davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-14

THE Rowland Dental Association 2ll FnurAnd-
ahslf street. us0 only s. T. Mhites artificial teeth,
Philadelphia, Price, N ygI aet,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-14

LADIES underwear less than cost of material
AZ Douglass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-14

But two more opportunities will ho afforded
to witness the excellent entertainment pre-
scnted by Haverly's Mastolon MInstrcls,
namely, at the matinee to-day and this even.
ing The enormous crowds that have wit
messed the several performances speak volumes
for tho merits of the performance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-14

was called and sworn he testified that his nHm0
was Waterman T. BQgluy,
Tho defense challenged the witness, on the
ground that the name given them was William r.
BNgey,
The court took the matter under adyisoment,
JAMES r. LEVY
was sworn and examined: He was an officer in
the United States Army he was on p, between
Seventeenth aud Eighteenth streets, on the south
side Oh the TN Vi January last, IN company vim
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
Real Estate Transfsrs.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Geo. Arnsperger to Philip He'll, IN by
rs feet, on west side of Vine street. 73 feet
south Of Elder street; "a, 600.
Mary Grave and husband 10 John and
Mary e. Wilson, surrender Of lease to 25 by
90 feet, on the east side Of Mclean street,
$50 feet north of Pavilion street, Mt
Adams; $500.
lydia Tomsett to Fanny Spotts seven
years lease Of No. So George street; monthly
rent $26.
Administrator Of Chas Fehr to Henry
schone, 80 by IA feet on north side of For.
bus street, 35l 1.12 feet westpf Van Hart
street, Forbusyille; $500 .,.
Mary J.. Brown to Amands B. Bennett
90 feet front on north side Of North Bend
Road, 200 feet south Of Martin street
Cleves; 81 and other considerations
John /. Roberts to Theophilus Kemper
quitclaim to 175 by 272H feet Except the
church lotl on southwest corner Of Front
and Reed streets; 81. - =.
Edgar NJ. johnson and wife to J. N.
Wayne Nef, 8 676- 1000 acres. on north side
of Madison Pike, east Of OBryoR street
OBryonsi1le; So, 500 -.
James A. Riddle ct al. to Theresa Miller
8 2s-lOO acres at Riverside, in Section l6
Delhi Township; $50.
William Evans to Sarah Scheid, Is by 1Oa
feet, on south side of Hill street, 105 feet
west OF intersection Of same with Martin
street 81 900. Cy&sse {.
Maria L. Gosling to David L. Gosling, 10
21-1OO acres on east side of county road ly.
ing next north Of David Gosling 21-acre
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
Wee Wirelin gS.

Lorne and Louise have reached Ottawa,
/ Alex. Bushdorf dropped dead at London,
Ohio. r-tt"
Susan ]. Rittenhouse suicided at Clarks-
burg, O.
Fine oil we'll struck two miles from Vol
cano, Pa. -.. -...
shamus o'Brien acquitted 9f burglary at
Urbana, O. .., CO.. --.-'
Joseph Dunlap. Delphos O., fatally
hurt by fall.
DePauw Glass Works, New Albany, Ind,
lose $35, 900 by fire.
Lieutenant Governor Chandler of New
Brunswick, is dead.
Alonzo Finefrock, farmer, burned to
death near Logan, O.
Gabriel Fielder fatally shot John Taylor
at Chapel Hill, Tex.
Murdered Donnelly family buried at
Ducan, Ont, yesterday.
Riebusch, the st. Louis counterfeiter,
sentenced for ten years.
Otto Sharp sentenced to be hanged at st.
Joseph, NO., March 26th.
Cnarley UreSB ihthliy liDJureu Wuile
sleighing at West Jefferson, O.
James Fowler crushed to death in coal
bank near Newcomerstown, 0.
Fries, Klien 4 Co., Cleveland, o., lose
$1,000 worth of silks by burglars.
John Catey accidentally shot and killed
himself in La Grange County, Ind.
G. H. McFadden & Bro. g cotton ware
house, Philadelphia, damaged 10000 by
| fire.
DR.. George W. Thompson, who mys
teriously disappeared, has returned tt
Union City, Ind.
Hilda Campbell, aged nineteen, shot and
killed ''in play" by her brother John a.
South Charleston, o. n
Henry Williams, leader Of Moody,
choir, ST. Louis sues the Globe Democra
for $25, 900 damages for alleged libel.
II Is stated that. the Louisville & Nash
| vile Railroad Combination have purchaser
the New Orleans & Mobile Railroad. tn,
price was $4,000 in bonds bearing 81,
per cent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07

Hall, 80 by 1877 74-l00 feet, on the north
side of Vine street, 1874 94-l00 feet west OF
Madison Pike, Walnut Hills; $780,
Same to same, so by 107 "A 100 feet lying
in rear of above premises; $3.50.
R H. Hayman ct al. to j. H, Fanger &
Son, five years lease of premises on south
west corner of Broadw ay and Pearl streets,
known as Evans Hotel; monthly rent,
$I75. .
Alexander s. cambridge and wife ct al
70 Martha Klikamp 10 years lease of "a
by IT'S feet on the west side of Broadway,
"a 7-l2 feet south of Hunt street; annual
rent $500. e.
Charles Ridenkamp and wife to James
L. Haven, 80 by 100 feet, on the south side
OF Second street. ITO feet west OF Elm
street; s., 900. ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
Too Much to Do.
[Macmillan's Magazine,l

Too much to do, besides its direct ef-
feet on the busy worker, exposes him to
certain Inconvenience apt to escape the
notice of others. One of these is the ef-
feet produced on bis memory. One who
leads rushing life, who has to hurry
from one thing to another and from one
person to another without moments in
terval, can othave vivid remembrance
of many things that happen in his ex-
perience. He is necessarily liable to for
get, in way that another can not un-
derstand. Many a busy physician has
found himself at times in serious trouble
from this cause. He has made promise
to patient, but before the promise had
hardened in his memory, some exciting
case has hurried him away, obliterated
the impression, and the promise has been
forgotten. 49,.
| Authors, memories have been known
from a similar cause to play them strange
tricks. We know an author who was en-
gagged in writing book amid many other
absorbing occupations. For some weeks
the book had to be laid aside. When
leisure came, he resumed it, ashe thought,
at the point where he had broken it off,
and got through a considerable chapter,
when to-, his mingled amazement and
amusement,> he found in his drawer
another manuscript, almost precisely sim.
| liar, the existence Of which he had quite
forgotten. So strange and incredible are
these tricks of memory, that sometimes
the most honest of men, II examined in
court of justice, would hardly be be
lieyed. The non mi ricordo would hardly
be accepted by those who have had littlt
experience Of the difficulty Of carrying ii
the memory impressions which have MOI
had time to photograph themselves on it
tablets, Of have been blurred by other i'm
pregions following too quickly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
SPENCER HOUSE.

ST, MARY'S, Ga, OPP. Fernandina.,
Acharming winter resort; sulphur springs, hunt,
ing, fishing excursions hotel nrstcass; terms very
low. For circulars and particulars address HOTEL
EXCHANGE, Ill Broadway, New York. or J., W,
THOMPSON, Proprietor, St Mary'A Ga r5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
Truth and Honor.

Query: What is the best family medicine
In the world to regulate the bowels purify
the blood, remove oostiveness and billions
ness, aid digestion and tone up the whole
systemf Truth and honor compels us to
answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect
and harmless Ed. See another column.
The best liver invigorator, blood purifier.
system renovator. and malaria preventive
is Magaire's Cnndurango Bitters. 1t purges
the bowels well and removes ell fsculent
matter. .rtq. ... +.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
UNDERTAKEN.
JOHN F. WILTSEE,
|UNDERT Err
NO. 295 w. SIXTH ST. 4
HOTELS.
MT. AIRY HOTEL,


MT. AIRY. Georgia
l,70ofaet above tide water on the Pisdnoat
Air Line. Average temperature in winter, ~.
Chalybeate and Freestone springs; resident phyd.
clan; near the famous gold and mineral regions
Of Georgia N, G. WILCOX, Manager.
FRED. H. scorELn Of Uplands Hotal Eastman
Ga, and late Of the Windsor Hotel Nsw York.
Assistant Manager. tls
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
LEGAL.

THE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY.
L SS.-Albert c. Scott is hereby notified that on
the seth day of January. 1856, Eleanor M. Scott
fledin the Clerk . Office Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said County, her petition praying for die
vOrce from him on the ground OF willful absence,
from her for more than three years last past for
the custody of their child, Edward 7. Scott, for
reasonable alimony, and the restoration OF her
maiden name of Eleanor Moore, and other relief.
and that he is required to answer the sarne on OF
before the 18th day Of March, 1850.
The said Albert G.. Scott Is also notified that ON
the 10th day of March, $780, the SAID Eleanor M
Scott will take the depostions of MrR II. B. Scott,
William B. Scott e T. Nix, and Others, at the
office OF E. T. Mix, corner of Broadway and Wis
.consin Streets Milwaukee, Wisconsin, betwes1
the hours of 8 a. m. and p. m. of said day, and
the same will be continued from day to day until
completed 70 be read as evidence In said cause.
....-t HAGANS & BROADWELL, -
- For Petitioner
N1OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In undersigned has this day filed in the Probate
Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio, his Petition
praying for an order authorizing him to sell, or
otherwise dispose of, abalance due on Q judgment
against Henry Ohlsen & Louis Hayek0tte, be-
longing to the estate Of Helena Riedlinger, de-
ceased, given on mortgage note to said deces
dent, and which has become desperate
| Said petition will be for hearing on the 10th
day Of February A. D. 1880. g
Administrator, &c, Of Helena Reidlingef. decd.
/ Ofice-Northwestc corner Fifth and WalnutSk
Cincinnati, January oath, A. D. 1880.
- jaN-3tS ..-.. ........L.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
UPLANDS HOTEL,

s,. ,. EASTMAN, Dodge County, Ca
A fine winter resort in the pine forest Of GeoH
gia; unsurpassed for health and comfort; table
supplied from best New York markets; terms reasr
enable For circulars address HOTEL EX-
CHANGE. Ill Broadway, New York, or @ N. d y
H. sCORIELD, ). ..Managera a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07

Those who wish d reliable hair prepara-
ton should buy Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer. 1t is composed OF the purest
ingredients and with the strictest care
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
RenuhIicnn Insincerity.

From AIR. Bayards speech al Coiuhoia'l
/ said Just now that this party was insin-
cere about money-about the public credit.
To-day The Secretary OF the Treasury Is
making speeches through the North, de-
claring that the Democratic party is not to
be trusted by the people OF propeIty-by
the men OF substance OF the land. Now,
10 put this question OF public credit in
short form-public credit Is nothing but
an aggregate Of individual credit. The
public credit OF South Carolina is the
private credit of every individual South
CaroliniaD, and il he does not see
the immediate and instant result OF
stab at the credit OF the State he will
feel IL in his individual fortune shortly. In
Virginia there has been much distress and
trouble. Frankly do not think their affairs
were so wisely managed as they might have
been. They temporiZed with affairs they
ought not TO have temporized With, and /
believed that that State lost mole money by
temporizing with the public credit than the
whole principal and interest OF its public
debt would amount to, and being friend OF
Virginia and loving the people, i do depiore
the unwisdom of their course in this. Who
has been to blame for 1t Do you mean to
tell me that General Malone, who has
been the most prominent among her citi-
Gems who advocated this course, is to blame
for its Who is General MabOney What Is
he compared with the Federal Administra-
ton, at the head OF whose finances we tnd
John Sherman? 1t was the action OF the
Administration at Washington that is TO
blame for the state Of affairs in Virginia, for
there is not one man endowed with Fede-
raj power In that State, high or low, that
did not lend the aid Of his power, Of
cial and personal, to fssten the fangs
OF the repudiaticnists upon the vitals
OF that old Commonwealth. Cheers
Talk about this Republican party
being the friend OF honest govern
ment, and we see Virginia, that old State
the State OF Jackson and Washington
branded with the attempt to escape from
her honest obligations. turn to the city oil
Washington, and there / see John Sherman
the immaculate protector Of the public
credit, aud Rutherford b. Hayes, the frau
duIent President. [Cheers.] see then
lending their aid 10 elect Malone to the
Senate and then claiming that they are th,
party OF public faith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
Young virginia.

New York Tnbune.l
"Dear Sir :"-thus runs letter dated
Clifton Farm, Warrenton, va send
YOU by mail little book that printed on
my press. The story was told by my little
sister, only seven years old, and the pie
lures were drawn by her. | am thirteen.
The edition is very small one. Randolph
has $50 copies, which are all That will be for
sale. III you will take the tro uble to read it,
and like it welt enough TO say something
about ii in your big paper, shall feel quite
proud. Very truly yours, Herbert Barry
We have read "The Little Dame and the
Wild Animals" with great pleasure, and
we like 1t quite we'll enough to say that it is
creditable TO Master Herberts little sister,
and remarkably good specimen OF amateur
printing. The picture OF the wildcat, taken
at that awful moment when his tail came of
and he tumbled down, is gem; and in
commentator Of the text it will be enough
to quote this sentence from the finale: Sand
when the baby grew bigger it wouldn't
have its hair banged; SO they found 1t was
a boy."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
Major n. H. Botcbkiss. OF the Chesapea1

Major n. II. Hotcbkiss, OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, the friend OF everybody
and the most accommodating and self-sacri-
fciug gentleman now extant, dropped in TO
zee us last Friday and Saturday. He Is
looking well and able with that usual push
10 lay before the shipping public the great
advantages offered ia the Richmond markets
for wheat and tobacco, and the conveniences
and low rates OF freight on The Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. The Christmas stocking
that bis numerous friends are preparing for
a holiday present is growing in size each
day, as The Majors many friends want TO
deposit therein q mementO TO cherish the
fond friendship OF years and an acQualnt-
arce, and secure to the Maior valuable aid
in his declining years.-Au9ttstd thy.)
Chronicle.
Our citizens seem determined to testify
in some substantial manner their apprecia-
lion Of what Major Hotchkiss has done to
build up the trade Of Richmond. One Of
our leading commission-housesb has deposit
ed with Mr.. II. Theodore Ellyson, treasurer,
five gold eagles for the Christmas stocking,
and we hear Of others who propose 20 make
similar contributions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09

By Robert II. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Anctioneer.
No. 1919 Main street.

rVRUsTEE's AND COMMISSIONERS
Il SALE OF VALUABLE MILL Pk9Ps.iHrrvi
MD DEslRARLE IMPROVED FAM ~ III IN n
RICO COUNTY FOUR AND HALt M MN
BELOW AND EAST or TIE CITY, k kD0MT
ING On THE RIVER ROAD. ADJ0lNiNG RIB, Iur
FARM FORMERLY OWNED by . EoRGE, l Tux
NER, - CHILDREY. AND OTHtkssr I'M
THE PREMISES, BY PUBLIC AuIiivNr'..-,
BY virtue or decree of the Circuii sourI
Of Henrico county In cause or Walker, na"n "
Deed Of trust recorded In Hcnrico County eours
house from Drinker aud Others dated I'm reD,9.rS
1879. we. the undersigned commissioners anu nu'-
tee. will SELL upon the premises. on
MONDAY. 18TH DAY OF SEPrENBER' leeo'
at o'clock +. NJ. commencing with the fsrm ~
the dwelling e house. THE TRACT OF LANDknoWn
as The former residence OF Mr.. Joseph Drinker. \!
contains 22l e2-100 ACRES, Win very soopp
DWELLING. &C.. numerous other out-honsts, sum
as barn, stable &c, aud lies well IL suyo,uin ' -
lands of - formerly George Tnrotr's IanuJ, -;
G. Hill. and Others. This Is good litic iaiu, anu
can be easily improved aud made 10 yieid wen vi
corn. wheat, oats, &C. IN
Immediately atter the sale Gf the farm. we VIII
sell The MILL PROPERTY adjolning, ironung on
The River road four and haf miles below ine cLi.
The MILL TRACT contains l9S AChhs. lnls
BILE time be worth much more. ana purchssets ue-
string good farm hear the city will 40 wen 10 az,
tend: and good business can he done WIN the hii
If a small outlay be made. Il, ,
TERMS: One third cash; balance IN SIX anu
twelve months, negotiable notes, interest auueu,
aud little retained III all the money Is pdi
and conveyance is ordered by tue Court
+ + N h n noNNER Commissioners.
seq RIO. b. LYME, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09

r AND SALE.-In pursuance OF the de-
IL cree of the Circuit Court OF Buckingham
county al It's April term, 1880. In the chancery
cause of Brown y Son for, &c, rs. George Booker,
The undersigned commissioners VIII offer Tor sale,
at public auction, in front Of buckingham Court
house on the
18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1880.
that being court day, the REAL ESTATE of George
Booker, situated ON James river In Buckingham
county and referred to and described in the papers
aud proceedings in said cause and not including the
real estate conveyed by George Booker to Camm
child. Mary Louisa Booker, by deed dated Novepn-
Der 18th, 1878. The TRACT OF LAND 10 be sold
by recent survey contains SEVENTn-FOuk
GROUNDS: Two HUNDRED AND NINETY:
LAND; and NINEHuHpREEIp, ANpsIXrY yPnn
LAND. IL Is Immediately ON the line Of the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad and about lhrre miles
below the town OF Howardsyie Tnis tract contains
The river, with grove aud orchard adjacent there
10. IL has all necessary outOuildings, ana the
cleared high land and woodland Is extremely
fertile, while the fairgrounds are among the very
best on the river II Is convenient 10 churches and
schools and situated In an elegant neigbborhood.
IL is believed that there is vein OF hne magnetic
ore running through the farm. II is rare that such
handsome and valuable property Is on The market,
and the title Is belle ed 10 be perfect.
said LAM will be sold subject TO debt OF $4,000,
with Interest thereon payable annually from the lst
day OF January, 1880, at the rate OF per cent
per anBuIn. aud TO be compounded II not promptly
pad and which Is secured by trust deed executed
by George Booker 10 NJ. NJ. Gillian ana j. ID. Hors'
ley trustees which is OF record IN The clerks once
OF the County Court OF Buckingham. The princi-
nal OF said debt Is ooly payable upon The order oil
The Chancery Court OF the ely OF Richmond, OF
the ms joriiy OF W. w. Akers, Who Is ABOUT seven
teen years OF age. -. -
suit and sale-say about S300-and the further sun
of $500, and as TO the residue or the purchase
money there shail be credit OF one, Two. three
four and aye years, equal insta menss, bearing In
terest from day OF sale until peid, aud 10 be eyi
denced by bonds OF the purchaser with good person
nj security, and the lille retained us additional Sc
curlty.
| TO (ommlssioner Camm Patteson, aud any Of IN
com missoners VIII afford any Information desired
". T. HUBBARD,
CAMM PATfESON,
| JOHN u. MOON.
t.,i.., ., THOMAS =. MARTIN,
y. II. H0RSLEY, Vi
8 Ntt ttalff - Commissioners.
| All communications addressed 10 Csmm Pate
sou, Howardsville post-oface, Albsmarlc count!
Va, will be promptly attended 10. uiI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09

HALIFAX, September 7.-lmmeDse swarms
Of flies passed over Guysboro' Sunday.
They came from the east, and resembled a
dark cloud. People were much alarmed.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, September IA remarka-
BILE spectacle was witnessed Oh the Hudson
river Saturday afternoon, II being nothing
more nor less than a heavy storm Of flies,
similar to the one recorded in the London
Telegraph as having been witnessed at
Havre a week or two ago. The steamer
Martin, bound south, encountered the
fiy.storm between New Hamburg and
Eewbufg. As described by the Lon
don Telegraph, it was, like the Havre
storm, seemingly ga great drift of black
snow" and II reached southwark from
shore to shore, as far as the eye could
reach, and as high up. There were mil.
lions upon millions Of the flies, and they
hurried n0rtbward as thick as snow.Aakes
driven by strong wind. They lodged
upon the clothing OF the passengers on the
steamer, aud were minutely examined.
They were long and black, and had white
wings, aud The cloud must have been miles
In length. The steamer Mary Powell rsn
into the ny-storm OF HaverstTaw, and First.
Nate Bishop says that In all his experience
be never Witnessed such sight,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
BY Chafiin, Staples 4 Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneors,
No. north Tenth street.

GALE OF VERY VALUABLE CEN.
y TRALLY-LOCATED DWELLING PR0PER.
.TY AND VACANT LOT ON THE NORTH SIDE
NINTH STREETS By AUCTION.-Wo VIII oner
tor sale on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1850
at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, the THREE-sTORY SIuCCobD
DWELLING No. s04 east Clay street, with odern
improvements. The LOT fronts 81 feet, but The
part with The Improvements thereon, fronting 20
feet and the vacant lot fronting 20 feet VIII be SOLD
separately If desired.
TERMS One third cash the balance In two equal
weary payments with interest al per cent per an
NUN for negotiable notes, secured by trust deed
and the i'm improvements kept Insured for the benefit
of the vendor. CHAFFIN, STAPLES & CO..
60 AuctiOnpprs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
kIcnMoNp, September 8, 1880.

Editors Dispatch: A lady friend OF mine
residing In North Carolina has In her scrap
book the lines OF Charles Dimitry referred
to to-day in the Dispatch. As her husband
is an editor viii write and see II i can
have the poem republished, and will fur
nish you with copy. II is indeed ga gem
OF purest ray serene" U.
four correspondent &C." will see that
another correspondent has told where the
poem may he obtained in Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
BY w. Goddin,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
corner Eleventh aud Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF THE DESIRA-
- BILE FARM OF 2O2H ACRES CALLED "As-
PEN SHADE IN HENRICO COUNTY SIN
MILES ABOVE RICHMOND, NEAR THE OLD
YELLOW TAVERN, WITHIN A QUANTITIES. or
A MILE OF THE BROOK TJRNPIkE.ZAft the
request of the heirs of the late DIR. William r. oar,
racoit flor The purpose of efecting diyisiob), |
shall offer for sale at public auction, on the prem
ises. on .oao
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o, 1850,
at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, the foregoing desirable FARM
adjoining the lands OF Messrs. Alfred Pearson,
Smith Bowles, f. II. Waldrop, &C.. containing Dy
recent survey zO2H ACRES. of which two thirds
are open land and The remainder In woods ana Inn
her III will be so divided as 10 sell the DIV ELLlNG
and 121 acres. The balance Will be subdvided into
four smaller parcels, ranging from 81 10 3Sh acres
each. Tire DWELLING is comparatively new
one, covered with tin. containing eight rooms IN
ciusing basement well shaded by beautiful trees
The land Is OF ia ht soil, well adapted TO trucking
and marketing. IL adjOins Ciarkes mill.p0nd, wlth
good locations for Ice houses. The nelghborhood
An excellent one. with several churches ana schooi-
near by, and drst-rate roads leading IRON ana 10
Richmond. Possession In time 10 seed faI crops
and fun pos 'ession az The end OF the year.
Mr. H. T.. Valentine, living on the place, Will snow
IL 10 those who may call on hin.
TERMS: One third cash: balance at one aud TWO
years for bonds bearing Interest. secured by deed
OF trust. w. GODDlN, Aucnoheer'
au l9.24.29& Sep2, 3.4,5,6,7,S&9