davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-05
TRADE TOPICS.

Cans 10 KIein's motto is the best clothing
for the least money.
Lanning has the White sewing machines
for sale, go and see them.
German socks and Arctic oVershoes just
received at Cans d Klein's.
Paanos and organs, the Celebrated
Singer Sewing mAcF1sR1eEs at Bedrock
Prices. MURPHY, NEEL & 10.
Cracked wheat, white oats, cracked barley,
Graham food and rice flour at Wetzers.
Ladies', cnildren's and misses; underwear
of every description at Baker s. DeLormer's g.
An endless variety of winter goods have
JUST been received at Cans g Klein's.
Mail orders receive prompt attention at
Cans 81 Klein's. Send in your orders.
"A full line of winter gloves and mittens,
beaver gloves, etc, at Hirshberg q Nathan.
DON'T GO BAREFOOT wne you
warm socks atneS cost at marph ny,
Neel& Co.'s.
Hirshberg q Nathan are doing 9 rushing
business, and everyone pleased with theil
goods and prices.
Baker & DeLermer hare just received
large and extensive assortment OF the fnesl
~lannels. Call and see them.
Ii is getting about mince pie time. Wetze
has the fneet lot of mince pie and mincs
rneat It'd the market.
III you need q good California blanket d
br,ffff alo over coat, "a To Hirshberg d Nathans
They will please you id every respect.
- sye d f~lsaunezs, he'd quilts blanket
~ saEa k1ssda eaHaa 0vsryfh1Ag 70 keeI
yau wsArEs. Hear I'm saafsasI we haeah
met what vvs asays at cast
M UEgas Ka X, NEEL & co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-05
Lubin,s perfumes in great variety at Min.

Lubin's perfumes in great variety at Min
ar's drug store.
A large and really magnificent stock OF
ladses', misses and children's cloaks and
furs are displayed at the fashion emporium
Of Baker g DeLormer.
The best and cheapest place in Benton to
buy clothing, furnishing goods, boots and
shoes, hats and caps is at Hirshberg & Nath-
ans.
The most complete line of Blank Books
| and stationery ever in Benton can be found
st Crane & Green's.
For ladies' fine merino and silk winter
underwear call at Wetzel's. He has 9 large
assortment on hand. Also ladies' lace ties il
all colors, silk fchus, etc.
BUCKS Brilliant, Hoosac, Norwood,
Ez argas anad Montana Cooking Stoves
The best IN the world. at oea-rock
prices EEL @ Zoe
The finest line Of clocks ever seen in Ben
ton may be found at Lanning's. Every one
is thoroughly regulated and warranted.
Wetzel has. now a sidebOard in his store
where can be seen a sample Of all the wines,
liquors, and in fact everything %drinkable that
is kept in a frst-class house.
A very elegant and elaborate display of
rich siIVerware is tastefully exhibited in Mr..
Lanning's new store. It is well worth visit
ing. Drop ia and see for yourself.
Settle & Stevenson offer for sale 100 choice
building lots-well located and which will be
sold at bottom prices-in whole blocks, half
blocks or in quantities as preferred by pur-
chasers. Aft
Gents underwear fysaxarse lined Cam
va So OvercOats, broad braaamed hats.
everything you need to WARM YOU up
intern ally or e~XteFEnalIYs Prices low
eR than evers
MURPHY. NEEL & co.
By to-morrows express Baker& ,,DeLorimer
will receive the largest and finest stock Of
millinery ever brought to Benton. Ladies
should call and inspect their goods.
Blanket-lined California suits that will dis
count anything in town, for sale at Wetzel's.
Also a large assortment of ladies' heavy
merino hose, and gents wool half hose. Call
nd examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Murphy, Neel 8 Co. have just received a
Large stock of
Furniture,
Stoves,
schuttler Wagons,
Groceries,
Liquors,
Cigars,
Dry Goods,
Buckeye Mowers,
Buckeye Mowers and Reapers,
Sulky Flows,
Walking Flows,
Milwaukee Beer,
Wines,
Oranges,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-05
Notice TO sheep Mem.

Wehave just received a full line Of lined
clothing, lined boots, lined gloves and nit
tens, German socks, and everything to keep
you warm this winter. Send in your orders,
and rece We prompt attention, and the lowest
pricesin the Territory. CANS g KLEIN,
Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA,
SEPTEMBER ~, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
setter has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before j. w. Tatten, Probate Judge Choteau
Co., N. T. at Fort Benton, M. T., on Monday, October
oath, 1881. viz: Bernard w. Murray, for the s. 3.
quarter of the s. E. quarter of section 40 and the S. W.
quarter of the S.W. quarter of section 81 and the W.
half Of the NV. quarter of section %, ownship No.
81 north of range j east.
he names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land,
viz: John P. Ford, Of Sun River, MT; William Null
ebay, of Sun River, Mt; Burkley Largent, of Sun
River, MT. Isaac G. Corson, of Sun River, MT.
j. 81. MOE, Register.
Sept. 81, st.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-05
Wool Growers of Montana

IN ur stock of thoroughbred rams now for sale were
W imported early last spring and are in excellent
condition. They are as well acclimated as they will
ever be, and we will guarantee them to give %satisfac-
ton In this respect.
We are confident that our Merino rams are such as
are required by the Wool-growers Of this latitude.
Being almost entirely free from wrinkles. and having
oil sufficient to keep the wool in q healthy condition,
hey can endure more severe weather than the greasy,
Wrinkly Merinos that have, until recently, been SO pop
ular in the United States. These rams were bought
of Hon. Geo. Campbell, of Westminster, Vermont, a
man who now enjoys a worldwide reputation for the
style OF sheep that he has bred. Parties buying these
sheep can move them much more quickly and safely
by hauling them in wagons. PARIS GIBSON & Son.
Fort Benton, Sept. 5, 1881.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-05

furniture, I'm endless variety. at Net
Cost to close cut same. Now is y0u
opportunity.
MURPHY, MEL &c co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-05

There was more excitement over this race
than over any Of the week. The time Of the
first heat, which was won only by q neck, is
the best for a mile heat ever made in the
Territory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-05
Time, 1:47N.
WEDNESDAY,.

FIRST RAcE-The Montana Derby, mile and a Falf
dash, for three year Odds, running, entrance fee $50.
entire stake to first horse, 20 per cent. to second, and
10 Der cent to third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

rsa washington eorrespsrdent oil the
Alexandria Gazette says. -
senator Johnston. Of Vir5tnia, arrived
ho,e lsst night. 10 an Interview with the
Goretrs correspondent this morning ne
aid. from all be could see and bear, ne was
eonddent the Democrats would carry n's
state M the next election by q large ps-
iorItv. not only the State ticket, but Tue
+ eoisia,uvc. For the senatorial district III
which MIR. Trlgg was the Democratic eau.
dIdate. bat declined, a s~traig5toat DemoeIae
will be rUu, aud IS the Mahonttes ana Tue
p~ennblicaus are each running & candidate
In That district II Is highly probable the De-
mocrat will he elected. With regard TO tue
BiaIr letters, be says Msjor Daniel ana Cap
tain Wise, before they used those letters,
consulted with Messrs. Phlegar, Walker,
and Terry, and others, who had BARS
manuscript In their possession, and aiter
the most careful aud critical comparison
so az TO avoid all possibility OK mistake,
they oil clme to the uDan!6ous convection
thai the letters were written by captain
Blair that Daniel ard Wise lad the letters
in their possession q week basOre they used
them, and refralned from usiIg them until
they had become iboronghle and complete
~ satisfied that they were both genuine ana
authentic. He says 2le publication OF those
letters has producec a great charge IN an
the Southwest, among both The negroes ana
the Democratic Resdi usters, but that even
without that change the State was sale Tor
the Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
Another Hero sr re Rail

SANDY HOOK, n. j., September l4.-As
the locomotive drawing the.s O'Clock tram
from Long RraBch, on the View jersey Gen.
trail railroad, neared The carve at Sandy
Hook, and oRiy a few hundred yards from
the pier where the jesse HOyt was waiting
for It's passengers, the locomotive burst one
OF the aues OF the boiler, scattering scald-
Ing steam oxer the engineer aud fireman.
Although tie train hs& not slowed up, and
was running quite rapidly the fireman
Jumped Od, Sewing th& engiEeer To master
the engine al his pert and that OF the pas
sengers. He proved &imsetl a hero, and
stood By until toe traie was stopped. Had
the locomotive been ~Koandsned by both
men the train would have thundered down
the dock, crashing into tie Jesse HoYt, and
q fearful accident would have been the re-
eHlf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

The most remarkable piece OF news pub
lished for some time past Is the report IN the
Gdzette'S Washington correspondence 10
the effect that Judge Bond, OF the United
States Circuit Court for Virginia, has deter
mined TO grant General MahOne's claim for
1925, 900 Tor salary as president OF the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad
Company, for the five years during which
that road was in the hands Of a receiver;
from the time he was removed from the
presidency OF the company until the road
was ssld to northern purchasers, and for
the time during which another mal, under
the title OF receiver, was performing the
duties Of president ana drawing a large
salary therefor. Now, there are many poor
farmers In the portion OF Virginia through
which the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad runs, each OF whom bought from
one to fifty shares OF the stock OF that road
to help its construction, and, although 1t
may comport with the ideas OF a Judge who
aft with the plug.uglies in Baltimore
to give 1926, 900 Of the proceeds OF sale q
their stock TO the man under whose manage
meut the road was wrecked, and give IT.,
too. for services unperiormed; for the
| services OF an officer that did not even exist,
while they lose every dollar Of their Invest
hiSul, IL CSiidthl1 uoSH h'b VIII thDilS, uoi
with those Of most faiT-minded and less in
terested men. What would be thought Of
Judge WellieTd If be would allow 4 claim OF
Mr.. Mckenzie for salary as president Of the
w. and o. railroad during the time that
road has been in the haBds Of a receiver, or
OF judge Keilh If be would grant a claim Of
Mr.. Barbour for salary as president Of the
Midland railroad during the time be also
drew a as Eeceiverf And though the
Thought of presenting such a claim never
once entered the minds OF either one OF the
gentIemea uamed, how different would be
The esteem In which they are now held il il
had ?-AkxqpdziQ Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
BY u. seldom TAYLOR,
successor to james NJ. Taylor & Son,j
Real Estate Agent and A~uctioneer,
Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT DESIRA.
j BILE AND C0hVENIENTLY-ARRANGED
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 800 WEST CARY
STREET, BETWEEN MADISON AND BELVI-
.DERE sTREETS. CONTAINING SEVEN
ROOMS BESIDES KITCHEN AND SERVANTS
ROOMS. ATTACHED. AND MODERN M
PROVESEhTS.-By virtue Of a certain deed OF
iTust executed 10 the undersigned as t~ruetee, dated
August II, 1878, aud duly recorded IN the clerks
Office If Richmond Chanctry COurt. In ID. y. ll3 b,
page 29l, to secure the payment OF thirIetn certsi1
negotiable nstes, amounting together 10 1880,
default having been made Ia thc payment Of one Of
said notes, and Al the request OF ths holder lhefr VI,
| wiz proceed 10 sell 1T public EncIion, upon the
premises on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1881,
at 3 o'clock L. NJ, the REAL ESTATE above men,
toned. being the same conveyed by the sad deed Of
trust. The lot fronts l65yl5S feet to an alley 10
f. ct wide.
TERMS Enough in cash To pay The expenses OF
sale aud The sum Of $1,000. with Interest thereon
from AugusI II, 1881. until paid, and The balance
upon such terms gs viii be made known al The hour
OF ale. H.. SELDOM TAYLOR.
eel3 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

BY W. Goddlu, Auctloneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAEUBLE
Il F~LOUR-MTLL IN HANOVER COUNTY,
BOZ SEVEN MILES EAST or RICHMOND.
As trnstee ~ a deed from John C.. Defileart and
wife. dated 12ih September. 1876. and recorded IN
Hanover COunty-Court clerks ~Ofice-dsfault hay
Ing been made IN the payment 81 the debt secured
by the said deed shall, ~ the request Of The credi-
tor secured by said deed. on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1884,
al 4 O'Clock T.. NJ, exnOSe 70 sale al pubic auction,
on tie premises, 10 The highest biodsr. that valuable
property known as BRANDY-BRANCH MILL, or
BELLS LITTLE MILL. IN Ihe county Of Hanover,
near 10 The main road leading 20 Old Church, about
seven miles east OF Richmond. This mill his an
establsheN reputation for the manufacture Of fOur.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash enough 10 pay expenses
or sale and $1,000, with interest at q per ceut. ner
anuum from February rs, 1879. and sl9e, and on
a credit "a 10 The residue or nine and eighteen
months, interest added on the credit instalments,
aud the credit instruments secured nv a trust deed.
Sc Is w. l.. CONARDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

10 no disease is the correct treatment
more q matter OF dispute than In rheuma-
tism. One remedy for it is known, how
ever, which is both professionally and popu-
larry endorsed, and concerning which Mr.
j. b. Ferschweiler, Butterville, Orange,
writes / had often read OF the many cures
effected by ST. jacobs OH and was persuaded
TO try the remedy myself. | was q sufferer
from rheumatism and experienced great
pain, my leg being so badly swollen that !
could not move 1t. | procured ST. jacobs
Oil, used 1t freely, and was cured. | there
fore deem IL my duty 10 publish this fact,
wishing that other sufferers may find the re-
lief / obtained from this most excellent
preparation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

The Blair letters stki fora the great
theme OF conversation ia pol,ticat circles
here. In Lynehburg, where Blair is so
well known, and where he has had numer-
Gus business transactions, the general ex-
preston Il that he wrote the lehers atlri-
buted TO him 'aRd that whether be did
write them or not, he is GOne toe good TO
play the part Of a saeak.
IL was currently reported In this city last
night that Malone bad eaXed a conference
OF all bis ~.lieutenants to consult as 90 the
proper course 10 pursue.
Leigh Wilson, tine person TO WHO'S the
Blair letters are addressed. Is How In Wyfhe-
Vile, and claims 10 have letters of an equally
damaging character from Malone himself.
A grand expoS< Is looked for.-Lych1ery
AeWs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
Hurricane Damages In the Valley %
virginia..
correspondence OF ihe Baltimore SUM-

ICorrespondeuce OF lhe BaltimoIe SUM-
H~ARRIsoNBURG, Va, September l3.-Du-
ring a fierce and destructive hurricane
which passed over that part OF Rockingham
county, Va, seven or eight miles north OF
Harrlsonburg, on Sunday last, Mrs. Sum-
mers's house, a frame building, was lifted
from the foundation, turned completely
upside down, and demolished. Luckily
there was no one in the house at the time,
the inmates having been warned TO fee by
q stranger who bad stopped In out OF the
rain. Being up stairs at the time the Storm
came up the stranger. becoming frightened,
ran down, warning the family OF their dam
ger. Heeding the warning, they all ran
out and were saved. Between Linyille aud
Cowan's Mr.. Brooks house had the tin roof
blown OF. Much damage was done TO
fences, timber, corn, fruit. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
HOW n Looks 10 "a Republican.

The indications are that the Malone Re.
adiusters will meet with a crushing defeat
In Virginia. 1t is acknowledged that Wick
BAN will carry 10, 900 Republican votes TO
Daniel, and it looks as if the Bourbon ma
joriiy over Cameron would reac1 10000
votes Wilmington (Del.) Ners, Repabtt-
can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

"And have you reyer regretted the day
we were married, dear" ssid Mr. Hay
fever to Mrs. Hayfeyer, the other evening,
fondly. IL was the tenth anniversary OF
their wedding, and he felt like saying some
thug pretty. "Never, Alexander, never.
There Is but one thing that i regret.'
"One thingI Name H." at is that l
didn't wear an ivory white satin, cut
Ducsesse, With creme lace. and trimmed
with gsrlands OF orange blossoms" Hay
fever thought he would salS down the
street and inquire how The President vas
Ner York. Commercial Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

H0RsF0RD's ACID Phosphate MAKES A
DELICIOUS DRIsK.-Dr. NJ. IL. Henry, the
widely-known aud eminent family physician
OF New York, says:
"Horsiord's Acid Phosphate possesses
claims as a beverage beyond anything 1
know Of 10 the form OF medicine. aud In
nervous diseases ] know Of no preparation
10 equal it.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

TRusTEEs' SALE OF LITTLE
Il FARM Of AgaES ~ 4fsp.
WITHGUODDwELLING = ga III nDicp.
hfSNp. ON THE THREE-cHOPpEh kgAD,
InJofNfNG DEEP RUN CHURCH, IN HschiJV
COUNTY-undtr the provisions o! tnree cxfsa,n
deeds OF trust executed 6y Joseph G. MAUI ana rlte
10 the undersigned, dated respec.iyeIy Aprn =.
1878. August 20 aud August ILL ofess ~. ~
corded in Ueprt9O Couaty Courls once, seIseis
having been made ia the payment OF me nous
therein secured, and being required 50 70 90 ~ w
I'm said deeds, ~ VIII sell 10 the hlgnest
bidder, az public auction. on the premises on
MONDAY. sErTENDEE 20, 1881,
a, II O'Clock 81, az fair; otherwise TIE nrst iair
day ihereaferj he FARM above Described. Tli.l Is
= nice lille farm. The and y very productive Wnh
ntsntv ~ wood and water. The buildings are sun.
Gent ard In good order. Railroad 10 half a mile OF
the place: churches, schools. &c, eonyenlent
known NJ sale. w. q. MONCURE.
H.. G. REDp.
THOMAS K. EUcKOLs,
1e.aodst Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
Especial dispatch TO The baltimore SUM-

~iNNsAi IiHI0Aeh w AhI AihO sum-
Proposed EstabisshmeDt of Postal
Savings Banks and Telegraph Sys-
tenn.
WASHINGTON, September 14.-It ia under.
stood that the Postmaster General will in
his annual report devote considerable space
to two topics, upon which he holds decided
views in accord with those entertained by
his immediate predecessor. lie will proba-
bly, recommend the establishment Of postal
savings banks aud OF a postal telegraph sys-
TEN analogous TO those Of Great Britain.
The establishment Of the postal savings
banks, II Is clsimed, could be comparatively
very easily Effected.
II Is understood that the Postmaster
General has had prepared the outline Of =
system modelled on TINT Of Great Britaia,
which contains macy improvements upon
lis model. In almost every country In Eu-
rope the telegraph system Is operated by the
Government, usually with success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
BY Jos.oh H. Homework, Auctloueer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF MONTPELIER,
l. THE HOME OF PRESIDENT MADISON,
IN ORANGE COUNTY, vain execution OF the
deed OF trust from The lsle Thomas j. CAsOu 10
Philip e. Fry and Lewis B. Williams, iOT the BEN
en- Of David Graham, deceased, oatsd August J,
1857, aud recorded iu the clerks office Of Orange
County Court. the unGer-igued, executor Of L%wis
Il. X1aian4. deceased, who WAS surviving trustee ia
said deed, being thereto required bp the present
beueicIlries In said trust deed, Will sell by %aucsiOns
on the premises, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l, 1881,
The VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND conveyed BY
aid decd, EnOwn as MONTPELIER" situated In
orange county, Va, In me tiately on the line of the
Virginia Miolsnd railroad, four niles west Of
Orlnge Courthouse, Va, aud containing l,O63A
ACRES.
me land is OF good quality, well watered and tim
hered. The improvements consist OF a LARGE
BRICK DWELLING wiih fOsrSeen rooms, COM
nountains: together wiki alt lhe necessary out
buildings. The grounds cover sOme 40 acres, and
are very handsome. This would make a most de-
nghtml GUNNER residence, a five stock farm, OF
could be converted int a pleasant sum lner resort.
TERMS Cash TO pay cost Of executing The irus.
and balance secured by deed-SaT SlS,OOO and as
10 resldue, upon a credit Of one ana two years, the
purchaser 10 give bOUss for The dsieEed pay lnents,
bearing interest from date, and secured by deed 0i
trust on the land.
For further Information, address the undersigned
at Orange Courthouse, Va.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
Executor Of Lewis Il. Williams, deceased.
Sc 2.FtNOTl&tZtsWtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

Colonel William Il. Aylett passed through
West Point on Tuesday last, on his return
from Gloucester and Mathews. He gives
accounts q his enthusiastic reoep-
ton In those counties, and says the people
age thoroughly aroused. He thinks there Is
doubt OF the election OF Christian, Evans,
aud Stubbs.- West Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
KEAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE.

EXCELLENT RESIDENCE ON
h THE NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN BE- IL
TWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS
FOR SALE on LONG C~RkDiT.-The TENR-
No VIA east Franklin street. formerly &c
cuUied by Dr. ". W. Parker. ~ for tale. The tot has
a front OF 27k feet, and q dee;h OF 1913 feet. The
confirms about IA rooms. Win double en-
trance 10 the basement aud al Office IN the same.
premises are "a good order. Tue location Is an
one. Terms YER LIBERAL aud price
reasonable. Apply ~ w. GODDIN,
sc 1885 Real Estate AuetiOnSeT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
IA hi. Seldnn TnYlor.
by IT. ctIuON IIyIVT'
(ucces,or 10 James 81. Taylor & S0nJ
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
Ofnce Eleventh and Rank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THATDESlRA.
4 BILE AND C0EVENIENTLY.ARRANG
BRICK DWELLING (EO. 324l Oh THE NORTH
SIDE OF rARY STREET BETWEEN MADISON
AND BELVfDERE, NEAR MONROE PARK,
CONTAINING SEVEN ROOMS, BESIDES
KITCHEN AND SERVANTS y ATTACH
Ed M MODERN UNFORTUNATELY ylr-
tue OF a certain deed Of truet executed " me under
signed A. trustee, dated August IA, 1878, ana duly
recorded In the clerks Office Of Richmond CnsD-
cery Court, IN Decd BOOK ll3 A, page IA, % Sc
cure the payment Of thirteen certain negotiable
notes, amounting together 10 81 $50, default nav
inc been made IN the payment OF Que OF said notes,
aud NJ the request Of lhe holder thereof, | VIII pro-
coed to sell at public auction, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1881,
at ~ O'Clock II. w., The REAL ESTATE above
mentioned, being the same conveyed by the sald
oeed OF trust. The lot fronts l6f by 100 feet to an
alley l6 feet wide. r.
Terms: Enough I'm cash to psy the expenses OF
sale ard Ihe sum OF $1,000 with interest thereon
from August II, 1881, until psid; aud The balance
upOs such terms as Will be made Known AZ the nour
OF sale. IL. sELDON A1LO
Sc 13 Trustee.