davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-30

The officers Of q Sound steamer were st
dinner one Cay last summer when Mr.. Nut
buoy remarked that Mr. So-an-so was down
from the general offices examining the men
for color. h]iodness. "Did he have an oculist
with him r. asked somebody. "Well, /
don't know what he calls it." said Mr. Nut
buoy, "but its a stick about that long, with
lot Of colored yarns hanging to it, and you
haveto separate all those by their own colors.
We don't know much about it of course,
but we should ihinb,. after q man had been
Secretary Of the Treasury for three or four
years and bad occasionally dumped fifty
millions of dollars" into Wall street to relieve
the money market, and bad called in twenty
million SKIES at one time, aud bad bought
two millions Of bonds every week, nd dis
bursed eleven milliOn3 one week and elgh-
teen millions the next, We should think it
would gravel him aWfully to go back into
his law cGice when the Administration
changed and make out an abstract OF q form
way out in BuckshaW couatY and sell it for
an old woman down ii Kickapoo township
to an old fellow out in Waukindaw settle
ment, and only get a fee of $$335 and have to
wait four months for that and then have to
take a sorrel colt for it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-30

It is O alleged that ex-Governor Moses
of South Carolina, who is in jail at New
York on q charge Of svinhling, obtained
several sums Of money hy representing him
self to be Paul Fl. Hayne, The Southern poet.
Edmund Clearance stedman, the poet-bank-
er, was one Of his victims, being played to
fhe tune of SS25. When a mar gets down 80
low that he will represent himself to be. .
live poet, the jail il perhaps the best place
for him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-30

Poor old Ben DeBar, when asked why he
brought back. year after year, the same old
sticks for his stock company, used to say,
BY way Of apology, s.Bgad, sir, they would
starve if I did not engage them; no other
manager will have them" Things theatre
cal have changed greatly since ~kind-hearted
old Ben was a manager Of theaters. Now,
il an actor is worthless in 8 stock company
he goes out as a star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-30

and there are $500 more pupils who can on
" be accommodated 8 half day each.
Recently . New Jersey embezzler, who
had gathered unto himself So 1000 belonging
to other people was awarded twelve years in
the pe%nitentiary. This is New Jersey just
ice. Under this rule Cashier Baldwin, Of
Newark, will go up for 10, 800 years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

/ could dock him. n he died ! could take
out a months wages for the trouble. he
was glad TO git store orders for his pay, ana
he would wash in the rain barrel and wipe
on the clothes.llne. There's bin change,
sir-an awful cbaDRe-and II reaction
dom. sci In pretty soon you will witness the
downfall OF agriculture In this country"
"Then you won't hire another!"
"wali, can't Just say. Work Is pow
erfully pressing. but Pm going slow. Be-
fore / hire him want to know whether
he's man who'll pass his plate for more
meat and taters, and whether we've got TO
use starch In doing up bis shirts. The last
man had took me to task for not holding
family prayers twice day, aud sitter had
done so for three months / found II was
only game Of his 10 beat me out OF bali an
hour day. he thought he had pretty
soft thing, and he looked mighty lonesome
when / cut Old Hundred down TO two
lines and got through with the Lords
prayer in forty seconds"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUA-
" BILE LAND IN CHARLOTTE COUNTY,
The undersigned commissioners, acting nnoer ue-
cree Of Charlotte circuit Court rendered as ln !.
March term, 1881, IN the ebancery csnse OF seost
81 az vs wa klpss executors ct al. and kcane ad.
ministrstor o.. Watkins ct a., VIII sell al charO''e
Courthouse on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1881,
THAT being court-day, The following LAND; AZ o.
The land OF which John Flood Edmunds died se'keu,
consisting OF l.644k ACRES; 1905 ACRES, the
balsnce OF The woodfOrk and BI0omiand tract ag1
se6X ACRES. the balance OF the SIN 6an
tract, formerly owned BY Thonas NJ Watklhs' ue-
ceased. -, 3, -
In these lands are not sold on that day they VIII be
rented GU, by pubic outcry The same day 10 the
highest bloder for the year 1852, the renter giving
good security for the rent
These lands will be divided into lots. plot or the
same will be exhibited at The salS.
These lands are well iimbered and watered, Win
good improvements, within -four miles OF the Court
house. .
TERMS OF SALE: Enough In cash to pay costs OF
suit aud sale; the balance on credit OF one, TWO,
aud three years. purchaser giving bond win goOn
security for the deferred payments; Title retained
until all the purchase mOuey Is paid.
WOOD BOULDIN, JR.,
b. VI. MAkTIN,
~ 35-Sa4w Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
1he Farmer,s Hired Man.

GDeuoit Free Press
"Pm kinder l0okin' around the market
for hired man." he exclaimed, as he stop
ned at one OF The stands aud nibbed at an
onion. 81 kinder need one, but yet |
kinder hope sban't be able to find him."
"How's tbat?"
"WeH, there amt no profit in a hired
man no more. No, sir; hes no good any
longer.
"Wbat's the reasOny"
ooh, dozen reasons. First and fore
most, times have changed, and the hired
nan has changed with 'em. All sir, it
makes me sad when l think of the hired
men we had before The war-great big fell
lers with The strength Of an OK and the vim
OF a locomotive. didn't have to holer my
lungs out 20 git one Of 'em out OF bed at
3 O'clock in the morning, and it was all |
could do to coax 'em 10 90 10 bed at 10
O'Clock at night. I'm afraid that we shan't
never see no more hired men with keepin'
around for their board"
~fThat's sad"
- It's sad. and nore, too. Now, as said,
| want a hired man. Pm willing to pay
S1l or Sl2 a montk for smart one. Some
faIHers want man 10 wolBl all day and all
night, but that amt me. | have never
asked one TO git out OF bed before 3 O'Clock
never. allus give my mar three quarters
Of All hour at noon, unless Tle hogs git out
or t:atle break in OK shower is coming up.
After 4 man has worked right along for
nine BSSirs his system WAITS az least half an
hour TO brace up in. They don't quit work
on SOM farms TIL 3 O'Clock. but Pm no
such siage-driyer. At half,Past 7 l tell
ny man 10 knock OF. All be has to do after
that Is tozeed the stack, cut little wood,
NOV so!ue grass for the horses, milk four
cows, tIIl up thu water-trouGb, start &
smudge IN 1he smoke-bouse, and Dull few
weeds In the garden. 4 never had hired
man WHO didn't grow fat on my work, and
they alIus l,,ft me feeling that they hadn't
bali earaed ihejr wages"
He stopped long enough TO wipe a tear
from bis eye, .snd then went on:
"And now l1ok at the hired maH of to-
day He wears white shirts aud collars.
He won't eat with knife. He wants nap
kins when he eats, ADD II we don't hang UP
! clean towel once week he wipes on his
Call him at and be gets up
It 0. He wants a whole hour ut noon, and
Iiter supper he trois of 10 o singing school |
,r sits down 10 newspaper. Fifteen years |
80 II my hired man was sick for half day !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
A Smart Boy.

From the Virginia New EntCrprise.l
"Tumble down Out'n dat cheer" saiC
Uncle Nose, addressing himself to five
year-old boy oliing in the chair OF the boot
black stand; "dcs ut right down ou'n dat
STAN. You amt got no business IN than
nohow, and hya's a cash customer
specks," said the old fellow, cooking q
somewhat doubtful eye upon the reporter
THAT'S a fine boy, uncle; Is he yours 7"
said the reporter, rs the limber-limbed
yeung monkey swung himself out over the
side OF the bOOtback "stan and dropped
10 the floor.
81 speck so, leastwise dat's wat de ole
woman says. You Album Linkum." ad.
dressing himself TO the boy, ''What fur ye'
set dar on de flo' rolling up yO' eyes dat
away Get up on yO' STOOL dar in de cO'neT
dis mint. an have yo' SET. Take dem fin
gers outn yo' monf on gutter pulin' dem
dick'Ius faces. Yas," turning 10 the re-
porter, "dat's my boy, am be is chip o. de
ole block. Spec | was just such anodder
little imp when was bis size"
"He'll have much better chance in life
than ever you had, Uncle Nose. No slavery
uOw. He can go 10 school and have as good
a show as the white boys"
"Daps so, cried Uncle Nose. earnestly,
''9n' you bet keeps him down to his wuk
at che eddcatiOn business o. nights when L
am at home. He's got chance wot never
had, an specs III make suffn' out'n him
yit. Yo', Album, don't | tOle yO' stop pull
in dem ar sort o. faeesg Putty fix yo'd
be In ei yO' face stay dat ar way"
"Can he read, Uncle Mose?"
"Can he read Yai va dat's good. Can
dat boy read Yai yaI What be bin goin'
to skule fur desc free yearsi lie reads to
bis ole ladder aud mudder every night OBJ
dar life. Doesn't yer, Alumni"
"Yes, daddy"
al tell yo', sab, dat boys great eomfO't
to me an de ole woman, long 20 his reading
10 Us % nights. Hits company for Us, too.
Lor' Dress yo', sab, we set fur hours an
hours p.lsienin' 10 dat boy while he read.
Hits great comIo't an blessin' 10 have one
In de family wat kin read"
"Does be read The Bible to you, Uncle
hosesi"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

"No. hits not the Bible; leastwise be
hasn't done read bit 70 US yit. He reads US
de wst-you calI-ums :"
.sNo, not de fus' reader. Hits sumfin like
de fuS reader, still bits not zackly dc fus'
reader, but after all l specks she's putty
much the same"
40. II must be The second reader; Is that
iti l. It the second readerr"
"Well. sab, bit souE' little dat or way ;
hits not perzactIy the secum reader"
Z" Is it primer. unclef"
"Dat do SCUM sumfn' like II, sab. We're
a gittin' neab it-we'Te gettin' neah II, san
spec we'll fotch her de next clatter. Can't
be fur of now, 1t must be the next doah
TO de-what was de name OF dat las one
what ye call of, sahi"
"Primer."
"Dat's de Teller. Hit must be mex doah
TO her. Anyhow hits right long dar In de
same row, and not half block away at the
very fuddercst. Blame my old buttons wat
now Is dis yer what be reads to me an his
old nanny ever blessed striking his
cIincbed fi.t upon his forehead)? j list
knock dis ole fool head off, get 30 mad cos
I can't fink OF dat wat de boy read so line
ali de time. Wat is dis, Album Linkum,
wat 70 reads TO de ole parents ever night ~
"The aliabet, daddy"
"Dats her Yah yahl | knew'd we'd
fotch her pooty soon. We was Just
grain Of her when we struck de primer.
OATS hit, de alierbeckl haIn't sot him
onto de Bible an dem odder ones yit, but l
specks we'll tackle 'em TO- long, wen we
gifts ready. But we amt got no hankerln,
for dem vet. De alierbeck's so fine, and
comfortln', aud mOoylng lik, dot we don't
like to part with her. Bless 70, sab, Yves
got so used to her dat we DIES naply zoe.
asleep over her every night-mammy and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
Can Cows Count?
( Battle Greek tAiich) correspondence Chicago 1
(er.Ucean.l

Battle Greek tMich.) correspondence Chicago ln-
Ier.Uceanl
Frequently the question is raised as 10
whether dumb sulmals have instinct sutfi-
clent 20 enable them to count. Anecdote
upon anecdote has been raised to show that
they have sufficient intelligence or instinct
TO enabIe thea TO perform this function OF
the brain. As a case 10 point we will re-
late the experience OF George ADdrus, an
extensive fmmer OF GOgose Prairie, and
one who has had much experience in stock
raising. He recently stated TO the Inter
Oosdn correspondent, as 4 most singular
fact, that his drove Of cattle always knew
oa what days they were 10 he salted. 1t
has been his custom 10 give them salt at the
bsSu-yard every Sunday Hl0ruing during
The spriug, and once in TIVE weeks, or every
oiSer other Sunday morning during toe hot
weather.
This the cattle bave we'll learned and
during the spring they will come up the
lane regularly every Sunday morning, and
stand there believing and making a great
noise until they are sailed. when they will
return TO their pasture.Iot, which h some
distsnce away. THIS they do regularly
every Sunday morning, and never make the
mistake Of coming on any other day. The
same fact Is still more strange in summer,
when they only come up once in two weeks,
and not oitener. This fact Is offered as Que
more going 10 prove eonclusively that Ger.
tain classes Of animals have sufficient brain
10 enable them 10 count, and also memory,
for at least two weeks, and even longer 10
many other animals, az, for instance, the
elephant, which has been known TO re-
member and vent its wrath upon is ene-
mics years utter some real or iaDeied in.
Jury.
Darwin - at liberty TO make as much or
little out OF these facts IS be can; however,
they cannot be denied, they do exist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
Spelling vs.. pronunciation.

DOWN EAST.
There was young lady Of Gloucester,
Whose parents hoped they had loucesteri
But she came back one day
To their awful dismay.
so they called her a wicked impOucester
THIS IS FRENCH.
Twas curing the recent Grand PriK,
A Ffenchman as rich as could b1
Pat up all his francs
On roam hOrse's shank
" Mon Dieul am ruined " quoth nix.
SOS THIS.
There was Young girl from Eau Claire,
Who was wit v. and good, and Seau faire.
All the OH girls found
That WHEN she was around
They were just counted ont as neau whaire.
AT THEHUB
A person from Boston named Faneui
Went boating. aud sat on The ganeuil
or a Glen Island yacht.
And the SUI grew 50 hot
That he yearncd for lager beer taneuil.
THIS rs ENGLISH.
There was a fat fellow In Harwich
Who asked a out lady I'm marwich,
But starting for church,
He WAS left In the lurch,
There being no room I'm the cirWich.
THIS rs BRITISH.
There was an old fogy named Cholmondelay;
Who wasn't what one would call chOlmOndelay
Whenever he went by
All the babies would cry,
He was so Internally no mOndelay.
THIS Is COCKNEY.
In England they say The Prince Royal
Had on his pr jbO els a bONal;
When asked " 30 you s'pOte
Twill ennbelllsh your nose 2n
He Is lid 10 have sighed. IL should smoyaL'
THIS is OLD ENGLISH.
A nobby young student Of Caius
Remarked. " Now. Just Amt the chaius
I've such shiny hats
And gorgeous cravats
That the boys yell, Oh, what braius >"
INJUN.
There was bad Indiana Sioux
Who never would say what he'd dieuX;
But one night op the hill
lie caught Tom AMI Bill
And sliced of the scalp of the tOuX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
flor the Dlspatch.I
The Regfrtde.

Who Kills the King kilis not King alone,
For ruler,' hearts are but the centre where
The worlds heart beats, a cruel stab, groan
And voices OF the dying OIL the air!
War, sorrow, sin. contention. burning nate
Wild apprehension, ever-restless fears,
Treason, remorseless tTea. on 10 the STATE
And 10, it 10 a tragedy OF years 80:
Who Kills the king Is mad 10 brain or heart,
A villain IL. or yet some poor, weak fool
Whose folly 'gainst his TessOn taking part
Subjects The better 10 The basfr RUE.
stern Justice. thine IL Is 10 Judge, decide
Heaven help thy judgment OF the regicide.
VA July 20, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
What No Fellow Can Find Out.

Four men may eat green fruit with i'm
punity. but fifth may try the experiment
and an hour or so later be tied up In knots
with cramps and dysentery. Who the nth
man will be is one OF those things no fellow
can find out, and consequently all should
take time by The forelock, and prepare for
such an attack by keeping on hand bottle
OF PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KlLLER, which Is
safe, quick, and infallible cure for diar-
rhe1, cholera, cramps, or, indeed, any dis
order 81 the stomach. This excellent medi-
cine eau DC bought at any reputable drug
store,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
SILK DEPARTMENT.

Curing the present season Te are prepared to meet
any demands as we never allow our stock In stand
ard goods TO run low.
SATlNS, 75c. 70 %;
SILKS, soc. to So;
SATINs DE LYON and DE MEkVElLLlEUA
LINING SILKS, &c:
Look at our 81 80 BLACK SILK-bc5t ever on red.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
BANKS AND BANKERS.
MINERAL WATERS.
EAU DE CESAR,
Ia A
NATURAL MINERAL WATER

"The C. Il 3AR SPRING, called EAU DE CESAR
Is one OF the most sparkling waters Ia France. II
contains three gTammes Of b-clrbOnate OF soda per
litre, and possesses than one and half OF ia
bulk OF carbonic acid. Chemical composition which
nakes 10 highly dig stiye water, pleasant as
drink, for the csrbonle acid completely eGaces the
iastI OF the alcalne salts, and is wholesome In all
cases OF dyspepsia diabetes, affections Of the liver,
bladder" etc.
Governor street. ~ cow ,F&Saot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
WHITE GOODS.

Our stocks In this department are very full aud
include all The latest novelties ana standard goods.
SPECIAL BARGAINS:
FRENCH ORGANDY, very fine and sheer, at zoe.
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED MUSLIN az l2hc.;
WHITE and CREAM DOTTED, FIGURED, and
BRGCADED MUSLiNS;
NAINSOOK, LINON DE DACCA, CHECK MUS
LINS, CAMBRIA, MAZALIA, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
THOMAS r. SULLIVAN,
GEORGE c.. JUNklN.
Epmfui.sfOuerg

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE
Y CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD, IN
louisa COUNTY. FOX SALE BY COhhls-
SIONERS.-By decree OF Louisa Circuit Court,
ri ndered In the case Of John W. Davis, executor OF
Reuben Is. Davis, deceased, against Moody and wife
and others, the undersigned, commissioners, will
offer for sale tbs highest bidder, at public auction,
al Louisa Courthouse, on
MONDAY, AUGUST s, 1881,
that being COunly-C Court day. the following valuable
TRACTS OF LAID;
First. A TRACT containing 40 ACRES, lying
on both sides of said railroad. at IOlersye, EN-
braciug 4 large and comfortable FRAME DWELL
ING, STOREHOUSE, and other imDrON ements it
Is more than probable thai the purchaser would be
appointed depot aud express agent, well Is post
master al his place. splendid store, and specially
desirable on account OF It's proximity 10 the mining
secl ion. 800 ....
second. 4 TRACT containing 49l ACRES lying
on South Anna river, ia Louisa county, adJ0lmng
the lands OF Franklin Siearus and others, Snd nav
ing on II a FRAMED DWELLlNG-HOUSta aud the
u.ual OuihOu.es and improvements.
Third. TRACT OF LAND IN said coulty con-
tanning 5lS ACRES, adjoining The lands OF Dr. h.
NJ. Buckner and others. and convenient 10 the Iald
railroad, and having the usual houses ana improve
mcnts.
TERMS OF SALE: one fourth cash; the residue
I'm one Two and three years with interest and sccu-
ry to the bsn6s tor the deferred payments, and The
of ore half cash the personal security Will be dis
Uensed with.
For further information address
WILLIAM Il. BIBB and
II. W. MURRAY.
Commissioners,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

"Help from an unexpected quarter" rs
Che tramp remarked when 25.cent piece
was handed him by the "lady OF the
house,
Explode guDpowder IN your bedroom II
you want 10 drive away flies aud mosqui-
toes. A tweniy.nve-ponnd keg Will do.-
QslrQh Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

FASHION ITEN.--lt has been impossible to
get woman TO say word against the low,
broad heel since we stated that women with
big feet objected to them. Boston Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
FREIliEIT.

Freight received daily for NOrfJ.A, Por'smouil
SmithEeld. aud Hampton; NsfginSton, -. 60
A,wbt rue, Washington. uio IarNf 70, y. -, al q
I'll gouts IN Eastern N0rii Carolina ~,C, iDr Ea'.-
ern shore Of Virginia, Ola Point. AND gu regular
landings or james river O. LOW EhI ~ ! -
GpG through bids iesue,A J.. l.. VI
&C. ig Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

will be sold at greatly reduced rates deter
mined to dispose Of the entire stock. Great bargains
can lie found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
GALE OF THE WHITE SULPHUR
~ SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.


By virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Court Of
Montgomery county, in the Chancerv suit OF Cray S
execu Ors rs. The Montgomery White SulDhar
SPRING Company. we viii sell the REAL ESTATE
AND FRANCHISES Of said company, on The
premises, al auction on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1881.
This proncriy consist, of 1906 ACRES OF TX
CELLENT LIMESTONE LAND, CREEK BOT
tom AND UPLAND-much Of 1t IN valuable tim
Der: LARGE HOTEL, COTTAGES. RECEPTION
HOUSE. BATH-HOUSES, BOWLlNG-ALLEYS,
&C.. &C.; all complete. I'm good repair, and capable
Of comfortably entertaining 800 guests; also, a
RAILROAD 10 frst-class order IN bed avd equip
ment. connecting the lawn WI h the Norfolk aud
Western railroad, and three quarter miles DIS
tant. The springs are IN romantic glen IN The
heart OF the ALeghanies, and i'm easy reach Of the
other Virginia springs. he lawn Is superb, aud
improved with magnificent shade trees fountains
walks &C., sc. Two white sulphur springs snd
chalybeate furnish an CSFAILING SUPPLY OF
highly medicinal water. all makIsg a summer re-
sort second to none la attrac ions aud popularity.
TERMS: Five per cent cash On the DAY Of sale :
residue In equal Dstaments. running Que. tNo.a and
three years. with Interest from day OF sale. bonds
and security required, and TIE retained by the
Court Until purchdse-inOney shall be fully paid
Possession delivered January l. 1882.
For further particulars address the undersigned
as Chrstiansburg, Va. -
THOMAS +. SULLIVAN,
GEORGE G.. JUNKlN,
N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

There was fair damsel in Worcester.
10 young man her pa IN rOdercester;
Fut when mo = size said,
He shot him eli dead.
lie was such sensitive rorcesier.
Boston Transcript
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

Some CAV psragraphers, whose prose IS quite neat,
Could make their bad poems sound n-ater
If they could get some vague idea regarding their
feet
And paw some attention 10 metre.
All men do not have The "5tit divine
And Il shocks poetical brother
To see a man give all his feet In one line,
Aud about one tOe-uail TO anOthsr.
80 brethren beware OF the bad pOets fate.
And study his DER az your leisure;
Not Thy ming. alone, Riye- poem It's weight,
A great deal depends on It's measure.
roll Cny Derrick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
avCru,ba q williams,

Real Estate Agents and Auciloneers'
Eleventh street between Main and Bank
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE NICE
j LITTLE FABM BNOWN AS "SEVEN
PiNFS.r SITUATED AT THE JUNCTION Or
THE WILLIAMSBURG TURNPIKE AND NINE
MILE HOAD-ln- execution OF led or trust
dated 18th OF October. 1855. and duly recorded,
The undersigned, sub.tltuted trustee, viii sell by
auction In front Of HenricO county court hose, on
MONDAY, AUGUST STH.
uha, being conrt.dsy,) at 2 O'Clock NJ, the FARM
tiiuatPd as above. II contains % ACRES, more or
less. Upon II is dwelling with four rooms and pas,
e. a nice nlsrp IL aao possesses some historic i'm
Dortance a the site If the battle of seven Pines
TIRMS: The deed authorizes sale Tor about
$475 cash bu'. " desired, probably more ACCOM-
J, G. EACHO,
Substituted Trustee.
GRUBRS & WILLIAMS, AuciiOneers. " 20