davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
HaYuer's Bazaar.
1919.
.LUSrRATED.
Notices Of TIE Press.

To tress acc HdirE o Hfrpsi'r Basur ~,iI be
the ain Hrf Hmn ito, % 20 men 81 Amtr.cs
- OsiCE Trims. iDf.
As Al it tu' rbr re { fssni T,aid new
paper 90" est al - isl c1srsc o q ranks
WiIbOutarV.i. ErooLlsl k09ls
1kis pa ef he's acq led we popo an 2
the fresids eij ym,st ahordr sad bsrom
an etsbhshrd auttO ~ with tue ladies " ,.
EUenid0 PDst
The Volumes Of the Bazar begin with he -
Number for January OF each yeu. hen q
I mo lie mentioned, IL will be understood that tie
su Uscrbsr vi hes u commenOs With the \ ua.Ls
neXt ter the receipt OF bis OrdtT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
HARPkR,S PERIODICALS.

Terms for largo cluts ia girt ed on ap hc-iioD.
Postage Free 10 n a subsetibs u the Ubitei
STATES canada
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12

The valume5p "a Wse'ig teRin With the hrst
Nnm Der tor JAlut.y .a sr. With 40
imeis mentioned, II viii &c e. q, tstr cd that the
sub or her wishes TO commence vita he Nun
Der next after the TO :eipt OF hn order
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
STANDING COMMITTEES,

The following are the standing
committees of the two Houses of the
Tennessee Legislature:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-10-16
THE REPUBLICANS AND STATES
RIGHTS.

In 1860 the Republican party was in
the buoyancy of youth, in the hope and
pride of sanguine ambition, and in
the meekness of a good behavior, like
that of a stranger seeking to make
friends. Like most boys, it was full of
good resolutions. Without patronage,
it was compelled to make an appeal to
conscience, to the sense of justice, to
the judgment and reason, and it was
forced to base this appeal upon the
constitution, the fundamental law of
the land. It dared not then openly and
fagrantly defy the constitution, for it
was humbly knocking at the gates of
power. The constitution, even 80 short
time ago, was held in some respect
and reverence. There was something
fine in the spectacle of a young and
lusty party, in melancholy minority,
without money to disburse or offices to
dispense, pleading with millions of
men to vote for it because it claimed to
represent an idea within the constitu-
ton that hovered about freedom. The
Republican party never before and never
after occupied a position so eminent.
It was not yet corrupted by power, and
was, in some sense, made lofty with
hope. 1t seemed to try to stand upon
the constitution, and plead for liberty
for all men. In that convention of
1860 were some of the men who have
lent luster to the Republican party, and
have been identified with its only
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-10-16
The Compass.

The secret of the steadiness of large
compass is the longness of its vibra-
tional period, and small card would
have the same steadiness as large one
if its vibrational period were the same.
How little this is known is illustrated
by the methods of procuring steadiness
in common use. In some (as in the
Admiralty "J" card, provided for use in
stormy weather. there is swelling in
the middle of each of the steel needles
to make them heavier; in others heavy
brass weights are attached to the COM
pass cards as near the center as may be,
being sometimes, for instance, in the
form of a small brass ring of about al
inch and half in diameter. Another
method, scarcely less scientific, is to
blunt the bearing-pointi by grinding it,
or striking it with hammer, as has not
infrequently been done, to render the
compass "less lively" or to ELL the cup
with brick dust. as is reported by the
Liverpool Compass Committee to have
been done at sea by Captain who was
surprised to find afterward that his
compass could not be trusted within a
couple of points. All these methods
are founded on the idea that friction
on the bearing point is the cure for un-
steadiness. In reality fretion intro
duces peculiar unsteadiness of very
serious kind, and is very ineffective in
remedying the proper unsteadiness of
which something is essential and inevi-
table in compass on board ship roll
ing in a heavy sea and steering on any
other course than due east or due west.
Sir ". Thompson, in Good Words.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-10-16
THE suBJUeAT1oN OF THE NORTH.
From the Cincinnati Enauirer.1

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.1
The Republican party has lost its
hold and its hope in the South. With
the removal of the Federal bayonets
from the control of the State, Govern
ments in that sunny, unhappy section,
the Governments of the people re-
bounded in day, like compressed,
elastic things. Senator Blaine could
easily show that three years ago there
were only very, very few Federal
muskets in Louisiana, not enough to
hurt much; but, few as they were, they
we're the State Government, for they
were the symbols of the entire Federal
authority, and, when they were taken
away, the Nichols Government nt-help-
less before-instantly and noiselessly
moved into power. It is not yet for
gotten that the withdrawal of the Fed
eral troops was SO eminently just a thing
that it was at the bidding Of Republi-
can President that the last of the Fed
eral forces were removed from their
places of tyranny over the State Gov
ernments in the South. 1t was after
more than ten years of peace that the
last of the subjugated Southern States
emerged from beneath the authority Of
the Washington bayonet-a bayonet
that had turned out and installed Gov
ernors and Legislatures at the imperial
pleasure, the historic will of the sword.
Power in the South gone, the leaders
of the Republican party, the few in
possession of the political spoils-the
masses have nothing to do in the mat.
ter-have seen the necessity of desper.
ate measures to retain power in the
North. The people of the Northern
States are really not aware of the ma
ture and extent of the plans for power
which the few MEN in control of the
/ machine at Washington have made and
to which they cling with the energy Of
despair. Since the South can no longer
be spbjugated the North must be over.
come by processes from Washington
that is, the North must be subjugated
The Federal Election laws, known as
the Deputy Marshal laws, authorize the
Federal Governments to move into cities
of 10000 inhabitants and over, and take
charge of elections. In cities of AZ
many as 10000 people an unlimited
number of United States Deputy Mar
shals may be appointed, all Republicans
each to receive IS day for as many as
ten days, all clothed with power of ar
rest without warrant, all given authority
to suppress all State authority, eacf
one a political tyrant, paid from the
Federal treasury, and rendering nc
service save to the Republican party
What does this power mean?
This is not power to be exercised
in the South, though it is doubtful j
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-10-16
The Shetlanders.

In no part of the world will etran-
ger expect less from the appearance OF
the country and find it more made up
by the civilities of the inhabitants.
Among all ranks this prevails in high
degree, according to their ability. The
gentry are famous for hospitality, which
even reigns among the poorest sort.
Whenever I came (says q recent trav-
eler) found all willing to do me every
service in their power, either by infor-
nation or otherwise. Their horses and
servants were always ready to attend
me, and many gentlemen, as well as
clergy, were so obiging as to attend me
in different places, and to point out ey-
erything worthy the knowledge of the
traveller. In word, sense of Shet-
land humanity is 80 firmly planted in
my mind that it is with the greatest
pleasure thus pay them my acknowl-
edgments in the most public manner.
On holidays the people of all ranks
appear neat and clean, but plainly
dressed, without the ornaments of which
they were some years ago SO extraya-
gantly fond. Hn
aA lduhb ANO AauOAA 04A 61Ah14<AA AOOo3
such as fish, flesh, butter and milk, with
little bread, which is supplied in some
measure by potatoes. Some are good
deal addicted to dram-drinkipg, as must
be the case in fishing countries. The
common drink at table, instead of small
beer, is grog, a liquor composed of
brandy and water, made to the taste of
the drinker, but very disagreeable to q
stranger.
The diseases most prevalent here are
coughs, pains of the breast, the heve-
an inveterate kind of itch-fuxes, rheu-
matisms, scurvy and bald leprosy, OBJ
struction of the menses, and dreadful
disease to be found in Unst and Fetlar.
The natives of Shetland marry young
and are very prolific; yet it is ques-
ton whether they increase or not, ow-
ing to their way of life. Many acci-
dents at sea they meet with, and which
shorten many of their days. The
smallpox of late was peculiarly fatal.
As to their make, the Shetlanders are
generally robust and healthy, are ad-
venturous in fishing, apstemious while
at sea, but lazy when they have an op-
portunity of being SO, as I have had
occasion to observe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-10-16
the law could have been passed had it

the law could have been passed had it
been announced that its purpose was
to control elections in Northern cities.
When the last census was taken, there
were but eight cities In the South that
had q population of 10000. In 1876,
when the money paid for Deputy Mar
shals and Supervisors was $275, ,296.60,
only $44,774.60 were expended in the
South. In 1878, out Of an expenditure
of $202, ,09L09, only $24, ,639 were ex-
pended in the South. The Deputy
Marshal laws are not now meant for the
South, and the money hitherto expend-
ed in the execution of these laws is but
fragment OF what viii be expended
if those laws remain on the statute
books and money can be had to execute
the laws. aat
What does this power mean IN the
North? It means that this hideous
Deputy Marshal power may cover, and
doubtless is at once to cover sixty-seven
Northern cities. There are seventy-6ve
cities in the United States which have
population of 20,000-al liable to be
slaves of this Law. There are more than
s,:as NV, 90 '..o t iLeAs sss e. 80 =,
niAsy ,seysn u ine 0o;eh nsu aaa a;t;as :.
had, years ago, q population of 5,66l, ,749,
more than one-eighth of the population
of the country. The ability to control
them is an enormous power. The cities
that fall under the operation of these
statutes elect, or control the election
psnr.say.at;Sas D. ~ @ Th;s ruubar nm ,S i a.
~ .pt ossl., .I;rJ &c tha ant;ra hodv t.
:. s I,t1a AZ .L;na 49, = - E -,lsca ta tia eo,,tyoI 81
tba =, s,ef. tfraras e e nm 0oo ~ nsonla IN
The tI, : canfeys of our c;v;l;zat;os, and of
n;netv-eva--nor more than ninetv-f,va
-Congress;onal districts in tba hands
q noi;t;cai macl,ina erg;neered 4, N from
Wasbincton. and IN the interest of one
nartv. nc matter which party2 Wher-
] ever tba Law has baen annlied the CON
troll Of the electioa has been placed in
the hands of the most abandoned
/ ol.ssas Tos mon Of lowest lives the
..r-;tr sass' Il 4 aiaot;ons has. baen ;ntrnstad.
Tha mower has been coruptly used.
r. hos haan ,,sed for none b,1t partisan
nnrnoses ~ m, s 81
The Denutv Marshal government
hos moved into only one city in Ohio.
A recent CONGRESSIONAL Investigation
has shown how corrupt and infamous,
as well as insolent, were its workings in
This citv. The Republicans holding
| see u, -, 49,, ~, .,fssna xr;ll r,raaanf1v
oince, of ea6el ivi oiaoo, "An =
| move the obnoxious statute INTO OleVe-
| Ian5 and Tolado ond colup,hus and
ianu, anu Loiouo, anu Jus, !, a.4>-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-10-16

A LITTLE girl about 4 years old and a
little boy about 6 had been cautioned
not to take away the nest egg, but one
morning when they went for the eggs,
the little girl took it and started for the
house. Her disappointed brother fol-
lowed, crying: Mother, mother, Susie's
got the egg the old hen measures by !"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-10-16

THE pleuro-pneumonia, which has
retarded the foreign trade in American
cattle, has helped Canada, where the
disease does not exist. She has shipped
$1,000 animals to England in the past
three months, which is three times as
many as The shipments in the same time
last year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-10-16

SINCE the passage of the act provid-
ing for promotion from the ranks in
the army, six privates have been raised
to the rank Of Second Lieutenant.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-10-16

CIPHER is the very appropriate name
of New Hampshire balloonist who has
invented a new air-ship. We suppose
he is, in all that the term implies, an
airy naught.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
AUCTION sALEs---Fntnre Days.
By Williams g Gibson, Anctloncer5,
No. 10li Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF MOST
~ VALUABLE md ATTHACTIVE RE AZ
ESTATE IN PoWHAT,hN C q pGv vi If6 ~
MOND.--In pursuance of decree or the ChnnCery
Court OF the ely Of Richmond entered on Inc "a
rs Cacke and Others the undersigned special com
missioner appointed by said decree. WIN proct cd 70
,et by public auction aI EelmcaI, 20 mmenci t, nj
1875 those y" Two S most IVA VAtnanIE ASD At,
THACTIvE ESTATES. adjoining each other, and
forty miles above Richmond, known rs bel
MEADE and "BELDALE," of WHICH the late
estates so wen known that extended descrip-
ton Of them i deemed unnecessary:
BELMEAD contains 1000 ACRES, more re- or o less
Jamcs-rivcr low-erounds. well set In clos or: The
improyements 9. hi: place are among ne M9Sl
IN VIRGINIA. The dwelling Is built of stone, and
brick, Is covered Will; slate, and contains about
twenty above ground. TITS situate on an emf
hence, In grove of original oaks, aud commands
view o. the surrounding country Tor miies. me
pletc in all of lis appointments. The other i'm
I.rovements consist of soDc flour and grlsi-mil
stone kitchen Stone barn. SION. Stable frame saw
corn aud tobacco-hcusrs, ice-hnuse<. servants
quarters, wnecwrighl-shop. blacksmith shop
BELDAIE contains 24GO ACRES, more Or less
OF fine land. 200 acres Of which are creek low.
eGf oe ie s oacco
houses &c. &C. 1t Hes imn,eniateiy south OF Bel
mead; the county Dad beng the dividing line.
10th places are convenient tn churches, stores
ard post cces, and in sight of the proposed linr OF
The Rishmonn and AeSh1r ny rallroa rv. PT Tr
Landing on Bcimcad, 10 which point the river IS
nayigable.
TERMS IA 10 Bc!mead-Cash as TO expresses OF
sale: $l2.509IS 1T two years. 81 1886 ut three
years the balance ~ four and five years.
at two Years. a. at irc e YEAR, The
baant g At -four ana fly" years.
The deferred paymen'S. ,cep' $s.2e6 10 due at
t.p ~ EpInpun 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
ie 6.6.a.In,11&12
BY Robert B. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ABOUT TEN
1 BUILDING LOTS On SMITHS 'S,, Ii i,.,v
az RICHSfoND. AT AUCTION.-By virtue of the
Of certain deed q finishes T1 ea 1o the an
der.irnen. az trustee and duly recorded In the
clerks Office Of Richmond Chancery Court, DEED
Book 100 e, page 275. viii proceed 20 sel,' upon
1875. beginning at SIX O'CLOCK T. M.-bcing re-
qurcd so do by the Beneficiary secured tn. re9ym
of about Ten LOTS fronting 30x122 feet TO an
alley on both the east and west side Of Fifth street.
Tbi, offers good chance for those of small means
TO secnrc home. or for those seeking investments
with good future. .
plat OF The property can be seen at the office of
TERMS: While the iced requires cash, 1t Is pro-
60 r N 81 LEE. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
=Aeyeyrrs,y ,g.aY.Ys--,r' ss.sy.
f}s w. Goddfn, A ctioneer.
Ofyfcn corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.
-,aI.E Ar .AucTION OF BEAUTIFUL

GALE Ar AUCTION OF BEAUTIFUL
y AND HIGHLY ATTRACT ~ = sU BuRElsAa,Nss
FARM OF sfIITKTY-FoUR ACRES ON TIE
ssRonKs TuRNPiKE. ONE MILE 4, S0R orr. 10. on
the request of Mr. Charles Hart r-
we'll shall otter FOR sale Of public anc lon 2n 'ne nc
premises on ifURSDAY the 5sh june: 9 ~, ~
BIZ o'clock r. NJ, his vERy gEAgTlFuL AND NJ
ATTRACTING FARMs locatea ns as"sei anE "
FUR AoREs OF LAND, Highly imnroyec, a and
wen oiartct 10 the usual crops and vegetaolcs. Tue
improvements are most ample for the use OF large
family The dwelling il IN Grst-rats order recently
psined and pspered; contains seven rooms. oesiaes
Closets: from, Cwo.storyi portico. The ont-hulid-
iues arc numerous and spacious, consisting OF
brick Kitchen containing SIX rooms. smose.nonse,
corn bouse, and large barn. stable, cirrlase
house. &C.. In from of inc dwelling u an eScsdene
grove or three acres of forest oaks. Inc garuPn is
there is Ans orchard OF apples. peaches, nn ~
pears; welt eff pure water IN the yard: The places
unusually healthy, and bv reason OF the conTencn.
access TO ii by several roads and lis excc,ens
borhood II Is just y regarded as one Of me mo Nv
tractive suburban farms now offered TOT "a e.
will be iy,res into three parccls-say 10 the awel,
Ing about Id acres to the LOT ON the morn, %
on the turnpike acres. and 70 the rear iot. "nch
Is The most beautiful one aronpd the city: 10 acres
TERMS: AT sale, and yerf liberal: .,
nav 80 W. GODDlN, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05

VALUABLE LANDS IN MECkLEN-
Y BURG COUNTY FOR SALE-By virtne OF 4
deed Of trust executed by James 7. Harriss on the
gath day OF August. 1877, 10 William BSskeryiil'
Jr., and John Z. Tatb, duly recorded IN Mrekfn-
burg County Couff. to secure debt therein men-
toned, default having been made, and we, or one
Of us, being required TO do by the creditor. VIII
sell at public auction, on the I'd DAY OF JULY
1879, In front of the courthouse OF Merken0ura
county. In the town OF IIuydton, TWO VALUABLE
TRACTS OF LAND in said county-ihc one known
as the PAGE PLACE" being partof the tract OF
land heretofore known az the Baber Tract, near ".
Tannany. oil the Roanoke river. bounded on the
north Iy the Ian ds of A. II. Bracy, Robert Tanner,
and Others on the east by the lands OF MARROW
Mack,ip and Others on the south by the estate oil r
Ellington, and on the west by the ct. Tammanv
road. containing 264 ACRES: the other known as
~STONELAND,n being part OF the tract formerly
known rs The Branch Tract, ly ing on The Roanohe
river, and bounded on the north by the lands OF a
T. Bracy and Gholson. on the east by the lands OF
Ghoi:on & BlantoD, Ellington, and Others, on me
west by the lands or Bracy. Jones, and others and
on the south By Roanoke river containing iOo5s
ACRES. - .-
These are said 10 be most excellent farms
II the tract of land first sold is sufficient 10 SATISFY
the purposes OF the trust the other VIII not be SOLD
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay expenses OF eA-
ecung said trust ana the notes secured In said DEED
tsay S240 0); and to the residue upon such terms
rs the grantor In said deed mar Indicate Win the
Consent OF the saa grantor more favorable terms
NAV be announced on the day at sale.
WILLIAM. BAShERTlLL, JR.
| Trustee;
Je2 Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
a.yasrToy s.IEs....r ussre Days ~.
nv RoDert 3. Lyme, I.5sis
Real Estate Ancti0neer and Agent,
1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FIF-
" TEEN BuII. DING LOTS ON sMlTH irS,I HllLhI'
FRONTING ON SIXTH AND sErEhIH
srREE1s. NEAR CROUCH AND FEDERAL
STREETS, At pucsu ,;I oi 1 n
the Cd DAY of july 87S IN the snit styled Hnghs
&C.. %. Knowles &C.. therein penhing. the uancr
signed sppoinied special commissioners .hereDy'
Will proceed to sell. upon III, premises on til Uks.
DAY the 12tb day Of June. 1879. beginning N
5x o'clock. FIFTEEN DESIRABLE RUILDlNG
Ions. fronting about 80 feet each by l2o ieel 10
wide alley. .. r.r,,es
OF. small means and purchasers for speculation or
otherwise being SO situated that lhey WIN De greaty
fmnroyed and enhanced In value by the new 9rades
and many new hou es being ercc:ed near ,hem' ana
he,ng so contiguous TO The centre OF The city.
TERMS One fourth cash; res due at four, eight
and twelve months: the purchaser 10 eve nego M
HE notes with six rer cent interest added, and me
title TO be retained until all the Is
Maid aud conveyance ordered by The Conrt.
Mai Of the property can I've seen ut the Office OF
tho n,Ic, ioncer A. NJ KELLEY.
John HUNTER. JR.,
JAMES II. DOOLEf,
,as.6aIn.11S12 Special Commissl oncrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
By POindcxtcr & Tuppcr.
Real Es'atc Agents and AuctioneerS,
1900 Main street.

TEUSTEE'S SALE OF \ SMALL
L BRICK TENEMENT on THE NOR TIL SIDE
or MARSHALL STREET BETWEEN SEVEN
TENTH AND EIGHTEENTH S1REETS.-By
virtue of Il deed OF trust from Henry Fr'schk"rm and
wife to the undersigned trustee. bearing daie IN
Tic oath day Of Jannary. SIS. and recorded III Inc
clerk Office of The Richmond thancery Court. 10 Sc
cure the payment OF certain negotiable note therein
mentioned. default having been mad, In the pay
ment of said note, and being required so 10 do hv
the hOI,cr thereof shall sell by auction. OH the
premises. on FRIDAY the 9Th day Of June: $50,
The aDGyc-dcscribcd BRICK TEN EMENT. No.
I7Oi Marshall street. containing live rooms; ana In
good repair. Any one desiring comfortable little
home or a safe invest mcnt should attend this sale.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale and note
for 1895, with interest thereon from the 24ih OF
january. 1879: balance upon such terms as may be
announced 1T sale. -
JOHN j. SPILLISG, Trustee.
poISDEXTERS UPPER, AuCtisnecrS. leg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
Ey Frank j. Sampson.
Real Estate Agent. Auctionccr. and Not'ry Public,
Office corner OF Ninth and Hull streets,
Manchester Va.

TRUSTEES UCTION SALE or
l. HOUSE AND LOT IN BUCK HILL, Or
TERHl'S ADDITION To THE CITY OF MAN
CiIESIER,-By virtue OF deed OF trust. duly exc
cn!td and rtcoI ded in the clerks office OF The County
Court OF CEes erfcld county. In ID. Il. No. 81, page
me as trustee being required 80 10 do hy the holder
of certain NEGOTIABLE Eote for the sum OF s. 90.
failure having been made iii The payment OF sad
rn.cl. will sell at publ auction on The nrcini. g..
on TUESDAY. June 10. 1879. Al 81 o'clock Z. NJ ,
the HOUSE and LOT described In said deed rs TO-
fronting on the southern side of HUI street. rs = is
expected to be EXTENDED 45s feet. and running back
between parallel ncs l57 icat 10 IN alley l6 lect
wide.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale and 10 pay Il
note nlst due. for SlG0; Tie haahcc As said A!"NE-
der Johnson or the trustee will announce ON III" day
of sale J.. K. CfilI.E>.
myo4 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
Ey GruDbs 4 Williams.
Ey GrnuDS u Wll'laInS.
kuct,oueers and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
L LOT ON SMITHS HILL: FIFTH SFRE f,t.a
FLOYD STREET NEAR MONROE PARK: At
hJJCTTOF.-In o 1T execution OF a deed OF trust
from Frank D. Hill aud wife, duly recorded In tne
clerks Office of Richmond Chancery Court :. Wa
sell op THURSDAY June 1872; az o o, h"Soai
NJ the prem SEES east SIDE OF FIN ssreet
four rooms. The lot fronts 80 feet, running back
an irregular depth. .-o .,,o,
yAIuABr,F LOT OF GROUND Oh the north sioe
of oyd between Cherry ard Liaden streets com D.
mcucing fr,y feet from the northwest corner r y,
Floyd street, and running back between parallel
lines 90 fce to wide alley. This lot Is Only TWO
squares from Monroe park, anu Ia rapiu'A -in'
proving ntighborhood.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at siX and
MARSHALL n. GILLIAN,
ROBERT II. GILLIAN.
to Trustees.