1a ssasp a'''
much , on,.ge IN , ~ I'll II, 1879.
asswrR--rhc President OF the United
...s,ss anno,ats one superintendent and al
shc Genera, supervisors Of she census. ps
ard will, the advice and consent Of the SEN
s,s these supervisors Is designate " ana.
,si,,, tho consent Of the superintendent o.
ana census, " employ !" t.enul1lerators.,
An enuucratorn is what our correspond
art no doubt means. But the supervisor rs
20 q propose" districts to the superintend.
ent before anybody can know what the s'ze
or boundaries OF them will be. AS no aus s.
trict, however, viii contain more than 4'ooo
inhabitants, The enumerators will not make
fortunes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
BY Godd!n. Warren s. Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
II 49, HOG Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF T r A "
IEDWELLING -No..4os. ON THE Nok hIh
SIDE OF BROAD, BETWEEN NOME r., ~; 10 ~,
HENRY SHEETS. AT AuCTION.-By virtue Oh
deed OF trust daed ssth of April 1866, eXeSute 80
joseph aIgt and , ws once aa da OF the city Of
Pichmond. default having been made therein. anu
beng required Sc to do by the beneficiary therein
scared shall sell on THURSDAY June y u, tS st
IGiswSE9IiNG No. 4cs west Broad si.eet, contain.
ing ten rooms. The lot fronts sou feet aud runs
TERMS: cash US to expenses Of sale and to pay
oif Tie sum OF 5000 now due: the balance on !
credit OF four, eight, and twelve months, WAN IN
1trest from day OF sale, anf decd or trust 20 Sc
cure The credit payments. l..
AS trustee under Died from Joseph Haaelt am'
sale 4 :, -,'s,''' THOMAS J, EEANss
10 Iras'es'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
By Frank d. Hill < Co,
Real Estate AuctlonecrS,
llOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE SMALL
/ HOUSES ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF CHERRY AND ALBEMARLE STREETS
BIZ virtue of deed Of trust to me- recorded In tue
clerks Office of Richmond Chanccry Court; III u, D.
112 G. page 5I4 default having been made III The
n1yment Of two notes secured therein. and 1T the
request Of the benz fciury in sid deed VIII se on
SATURDAY,. 1st June, 1879. on me premises, ~
deed as follows: That certain lot or parc'l OF iand
at the northeast corner of Albcmarle ana CnerrS
depth OF 1915 IL inches 10 an alley IN c0llilnn
90 feet wide. with THREE FRAME DWELLINGS
thereon. The dwellings contain each tlirtc rooms,
and are now rented To good and pr"mpt-payins ten
ants. The properly Will tie sold as Whole or Ill
yI,ed 10 suit the views of purchasers o - =,
While the terms required under the deed are CASH
as to $1l76 and the expenses of the SAFE, more
90 II 80 FRANK ID. hill, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
-. Z 1T.rs.s.,N 7IEsIaIfa,s..Tais I,ay.
by Richardson b Co.
Zeal Estate Agents and Attctionc
sss55Ia Main streess

sxYALI1ABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
q " NAN STREET CORNER BEACH STR EET,
opP1siTE MoRTOE,s FLOWER {, akll.E y.
FOR SALE By AUgTtG y --e,n MoNp AZ In, Inc
AL nv auction. on 9ihc preTises, SEVEN tALgA-
Bile LOTS located as seoyes Ie om m saxn
a. ne, and deni or 20 feet. with an alley In inc
rear ts, lei wide and two front os 30 feet eacb
on reach street. In the reas OF the above anua deptH
az feet WITH IN alley II, the rear ten feet Wde
N tats in The marker Offer better opportunity Tor
iuycstInet than ,hose mentioued above. and no one
xn has watched The real estate market ibis season
In Pfchnc nd and elsewhere can fail 10 see Lac In
crease in demand and prices, and that real esIaie
must sooil he ahead OF oil other investments. NOW
ITEMS: One fourth cash: balance MT six. twelve,
and eighteen months. negotiable notes given Tor the
deferred naymepts with interest added. and secured
by n deed or trust. RICHARDSON d CO., .
~ $1,000 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18

by esoddin, Warren & Co,
Real Esinfe il gents and AHctioneers,
- II M 4 lf)S hfutti street. ~

+ Al UCTION SALE UT THAT VERY
In DESIRABLE BRICK RESI- ENcE No. II
WEST CARY STREET AT PRESENT OCCp-
PIED BY BENJA8fIN C0TTRELL, ESQ. at the
teqtest of the owner we will offer sale ut public nue.
ton, ON lie premises. on MONDAY the 23d day OF
June. lS7o.ar O'Clock r. d.. the PROPERTY
located ss above The house contains seven rooms.
three closets. bathroom. water.cioeef. gas. and
water: double porch In rear; kitchen, two rooms
large brick stable, &C.: ami rtlvert connection.
Lot 80 by 156 feet 10 wide alley. - IT. 81.
.TEkMR,: Que fourth cash balance at four, eight,
and twelve months. IN crest added and srcnrah oy
q deed Of !tri,st. GODDlN, WARREN DC co..
ie la-5f - AncftOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
BY Grubbs L Williams, ..: g..
Real Estate Agents and Auc!ioneers,

THREE BRICK STORES AND DWELL
l. INGS. Nos. 1T, ll9. 121 AND 1913 ON THE
SOUTH SIDEOF BROAD STREE BETWEEN
FIRST AND SECOND STREETS, AT AUCTION.
upoh the premises. on FRIDAY, goth June at So
O'Clock P. b.. the PROPERTY above referred to,
occupied bT Mr. William Niger, g. c. Nordendorf.
and Waller Byrne. aud being the property formerly
known as BRACKETS Tavern" The buildings are
three stvrcs above the basenent, have stores below
and DWELLINGS above.
The steady increacc IN value, and the rapidly
growing demand for property on Broad street.
Should insure active competition for the above,
which from It's situation must soon be IN the midst
OF the fine business portion of the street.
TERMS One. fourth cash; balance nj six. twelve,
and ecnlten months, for negotiable notes with In
terest added and secured by deeds OF trust,
- GRUBBS 6 WILLIAMS.
ie17 AuclionecrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
BY Robert q. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent ana Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
II THAT vALUABL CENTRALLY-LO-
tATED LOT, ON THE WEST SIDE uF TENTH
STREET IMMEDIATELY IN. REAR OF
WEST CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTH
sTREETs.-By virtue or n trust deed 20 ine. dated
22d hay- 1877, Of record IN iachm6nd Shance e,
premises. on FRIDAY, Juue 81 1879, ut -
O'Clock ST.. the above described REALLY-VALU-
ABLE LOT in the heart of the business Eart OF the
city. and The most desirable one now on the market
II has Il front OF 90 feet and depth or 90 Feet
more or less. and nounded on the north hy an alley
TERMS: Libtral, and made known at sale.
80 JAMES l.. ARPERSON. =
IL IA -..-s. Trustee.