davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04
MArTAwAN LOCALS.


Wheat % cents per bushei.
DIR. and Mrs. Grant, OF Marcellus. were in
town last week.
Miss Nellie Dewaters Of Oshtemo was the
guest Of Mrs. M. o. Joiner, Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Hattie Joiner is visiting her sister Mrs.
Sill, at Berlamont.
The measles will have to give us rest soon,
or begin again and 90 around the second time.
The donation for Mr.. Martin was postponed
on account OF the stormy weather.
Miss Hanscom OF Kalamazoo has been spend
Ing few days in our village as the guest OF
Miss Neat
Charles Gilman took a sleigh-ride Monday
with run away team, he says he did not en-
Joy il very well, as lie hardly knew whether he
was In the sleigh or out. A lame ANGLE was the
only damage.
That was a jolly load (if they were quiet) that
went to Almena last week Friday evening to
attend the literary, at the residence OF Mr.
Hayden, and they came back very enthuastic
over their very cordial reception and the enter
tainment furnished. 1t is said bad penny
always returns" 80 look out for the same load
again soon.
One OF the pleasantest parties OF this white,
was given Monday evening by Miss Neal. AL
though it was very stormy night nearly every
one invited was present, and our only regret
was the unavoidable absence of those that
could not possibly attend. Music, plays and
literary exercises, caused the time to pass rapidly
OF the Historical Essays the " Palm Tree
seemed to be the favorite, although severa
others were worthy OF mention. Everything
was good, especially the refreshments, and the
consequence was. all bad splendid time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04

MI. Henry Bergh, who has done such work
for suffering humans and beasts, both by his
personal effort and by awakening public inter-
est in an effort to prevent cruelty to animals,
has presented bill, which is now pending be-
fore the New York Legislature, which provide
for an adequate punishment for brutes in hui
man shaps namely: wife -beaters. The bill
provides that any male person who, shall will
fully beat, brose, or mutilate his wife or any
other female human being, shall receive upon
his bare back, not lees than twenty five strokes
Of whip or lash, and any additional number
may be inflicted as the magistrate before whom
the wife heater is convicted may direct" The
punishment Is to be inflicted by the sheriff or
his deputy, in as private manner as may be,
but in the presence of duly licensed physlc-
ian and surgeon" or tie bill the Chicago
Tribune says:
At first sight Mr.. Bergh would appear to be
guilty o. an inconsistency in seeking to pre-
vent cruelty by the practice Of cruelty, but in
reality his remedy is based on the counter-irr-
tation theory IN medicine, which has now be-
come so generally recognized and adopted by
the profession. A little, singing, smarting
plaster, spread upon the chest and producing
an outward irritation, will sometimes prevent
an internal infamaton or congestion which
might prove fatal to patient. SO, by the ap.
plicstlon OF small amount of punishment In
kind TO the wife-beater. Mr.. Bergh would pre-.
vent great amount Of cruelty, not only IN the
case OF tie wlfe-beater receiving the lashes
but IN those OF numerous other wife heaters
who might be deferred by this individual pun.
ishment. Il is in one way the application OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04

The Senate OF the Nth Congress VIII stand
republicans to SO democrats, including Malone
OF Virginia, and David Davis OF Illinoip. When
Mr.. DAVIS votes with the republicans it will re
eide the question. II. E. Jackson, the newly
elected Senator from Tennessee, is a debt-pay-
ing democrat, aud cannot be very obnoxious to
the republicans in the Tennessee legislature,
for it seems nearly one half Of them voted for
hun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04
BANGOR LOCALS.

Mine host OF the Russell House is still storing
ice, presumably on the theory that one extreme
follows another. and that the frozen liquid vii
be needed next summer, but at present it seems
like carrying Goals to Newcastle.
The bad crossing at the railroad on Main st.
came near causing runaway on Saturday last
street was crowded at the time' Some lively
scampering was INDUCED in. The authorities
are to blame that the crossing is not put In
proper shape. fata! accident may result in
its present condition.
We have 70 record the longest death list for
this vicinity that has ACQUIRED in long time
On Saturday Mr.. David Sweet buried daugh-
ter aged IL. On the same day Henry Borge's
wife, living IA miles west OF the village was
buried. She was a daughter of John Funk and
had always lived in this vicinity. On the Goth
Alonzo ID. Bishop, four miles west Of town, was
buried. Deceased buried his wife early in the
season. Stephen Arnold died on the morning
OF the 31st Of old age. He was a soldier OF the
war OF 1912, and located his bounty land war
rant on section in this township where he has
since resided Hiram Chapel, one of the first
settlers OF the county, died on the morning Of
the 31st al his home four miles north OF town.
Mr. C. was widely known throughout the coun-
ty, and leaves large circle OF friends. Thus
one by one the familiar faces OF our old friends
are passing from our sight, and those sturdy
old pioneers will soon be known 10 more for
ever Mr.. Arnold was The last pensioner OF the
war OF 1912 residing in this town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04

The annual meeting OF the Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons was held in the city
OF Detroit, on Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week. The Grand Master in his address claims
that the membership OF the Order has been in
creased during the year by 1900. o. .Spauld-
ing, OF st. Johns, was elected Grand Master,
and Detroit was fixed upon as the place OF
holding the next annual meeting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04

Chairman Jewell testifes that the Republican
National Committee used no franks for the
Transmission OF Republican documents in the
late campaign, but instead, paid $4,000 at the
New y ork postoffice for postage and $4,000 foI
express charges on such documents. AS the
Democrats are now under cloud for abusing
the Thanking privilege for electloneerlng pur-
poses to the amount of tens of thousands OF
dollars, il is about time for Fernando Wood 10
call for one of his favorite measures, a commit
tee OF investigation of the Republican National
Committee. Post and Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04

Cyrus Smith, who defrauded the government
out OF $4,000 in revenue stamps at Chicago
year ago, was arrested at st. Louis the other
day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04

The new company will evidently soon begin
operations on their independent telegraph line
between New York, Chicago and intermediate
points.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

4 Republican County Convention will be held
at the village Of Lawrence on Saturday, Feb:
10, 1881. at II o'clock a. H., for the purpose OF
appointing II delegates TO attend the Republ-
car State Convention, to be held at Lansing or
"Wednesday. Feb. esd. 1881. at ~ o'clock noon
also. for the purpose OF appointing delegates
10 attend judicial Convention OF the 9th judi
ca circuit OF this State, to be hereafter called.
The several townships OF this county will be
entitled to representation in such County Cen
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04

Gov. Jerome has re-appointed Cyrus 6. Luce
of Branch, State Oil Inspector.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04

1t is better to have been born an Ohio man
than to have been born rich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04


How many assessments have been made during
the year? Ans. One.
What il the amount of all the assessments made
during the year? Ans. S2,943 60.
What In the rate per cent of such assessments on
the property insured? Ans. a per cent.
What amount of losses are allowed 10 accumulate
before assessm't Is levied? Ans. No definite rule.
Does the company, In making an assessment, pro-
vide therein for any surplus fund over the actual
losses accrued? II so, how much? Ans. For sew
era years prior TO 1880 assessment made
year in June; following the June 1879 assessment, a
number Of losses occurred which made il necessary
TO make an assessment in January 1880. No assess-
ment has been made since.
What proportion of the actual loss sustained By a
policy-holder does the company pay? Ans. Two
thirds on real estate and nine-tenths on personal
property.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF NANBUREN, -
David Woodman, President and &. A. Harrison.
Secretary Of said Company do, and each for himself
doth depose and say that they have read the forego
ing statement and know the contents thereof. and
that they have good reason 70 believe and do believe
said statement to be true.
DAVID WOODMAN, ID, President.
G. A. HARRISON, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before me, at Paw Paw, In
said County and State, this 22d day of January. A.
u. 1881.
o. ". ROWLAND. Notary Public,
Van Buren, County, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04
ANNUAL. STATEMENT

Tor the year ending Dec. 3lst 4 y. 1850, d the COM
dition and affairs Of the Farmers Mutual fire IN
surance Company, located at Paw Paw, organized
under the laws OF the State of Michigan, and doing
business in the County of Van Buren, in said State.
DAVID NooDMAN. President.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-04

By order OF The Rep. Co. Committee
A.VAV AUKEN, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

BANKS.

First National Bank: Paid-uD capitai
5000, 900: surplus fund and undivided pro
fits, s245. 600. |. Davenport, Jr., president
s. A. Glover, cashier.
Merchants National Bank: Paid.up CAPT
tai. 100000; surplus fund and undivided
profits, s42 900; Joun =. Branch, president
J. b. Morton, cashier.
National Bank OF Virginia Paid-up CAPT
tai. 100000; surplus fund, $4,000; K. D
N6t,ng, president j. w. Lockwood
cashier.
Phn'ers National Bank: Paid.up cipiial
$780, 900; surplus fund. 100000. JohU B.
Davis, president; W. X. QuiIles, cashier.
S'aie Bank If Virginia: Paid.up caplaI,
s270 600 john l.. Bacon, president; vii.
liam NJ. Hill. cashier.
Union Bink: Pad-up CAPITA. S220.000.
|. Davenport, Jr., president; james Miller,
cashier.
Richmond Banking and Insurance Com.
pany: Pad.up capital. $4,000; surplus
fund, 100000. John b. Davis, president
Mann S. Quarles, cashier.
Merchants and Planters Savings Bank {:
Pald-np capital, SILT 450; surplus fund,
$4,000. JOHN H.. Montague, president ;
William A. jenkins, cashier.
Bank OF Commerce Paid-up c,pitaI.
$4,000; surpIu. fund. $1,000. William g..
Tasior, president; JOHN Z. Williams,
cashier.
Ci,Zens Bank OF Richmond: Paid.up
capital, 100000; surplus fund, $21 600
j. W. johnson, president; f. b. Snead,
cashier.
CITY Rank of Richmond: Paid.up cipital,
100000; surplus fund. $4,000; Edward
Cohen, president; William X. Trigg,
cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

The whole Uumber Of examinations made
| was 1870, comprising 1872 bodies. OF these
10 were fptuses aud all not included In the
following summary:
Wbie-Males, %; females, 3. Colored-
Males. As; females, As In addition there
we've mules and female of unknown
color.
The age Of the persons examined ranged
from few minutes 10 seyenty-twO wears.
The appa cot causes OF death were as fol-
lows: lBfant!clde. 3 e whre, 9 colOred) !;
| accidental diOwninx, 6; hOmicidal w0und.
Ing. ); killing by ears, 4 accidental shoot
Ing. 2; sufiOcatOn by lime. kiln gas, 2; sui
eide, | accidental suff,caiion, /; effects Of
fall, /; falling earth. /; killing by machi-
merry, l-making 32 cases OF death By non.
natural causes.
There were 80 cases Of death by disease,
The Dsture Of which in 10 cases could not be
accurately ascertained.
Thirty-four eases OF still.birth were To-
vestigated.
Twenty-Five inquests were heidi on
white persons, Is IN color ed, and 3 on per-
sons Of unknown color.
Twenty pOst.mortem examinations were
made.
Seventy persons were buried at The ex.
perse Of The city-S white, 90 col0red. and
= of unknown color. One person (wbite)
was buried atlhe expense OF the State.
The incidental expenses incurred in re-
moving dead bodies TO the M0rgue and 10
their homes amounted to 81. 30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
BURIAL~ DURING THE YEAR.

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY James OKeeft
Superintendent BuriaIs during The year
January-- Males. ~; females, 1 ; siiIlb, IN,
.. February Mails :, 10; females, 8; Still.
born, /. March-Maes, 10; females, 6.
April--Males, 10; females, 10: stiII.b0rn,
3. May-Male>, 10: females. II; still born,
|. Juue-.Miles, -; females. II; slill.borD,
4. Jny-MaleS. 20; females. II; sliIl.born,
.. Augusf-Maies, 80; females, 6. Sep.
tember-Males, IL; females, ~; stiIl-born,
/. Octohei-Males. 10: females, .. No.
vember-Maes, s: females, 10. December -
Males, 10; femal's, 0; siill-born. |. To.
tails Males, 1854; females, 122; still. born,
Is Grand total. 30l.
ST. JOINS CEMETERY episcopal. )-Du-
ing the past year there VAS only one burial
in st. JobG's Cemetery. Since November
|, 1869, there have been fourteen inter-
mep's. This cemetery is owned and GOV.
erned by the city. It, condition j. dep!Ora
be. aud some steps should be taken for its
improvement. An CDpropristion by The
Council OF 81 800 would remove the wild.
onions and wIre-gr3ss, reIurf and level it,
and then it could be kept IN order.
SHOUKOE-HILL -tbdrieS u.
Bigger. Superintendent-Under the control
Of Tue Committee on CemeterleS-yiZ., W.
j. Mcdowell (cbairman), J. W. Ferguson,
III. W. Lubbock, j. &. DIckersOn, and Ed
ward Kelly.
Number OF interments In cemetery
White adults, l0l; white children, 65-tC-
tai, 1866; number OF Interment' last year,
POI decrease from last year, 30.
LAKEWOOD CLMErERY- William 4. Dickin-
son. Ketper.- WhtteS-MaIe adults, SO fe-
male adults, 81: male children, So; female
children. IS; uuramed children. Is; still
born, %, infantcde. 4; total white inter-
menls, POI: Oldest white male inferred, A.
j. King. aged eighty-twO years: oldest
win female inferred, Mary Meyer, aged
eigbiy wears. COiOred-Male adults, 90;
female adults, 20; male children, 50; fe-
n ale children, Al: s,iIl.born. IS; Unnamed
So; iuiantlcide, 8; lolal coored
1872; oldest cOlored male in-
TERED, Warren billiard. aged l0i wears;
Oldest colored female inferred. Tabby Gibbs,
aged eiShty'four years; total interment,,
673.
lit BREW CEMETERY.-The Hebrew cemp-
lery is under The control Of a joint commit.
lee II the two Hebrew congregations in the
ciiy-M. MIlihiser, chairman; Dr. Levy,
secretary n. l. raus. treasurer. During
the year there have been lS iDtermen's--l0
ADULTS and 8 children. The cemetery is
kept in periec' order. and is visited by
many CITIZENS and strangers.
ST. MARY's CEMETERY (GERMAN)-E X.
Augst. Se2tOn.-Burials during the year:
Adults, 7; infants, T-tOtal, "a.
CATHOLIC CyMETtRY-JOhn NcGedry,
Keeper. Slu,Ied on the MechanIcsyiIie
turnpike about one mile from the city.
BuraIs, 76-adults, Il children, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

This institution, under the charge of
Captain Samuel {. Williams, superintend.
ent, has row witbin It's walls and on public
works 997 conycis- being "a less than were
on hand at the end OF the fiscal year OF
1879.
During the past fiscal year there were re-.
ceived 260 criminils-to viii: Whiip men,
"a; colored men, 1853: white womeo, l {;
colcred women. 20. During the sane ne.
Rod 224 were discharged, 20 died, S were
pard00ed, and 80 escaped.
The number ri convicts accredited to
Richmond for 1880 Is 1911 while and 8
col0Ted.
The total number confined In the Institu.
sutton from Richmond Is $3.50 white and
81 coI0rpd,
The number Of prisoners confined for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

Jgaosos, h'gn priest ssnes = Norris
Lovely sons snd Daughters 81 zlon. Ann
Davis, pressdent; j. n. Patterson, secrets-
ny. Membership, q.
New.Tssta,nent Followers. Bill Micki.
ons. SECRETARY. Membership, 80.
Sons Of Daniel, Junior. Il. q. Gaines, pre-.
sidepi.
Eveuing-Star Club. Virginia Brooks,
president; Elizabeth johnson, secretary.
Modoc CIue. Henry c. Hunter. pest.
dent; John II. Wyatt, secretary. Member
sbip, 10.
Sisterhood Knights Of Bethlehem. Mel
yiana jackson, noble grand sister; i. r.
Tazewell. u. X.
Press Club. A. Il, Fleet, president; j.
| A. Johnson, secretary.
shouting. Hymn Sonasters. Rev. Georg'
w. Brown. leader; Robert c. Burke, as
sistant leader.
Midnight Mnrauders. Washington Webb
| president.
Sons OF Enoch. Benjamin Braxton, pre-
| sidcnt.
| Adveptis's. Rev. John jasper. president
star Of Hope. William u. Williamson
l r.residcEt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

i spe. III number decided. 81, number 70.
moved 20 other courts, Is.
Cbancery Number commenced 80; num-
| ber nendsnv. 500; interiocutory DEGREES,
| ia: fnal. IS; removed 10 court, 2.
| Prosecutions Commenced, l; decided,
| Q; none pending.
Menriee County Courf.
Judge, Edmund waddiii. Jr.; Clerk. Sam.
uei r. WaddilI; Deputy Clerk. George
w. Carter.
| Number of days OF session. SO.
| Number Of felony cases disposed OF %
number OF misdemesnor cases disposed OF,
50; appeals from justices, 10; felony cases
pendlng.4.
Amount OF zines paid into court for the
year ending August 81. 1880. s275; amount
Of tines imposed. and for whico executions
issued during said year. s227 60; amount
Of fines imposed by justices aud paid into
court, s85.
Number OF cases disposed CT by justices
aud reported to the court, Is.
| Number OF lianor.Iicenses granted since
the 1st OF Nav. lSSO-Re'all, %; TO be drunk
where sold, 81. Total. 80.
| Amount Of c1pitafion- and personal. pro.
perry tax paid into the clerks Office bet q cen
the 1st OF September and the lst Of Decem'
Der, 1880, S467.57.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
HOME INSURANCE OMPANIES

! HUME lNSURANCE (OMFANlES'
Virginia Ere and Marine INSURANCE Com.
papy: W. l.. Cowardin, president; Will
liam ii. Mccarthy, secretary; w. b. Re-.
bins, assistant secretary. Paid up capital,
| S250.000; surplus. 1881, 222.
Virginia Mutual Projection Association
j. n. Wilkinson, president; Preston Il.
Nash, secretary. Paid-up capital, $4,000.
Mutual Assurance Socieiy OF Virginia /:
Herbert A. Claiborne. president; +. D..
Sleeer, secretary. Assets, S5j0,000
Virginia State Insurance COmOany John
l.. Bacon. president; j. NJ. Tate, secretary :;
r. +. Richardson. assistant secretary. Paid
W capital, S20O,000 gross surplus. $685.
500; net surplus, S46.500.
virginia Home Insurance Company: w.
II. Palmer, president; b. &. Wherrv. Jr.,
SECRETARY. Psid-up capital, 5000, 600; sur
plus, $4,000.
City Firp.lnsurance Company: John A.
Coke. president; +. b. Meade. secretary.
Paid.uD capital, Sl5O.000; surplus fund,
$4,000.
Richmond Banking and Insurance Com.
DaDy: John B. Davis, president; Mann s.
Quarles. cashier and acting secretaiy.
faid-up cipltal, $4,000; surplus fund,
$50 900
Merchants and Mechanics Insurance Com.
pany A. Y. Stokes. president; j. b.
Moore. secretary. CAPITAL, $3.50, 600 assets,
1921, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
Nv w. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneev,
corner OF Eleventh aud Bank streets.

TRUS FEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
Il FAM IN HENgICU COUNTY Oy So 3gI.
1u00 ACRES On THE TURN.
PIKE TWO MILES BELOW .kiLHMVxD-As
trustee IN two deeds OF tr''st-ihe 6rst from vii.
liam White tRiven for he unpaid purchase. rlosey
bearing date LIST Ausuet 1877 the second frin'
Wiutam White and VIE. twaring date 18th ~ D.
ttmbcr. lS74-both du " rrc"r.ied In Hennco COM.
ty Court. snail, in ex-cattoB ID. rtOf and &C the
rtqoest Of the holder OF the d~Dts thereby sscnrrd
p Oceer TO sell NJ puolic auction on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. JANrARY IL. 1881,
at ~ o'cIocs NJ. ~ fsir 81 not, at the same hour
the first fair day iberraftr,I that very excelsp,
FARM located ~ above. coptstntLR 50 30l iOO0
ACRES, ana now IN The occupancy OF tie widow N
the sad Wine. The land Is all IN cultivation and
OF excellent quality. The improve ments eonsis, Of
COMFORTABLE BRICK UNWILLING ana The
usual out. buildings, hkeinrr With al exc.lenl
young orchars.
IzRMs: The deed requires q cash sale suieleu,
TO defrsy expenses OF and pay oh tie Interest
ana princfpsi cue on NEGOTIABLE note OF sl.yO0
and bond Of 1900. on which 400 arr now que
ana as 10 the re iauC, on such terms he persOna
representative Of The debtor shall prescribe ana N.
rect or I'm OF her Iniiure 10 gise any directions
then n credli rs 10 such residue unfi JzDuaIy l.
1882. bearing legal interest, secured by deed OF
trust. W. gODDiN.
il Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
BUILDING FUND COMPANIES.

Redmond Perpetual Bu,idiny, Loan. and
Trust Company. organized In Julv, 1878.
meets the second and fourth Tuesday
nights in each month. Charles Milihlser,
president; William Lovenslein, cashier.
Mechanics Building Fund Company, No.
3, organized in 1877. CAPITAL, 1000 si,ares
at 300 each. Charles Herbst, pre-,dent
q Z. fhon. treasurer; John A. Kra,z, see.
Rotary.
Cnizeus Building Fund Association, Or
gauIzed March I, 1879, meets every Wed.
nesday nieht. Capital, 1000 shares at 800
each. George Hirsch, president; q. Z.
Thon, treasurer; John A. kratz. secretary.
West-End Building Fund Association,
No. 2. organized December %, 1880, meets
every first and third Monday IN the mouth.
Christian Uokel, president; +. f. TholI.
secretary.
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
organized 10 March, 1873, meets the first
and third eiondsy nights ia each month.
John j. Weight. president; William Loy-
enstein, secretary aud treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
MORTUARY REPORT.

The following mOrtuarv statistics for the
year ending December 18th we've compiled
from the reports Of The Board OF Health
DR.. j. &. CabelI (Dresident). DR.. w. II
Taylor, and DIR. +. ID. Cunningham:
Whole number Of deaths, l.707-white,
726 colored, 9Sl. In addition to the above
1859 stiIl-born were reported In the city; Oi
" h,ch "a we're white, and 115 were coIored
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
2v J. Thompson Brown.
Real Es'ate AgenI aoi Auctioneer.
lll3 Main street.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF NEAT FRAME
l. HOUSE AND LOf On JEFFERsO
STREET NEAR BYRD s1RtEI.-By vlr.
tue IL a detd OF trust Gated 18Th December, S7g,
recordeH IN kichmo, Cbancsry Court, ID. ID. ! Is
e. page 47l.ex,cute ny H. g.. Arneti e afs 10 fhe
under igned trustee. and Shereas aetauit has been
made IN the paymeit ot the no'e therein secured
ana being required 10 do bv the beneficiary, .il.
~ H. OH The premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY4 4. 1880,
a. 4 O'Clock 7. 81. The REAL ESTATE described 10
said deed as follows: =" 'srgiDping al \ point 80
feel distant from me northwestern Intersection Il
he west line of JEFF, rsou STREET Dortnwsrdy 30
feat, thence back sn'. between parallel lines 1870
feet. 10 an alley In common 20 feet vice"
TERMS: BY cons. Mt 81 all. one fourth cash:
balance al six. twelve, and eighteen months. in-
terest added, aud stcur,d 10y deei OF trust.
W. 4. JENKINS, Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN. Auciione'r. de2i