davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTE MBER 8 1880.

"Nidcttc" is quick in thought, and
premature iii conclusion. lie assumes
positions and makes his argument,
OF to carry out The delivers
his shots accordingly. Let him take
".orc cautious steps, and exercise that
eternal vigilance which is the price
Of liberty, and look well before he
fires Il shot. His want Of watchiul-
ness, and his Ignorance of surround
ings may betray his impctuous na-
turc into some sad prcdicamcnst
from which he will find no easy way
Of cscapc-dou't depend upon any
body getting out OF ammunition. That
may not happen. 1t seldom does.
The grand battle OF Wednesday
25th, To which vol called my attrn-
tion. and in which YOU seemed 90
thinh ihrr" WAS great danger to
i'i'N"r'a aspirations, has been
fought and l'lcKEr Keeps thccycn
tenor of his way Will no harim !onr
amd nop"siiiuM lost He is not rXul
tant hut thankful. That hr has been
I'rio pass through hvroMtcst with
out Tho loss Of his scalp amd can step
ontand tell "Nocttr' SO.
In coacIusion, P.cKhr has been
casting about to find out What "lnan-
Nor Of man '.Nidrttc" is. lie
claims 10 hca soldier. hu; he makes
5" many tactical hiundrrs that
PICKET !r:,r, hr will not hca success.
Vixen Miof""d ,lia; officers do picket
duty, he Says. ''un the rcScyyc Try
II again. Come square out Toe Che
mark. .\cknnw!rlGr The cora. He
IS found in his last talking like 4
doctor about diagnosis. and cases.
but lac fails 10 make out his ease, and
5" is Il Failure il medicine. ilctaIks
sometimes " HRc Ike Il LAWYER. but
PICKET cannot conclude that he is
one OF that profession rnr vGrr pal
| paIi" reasons. one OF which is that
tiry rs Il class and to man. ncr,3
girc rs m"rh odrirc as :. lHIrHc" doc%,
"hhoW ".i'c, Now. m;,,t still re-
card iim rs simply !; "Nilct,c' and
N! "rIi Il
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03
"WiI0 WILL CARRY ME OYER,G

y few years ago, in a New, England
village, Il little boy lay upon is death
bed. Starting suddenly up, he cx-
claimed: "Oh. mother. mother. |
Sc" Sucha beautiful country, and su
many little children, who are hcckon.
ing me 10 hem, but there ar. high
mountains between us, too high for
IN" To climb. W no will carry me
over AItcr thus expressing him
self, he leaned back on his pillow, and
for awhile seemed to be in deep
thought when, once more arousinu
and stretching out his little hands he
cried, rs loud rs his feeble voic q
would permit: Mother, mother, th g
Sir"n@ inHn !lns come to carry me-
"v"r he monnt;Hin" He was peace
fully asleep. The strong man had.
indeed, come t" carry the little one
over.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03
COM E Az LAST F!
&. NJ. VAN OEeSDEAH.. Jr..
Photo and Artist.

Has removed his Gallery to Harley.
corner where the public can have Pho
tographs taken OF first class and artistic
finish. Nothing but first class work done
this Caller. Call and examine sample,
at Gallery. All wishing GOOD
work done can have the chance without
having the expense of going to the CITY
for the same. Call and see me- All work
cash when YOU sit
{. ". VAN ORSDEL., JR.
apl2 If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03

Pc Kl:r.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-03
PICKET ON DUTY.
OuTrosr, :. c., AUG. 80, 1880.

w,oum. MS very littln or,,in
minis w,u,I ,,';',
avon witInut ..,;ol', VA, ,.,',, '''0v' I'm
th,t wrnum ,honuh, nai"''n, ''T ,.i; l'"N
nns;s', or NV. 49,, ,.,,", ;:h "'"S
and his nrnynn,i. ,.o,,, ~ ,.,,' ",D"'v"'
He is mt vi,,il,nt or hn r,,,I,l r,''. n".''
discovered tl,t p,n,. ,.r m I"''' 49, n.., .
delivered his r,pL,m, ,L,,, r,a,, IT,
..outnost'' nnd L,.r r,I ,na,.''I ,'''
| s.lf m, ,,v r,,rnr ~ ,a,,,,.
puts il. ffth.rr b,. hcnr ~.
| mo mn, tln,o - tL;,. ,,,,.,,
man, :is pIckrr crrt,inI,. ,yn,, ,i..,
before he had ryrr b.,ri .h"t rr,,,,,
.Nidc,tr" Can p,rrr. ,.,.i4n ~;
down to ,,.n,,,, ,r;.,,.,',,..
or in6iscYrti,r,- which,. ..tii.,,,.:
should not accuse mo nr thn ,,,.,.
trick Of Which IL, i u,il,,. III.
| should moi Wyrs, li,us,Ii ;r,n MI;
ton which l.icErr h,l rl,,.,,,, .,,,,,
where he hal cr,r,nrLrI ,,;,,.,I,.
fire Il few shots mHb E;> ,y.; x,ui ,,II
then open them ia !iud l'Ir,,rrt t,,.r,.
and thcn Mojuos". tI,t hr h,l mnr,,,
M because he .uund ON. ,!,,, ,,,n,
lo;y WAS nearer lhrrnr,,, HIM h;,,,
self. Your ",Iiarunsi., nl,my rn.'..,
rest, ,.pon thr MoruL, ,b,, p,,.,.,. ~.
had mnyc,l-hut br las nn, .ni
YOU must ,ry il ,Iyho.-n, ~. ,.,,,,.
paticutsmar suffer from ,nc ,,,,I;.,
ton Of imnropv, r.In,,};,s .,,,,, rn,,,.
skill and rrEn.i;aliun be brnu%I,, ;nin
serious question, i,,.Krr h,,,,,y H..
! ,.,,, ..;ll , . :. -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
HOUSE.

At $50 Saturdays session was resumed, the
pending question being on seconding the demand
for the previous question on the Electoral Count
resolution. The Republicans hlibustered and af-
ter several roll calls the House adjourned and
Mondays session began
The Conference reports on the House bill re.
ladng to public lands was agreed to-yeas 1885,
nays AZ.
The Senate amendments to the General Def
cheney bill were non.concurred in and confer.
erce was ordered. Another conference was or.
dered on the sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Bicknell demanded the previous q estion
on the electoral Count resolution" The Repub.
licans again fbustered and left the House with.
out quorum.
After several roll calls Mr.. Bicknell stated 1t
was evident the Republicans did not intend to al.
low the resolution to be voted upon, and with.
drew his demand for the previous question, and
moved the resolution be made the special order
for the first Monday in December Agreed to
yeas SS; nays 70.
Mr.. Wright moved to suspend the rules and
pass the Joint resolution to enforce the eight hour
law. Half an hours debate took place and the
bill passed-13O to 81.
The Senate bill passed increasing the pension
of certain soldiers and sailors who are utterly
helpless on account Of injuries received or disease
contracted in the service OF the country.
Mr., McLaDe moved to suspend tine rules and
pass the bill known as the Carlisle Sugar bill
Mr.. AGklen demanded a second, and Mr.. King
moved the House adjourn, which latter motion
was rejected. 0n seconding the demand the op-
ponents OF the bill refused to vote, thus leaving
the House without a quorum.
Mr.. McLane was then appealed to withdraw his
bill, but this he positively refused to do, and
the House for a second time TO day found itself in
a dead lock. After making several attempts to
secure a second Mr.. McLane yielded and the
House adjourned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
PERSONAL VARIETY.

Jno Buchanan, arrested for using the mails in
connection with the sale Of fraudulent medical
diplomas, was committed to jail in default of ten
thousand dollars bail.
Smith & Palmer, hat manufacturers, Of 100
Spring street. New York, have failed. Liabilities
$4,000; nominal assets, slO5 0OO
Itis believed that Mr., Bradlaugh is the first ex.
who has sat in Parliament,
William Reed died in a religious meeting at
East Douglas, Mass, while earnestly praying for
a restoration Of health,
The South Carolina Democrats have nominated
on their State ticket OF eight persons four gener
ais, two colonies and one major
Iu addition to two large Democratic clubs in
New Haven Conn, the Jefferson laud the "Cen
ira" clubs, the party leaders there propose to or
ganiz system OF clubs by wards
The Republican party since its birth has had
four nominees for President Three were born
in Ohio, and the other, Abraham Lincoln, in
Kentucky less than one hundred and fifty miles
from Cincinnati.
Daniel s. Dlckenson, Sanford E. Church and
Henry j. Raymond once passed over this stone as
teachers Of this school, is the inscription on one
Of the steps OF a school house in Wheatland, Mon.
roe county N. Y.
negro woman named Hannah ROuntree liv.
Ing In Emanuel county, Ca, is grandmother at
the age Of twenty.eight years. At the age OF thir.
teen she gave birth to girl, who married at the
same age, and has just become mother.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

The books Of John Stewart Mill are among the
most popular in Russia, and all OF them were
translated into Russian many years ago. HIS
reputation has now reached Germany, and new
edition Of his works has Just been Issued IN Leip
zig in twelve volumes.
The peculiar religious sect called the Dunkers
is now holding great convention at Lanark Ill
Fully thirty thousand people are in attendance
Great barracks have been built for the three days
meeting, and the scene at the camp resembles an
army encampmeut or an immense fair,
Forty per centum Of the Chinese OF San Fran
cisco have travelled between this country and
China four or five times, Most Of the Chinese go
back once in Eve years. ard rarely one stays loEg'
er than eight years continuously in this country
Many Chinese merchants return regularly to pass
the Chinese New Year at home,
A convict recently was discharged from the
Connecticut State Prison, at the age Of 49, who
had spent his childhood In an almshouse his
youth in reformatory school, and his early man
hood in several prisons. The authorities will try
10 get him off on a long whaling voyage under a
good captain, in the hope that under restraint,
discipline and absence from temptation will even
now reform him,
There were FIVE of the Hammett brothers, and
they were the terror Of Cross county, Ark. They
frequently went on sprees together, and were AZ
all times quick to shoot OF stab any body that
opposed them It became at length understood
that In case of an attack by Hammett, an i'm
mediate use Of weapon was the only practicable
mode of defense Thus three of the brothers
were killed in as many years. and now fourth
mas lust met his death iH the same manner.
Richard Golden Garfield, in PennsylvaniaJohn
Chinaman Garfield, o. the Pacific Coast Anti
Silver, Anti Greenback, Electoral Commission
Garfield, In Indiana, Chester A. Arthur Garfield,
| in New York; don't.care a d-nf for-this Ohio'suc-
cession Garfield in New Jersey and Connecticut;
we must godown on our knees to this Garfield in
the South. Where is Garfield strong - Cincinnati
Enquirer,
The Republican party is already on the defen.
sIve. Its candidates require excuses and expla
nations Garfield cannot clear up the Credit
Mabilier and DeGolyer charges against him.
Arthur is nobody He was turned out OF q Gus
tom house for filling 1t with political bummers
inatead Of competent public serVants.-Ne'0
HdUen Register.
Ex.Mayor Opdike, Of New York, died on satur.
day.
The Chicago Tribune suggests that John Logan
resign from the Senate, that General Grant may
be elected Senator from Illinois.
OF ten candidates voted for at Chicago, seven
Grant, Sherman, Garfield Hayes, Window, sheIi-
dan and Harrison--are natives Of Ohio.
Nine. Ruttkay, a sister of Kossuth is in Boston
receiving many attentions Her home is with
her brother in Italy, whittier she will soon return
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

Russia bought three large war steamers at
Hamburg Tuesday.
Portuguese cortes has rejected Marques treaty
with England.
Harrison, a noted Canadian cOunterfeiter, was
arrested at Toronto.
Rocbeiort has entirely recovered from his
wounds received in his recent duel,
Over 70 $50 German emigrants left that country
for America during the past three months,
The Chinese are invading Russia in large for.
ces, and hostilities have already commenced.
HUT n the new American consul to Russia,
has been badly treated and insulted at St. Peters
burg.
The Paris journals consider that serious com
pllcations may grow out OF the action of the
Spanish man of war Nuucio in firing into the
American schooner EChel A. Merritt on the SOth
nit The action Of the Spanish commander, tits
said was wholly unjusufsble, and an apology
and reparation for damages will have to be
offered by Spain
Public school Statistics of England and Wales
show that last year there were on the rolls the
names of S.71O,sS2 children, Of whom l,2OSOl6
were under seven years Of age. OF the whole
number, 1854 995 were In average daily attend
ance, and 1884, ,622 passed the prescribed test
without failure in any one Of the three subjects
reading, writing, and arithmetic The Govern
m ent grants to elementary day school rose in the
year from 50 .1Oo SO5 to so,0Os,69O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
A MYSTERY.
A Young WOmSn's Dead Body Found Sewed Up
in a Sack.

Young WOman's Dead Body Found SeWed Up
in a Sack.
Canal Dover, June Considerable excitemen.
prevails here to-day, occasioned by the discovery
Of q dead body floating in Sugar Creek, just below
town, 1t was drawn out and found to be that Of
a young woman. The body was seWed up In bed.
clothing, and was clothed only In the undergar
ments. Two or three skirts and several bricks
were sewed In with the body Squire Newburg
acting as Coroner, viewed the remains. Drs
Brannan and selden made an examination and
found the woman had met violent DEATH There
was terrible cash under the ear, in the neck one
at the back Of the head one on the left shoulder
In the LEFT hand, In the left forearm in the left
arm below the shoulder, and one in the right
forearm. fearful cut, as with hatchet, entire.
ly through the right shoulder blade The nose
and left cheek bone were badly crushed and the
skull fractured abont the right eye, The body
was very much decayed and up to this time has
not been Identified It is supposed the body was
brought here during last night sewed up as de.
scribed, wrapped in hay, bunches Of which still
cling to some Of the rods of The bridge few feet
above where the corpse was found and corTe
spond exactly with that still wrapped around the
body when discovered The Coroner is now TAX
ing testimony In the case, but as yet nothing has
been brought out to throw any light on the nys.
terry surrounding this evident murder.
LATER-rhe clothing received with the body of
the murdered girl found floating In the creek
mere, mas been fully identified by relatives, as be.
longing to Miss Mary Seuft, whose parents reside
near Olarks Prairie, Davless county, Ind The
coroner has been taking testimony all afternoon,
and has now Isl NJ adjourned the irouiry TO
Friday morning. No verdict
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
TUESDAYS CONGRESS.

Senate: Conference report on the sundrv civil
appropriation Dill was adopted; other minor bills
were passed, after which the Senate went info
executive session. Adjourned.
House: Conference reports on the aOy,cp,tu.
raj and sundry civil appropriation bills ware
adoptedi the Carlisle sugar bill was discussed
put not voted on on account of no quorum. after
mucn Wrsngling on various matters the House
took a recess till 10 g. No. to day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

ELECTORAL COUNT BILL GOES OVER UNTIL D-cEM-
BER- BILL ENFORCING THE EIGHT HOUR LAW
PAssED-TALK ON THE EXODUS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

State that 1t was scarcely necessary for him to at
tempt 10 reply
Mr.. Carllsle's amendment was then adopted
without division, and the other amendments re-
jected, Lapham's being defeated by vote Of yeas,
a. nays, lO7. The bill was then pssSed-yeas ITO;
nays, S5-a party vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

EDITORS Dispatch A dispute arose rev
days ago between the writer ana iI.e"u =
20 the grammatical correctness OF 'nc ~,
slow,ur sentence: The crown OF virtue
ne,cc and honor" We contend mat 'n'
sentence Ia correct rs II now reads, put o's'
friend thinks care" should take tne piacs
Of "is.v We have agreed TO submit tns
subIccs TO your decision. and hope YOU WI
do ms the Kindness 10 reply the neSs issu'
81 your valuable paper. ar
Very tInly yours, M
Rioaxoxp, April %, 1880.
The neuter verb "to be" may have 'n'
.sms case after as before i,-that Is 10 say
IN the above sentence "virtue" Is IN 'oe
pom;satiye case to ais" and "peace aSo
bonorv are also In the nominstiye case 10
,he same verb. What folicwsg II necessa-
rily follows that the use Of either the vefo
dip or the verb care" would be gram
ma,ically correct 10 that sentence. 10 the
sesteuce the wages OF sin Is death "are'
might be substituted for. els" according to
the sane rule, though ais" is the word
used In the New Testament. 10 this Iatter
sentence "isv is better than care" De-
cause II stands next TO "death." In tue
sentence quoted above we are inclined 10
think that the word "is" is more eupoo-
pious than "are"-possibly because all the
nouns arc in the singular number.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
On the Nebraska Ranges.

(Omaha Herald,
II Is estimated that the Iliff estate now
owns about 80, 900 head OF cattle OF all ages.
IL includes eight ranches, the principal one
being 100 miles Ia length by 80 miles In
width. They are situated between the
Union. Pacific railroad and the South Platte
river, and reach westward to the foot hills,
including portions OF Colorado, Wyoming,
and Nebraska. Within the past two years
there have been added 10 The herd BY pur-
chase 1900 cattle from Texas, while the
calves branded within that time number
about 5000 head. Within the same period
25.02l have been marketed for beef, and
17.CO0 will be marketed this year. The
value OF the estate is estimated at $780,
900.
Tie drive OF cattle from Texas will be
heavier tins u ear than ever before, and has
been estimated at 800, 900, OF which Nebras.
ka will get large percentage. Many OF
ihe stockmeD Of Western Nebraska are now
making preparations TO add largely 10 their
herds OF Texas cattle. OgalIala is The
natural terminus OF the Texas cattle trail,
and will he the objective point this year.
or the cattle coming TO that immediate
vicinity, the Sidney Telegraph men,
lions the ioll0wieg: Pennsylvania Stock
Company, 1900 head; Jones Brothers.
1900 head; james Reed, Texas, 5000
head; John Dawson, Texas, 5000
head; Andrews Brothers, Texas. $500
head; j. ". Camel, RunBing Water, Neb.,
5000 bead; d. Il. FAINT, Texas and Ne.
braska, 6,O00 head. Millett, Mabry, and
many other weil-known stockmen will also
bring cattle up on the trail for disposal in
that vicinity. Not only Cheyenne county,
but nearly all OF Sioux county, Is now be-
Ing used for grazing purposes. and our cat
sietaen are even converting portions OF Da-
kota into stock ranges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
TFor the Disratch.]
Materials for Streets.

doubt II your correspondent is correct
In his objections 10 the granite used on
streets. IL he had driven on the ROADS IN
the suburbs OF Richmond, or even on Broad
street, during the late winds, he woulo nave
found as much dust rs on streets where tue
granite is used. 1 think ne ~ decioeuIy
,vrono in advising a combination OF sand,
flru. and gravel. II be will travel on Re.
servoir street TO the old reseryoir) he VIII
find what sort of street il makes. Afterthe
least rain II is sticky and muddy, and soon
works INTO ruts from the yielding OF the
clay to wheels. This street was finely era-
yelled by the military authorities OF camp
Grant," well raised In the middle, and was
fine roadway. Since our city authorities
have taken charge OF it, IL has been gene
rally iu wretcbed condition. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

EIcrentu <tftSA 1890 -
yr,RrrsTEEs SALE OF THE VALuA,
NV FARM KNOWN As THn RQ sk5
wiL's. wiTm 1,o40 ACRES, ~ HAS9pnnvvKs
TnnsrrNiY ABOUT rixrEtS MILF an3ys = !;
Ss,y,TynnMoxD' Am THE FINE cHiCkAHoMliiNr,n,
F'SSR% KNOWN As ELMWy ~ ". .,rYMSlT NV
sso G5l.lp0O ACRES, IN HkNnl,u, ,wt nv
ABoiJT sEyEN MILES BELOW E essd, ~ ,r,si
f,au lired Moses and wife TO the subscriDeIs az
iryssess' both daisd 18th Aprii, 80 ana July re-
cnrded fsfnv thereto repaired by tue creoi,oIs
scursd we win sell BY auction. upnn the rIsnisss
yesSersjyejy IN the order named btlow, ihe Io,V"
ing REAL ESTATE conveyed IN said deeas--, y 1o
FhDhY ' RoG 2sI9 a ai{ q f KIN ns
the short Pump road aud the South Anna riyer.
About one hsif Of n Is IN woods and l'mnc,; Tue
halance Is cleared. and embrrcss some soou NV
grounds There are the usual iinprny. mems. LUIS
farm win be sold Ms whole or snDiiviHeu mo P'r
csls AS mar b. desired by bidders; ,ooo
And on MONDAY the Sls: Day OF May. i. ip1 ,hc
commencing Ut IL o'clock ~, we VIII s s, ,''e
rI.MWOOD FARM, formerly owned ny simnn
Couldiu aud now occupied by Mr.. Edwaro ihyI
This has always been regarded as rtnarkho'y nne
farm hiring very proiuc I've. III rls tue usuai I'M
n, ov,menfs and viii be subdlyed II desired.
TERMS: The deeds authorize the sale OF ine hr..
farm 10 be for about $4,000 and exptnses OF sac ID
cash and OF the second for about f2,sOO ana ex-
penscs of sale IN cash, aud the residue Ia cacn csse
nron such terms as the Rrantor may prescribe, Dut
we are authorized 10 say that II desired Tue ierms
win be made more liberal a..
Plats OF The lands may be ieen at The once OF ihe
aucffcncerS. 90. A.. ,x.. ,xo<,d ,,r
gains. s,.u Krn n WIS IN
Trustees.
cpraps A. WILLIAMS. Auctioucers. ap "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
BY W. GodGin.
Real Estate Auciioneer.
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

rVRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE LAND
/ ADJOINING TENEMENT No 3l2 EAST
GRACE sTREET-By sirue OF the trust deed 10
me, dated 4th January. $40. recorded IN Rich
mond Ubancery Court in ID. b. IA A, page 10 (de-
fault I'm eer made In payment, and being there
10 required by the benefciaryl, will sell on The
O'Clock p. NJ, part of the land conveyed by said
deed VIZ a SLIP fronting 2h feet on the north
side OF Grace street by Ito feet deep, on the west
side OF lot attached to said No. S1Z.
Also LOT In rear Of said tenement 312. 32H by
54k feet with use of alley 10 Third street having
cuverf, waer-closets. able, &C.. ihereon-oOth
bounded on the west by Mr.. Powhatan Brteden' S
lot. -. -,
terms may be made known at sale.
j. l.. APPERSON, Trustee.
IL. APPERsoN Salesman. ap "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
BY George s. vashon 4 Son,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
No. z north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS Nos. 10
l. AND ON SOUTH SIDE OF CARY
STREET NEAR I EMP uE STREET. 80xl30 2'l2
FEET EACH TO AN ALLY: LOTS Nos. l3
AND Is ON OAK STREET N REAR OF ABOVE
LOTS. 30xlso2.l2 FEET EACH 10 nv, Az
STREET. NEAR WASHINGTON STR EFT,
S0x20O FEET EACH TO AN ALLEI;LBy xir-
tue of deed of trust duly executed TO the under
lined OF record In HenricO County Court clerks
Office i'm u. -. 102, page z32, 10 secure the pay
meut of certain notes therein mentioned, and de-
fault having been made in the payment thereof.
will, being thereto required by the beneficiary, pro-
ceed to e at public auction, on the prem ses, on
WEDNESDAY the 9Th day of May, 1880, az
O'Clock p. N the PROPERTY above described.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sxecu,in a, TINS
notes with interest 81 50.46, due April 8, 1879
&l64.SG, dre October / 8. $40; and S159 II due
April 8, 1880 on credit as 10 63 63 I'LL Sti
of October. 1880; balance on such terms as may
be annouuced on day OF sale.
The sale will commence al Lots Nos. 10 aud on
Cary street promptly 81 o O'Clock u. NJ.
ap23 CHARLES 7. YAsH0N. Trustee.