davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-05

THE Tory organs expreaa great dissa&ls-
1acslan at the opposition offered 10 the Beac-
'onsdald memorial W the Radicals, aud hint
, 1881-05-05

1'Anr1.r cln,sly weather, Of cloudy weather
with rain, ard casterly veornR to warmer
southor1y Winds, for this region to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
CHAINS THAT MUST BE PAID

THE CITY AND THE STREET hAlLi,O1,,, ,',
T,tE AMOUNTS DUE PROM THE FAi'iooo -,
~ 80 ,uv s,,Irs TO DE PUSHED TO CON
Gil SION. -, Co,,e
rsa d.c;s;on Of Judge Lawrence of the Supreme
~ g., The case of the City against the Broadway
"a sevepth Avenue Railroad Company has had me
81 again calling attention 10 the claims OF INC
i,r AGAINST the various street railroad conpane,
- uce,se fees and percentages on receipts oe'eIa
~ ~ tbe companies paid regularly until lS|4' inc
% -" claimed by the city officials. Since then
.ay have paid nothing. Others have never p''G
'n'y 49,, claiming that under The general ra'ifoao
ANY a%o ' spoc,a their charters the cry
40" u IT,, an them aside from the ordinary taxes
The following the anoapts Si@l%rS Companies
troi ieI ~ ICES and percentages ON receipts;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
LAELEsSSEss LE4ns 70 LrXcHlYG.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.--A dispatch to The Re-
pNs'seoh from Charleston, NO, says -Four men.
ffSDes Blown, jesse Meyers James Hamilton a.a Pat
Aaodas, visited Tie house OF william Knox. 1--WE mios
toats q SewMadrid Monday night with tbs inton-
aoh NJ killing hin and his D. n sister, on account OF an
.eia s'naSe mal named Coleman carrying child
sue ~sEiis Tue moor. installing Coleman for Knox The
~ me- AZ aiTa and wounded both him aad The child
ssscs a'ft NTH posse started pursuit Of the
sofl ~ ~, then a. 'iaypes store, Eve miles
They fcd 70 The WOODS aud sccreted
nm 49, We p@snd fallen tree when the osse came
Rohes; seo Won FROM the concealed party, aud
f,r,.i - ~ was Killed The Shcrins party re-
a. ~, Wy, ~ sto'ifibR second yOey retired
a wstk spfs tarh Rubbed The dc.d body 81 Ia FARCE
II '"vnsy aud s1rt-st1is, anC fed Ia the even
fssss ys WHO aad been sounded by the sAeri0's
ss'' 'ass u and gave l3nisef up. estelday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
FoRrY- THREE MlLKs on TIE PIONEER.

PROM THE HOTEL BRUNsWICK TO BABYLON, T.. l.
COACHING N COOL BREEZE.
Ten gentlemen started from the Hotel Brunswick
on the coach Pioneer AT 9.}0 o. m yesterday, bound
Cor August Belmonts farm tho "Nursery,' near
Babylon L. l., distance Of fcrty-three miles. The
party co. sisted of f. Il. Rivos. J. V. Parker G. K.
Fearing. J. r. Roosevelt, William JAY Colonel
Delaney Kane Isaac Bell. IT,, FaimaR Rogers Of
Philadelphia, George Peabody Wetm0re and
Leonard Jerome. The New-York Coaching Club
has been accustomed 10 take long IMP al
the bcginuing Of each season. Last year
Philadelphia was the destination. Ih.rc werc
20 ladies in the party yesterday. +. X Raves
held the roins from the Hotel Brunswick to Astoria
o distance of five and a bali miles, winch was
reached ia forty-fOur minutes. the rOuto bring up
tifth-aye., through Central Park "a Nmety-second-
q. and over the Astoria ferry. Prom Astoria To-
fluAbing distance Of FIVE miles, for which forty
two minutes were allowed, j. V Parker Wis the
driver. g. 4. Fearing sue ceded Mr.. Parker, ana
drove from Flushing 10 Lakeyillo. six and q half
miles N hfty minutes. Inc next stag was 10
Garden City, five AMI A half miles, winch was
reached % 1890 p. No., J. X. Roosevelt he10 the
driver. Here rest of two hours was allowed iOr "A
luncheon al the Garden City Hotel aud to ALLOW
the party 10 visit places al interest in The town.
Az z,5O .. ~; the coach continued on n, way the
driver being lla1 Jay, tho president of the club.
wboufONt 10 The Sportsmans HOtei distance of six
and bali miles, IN one hour. Colonel Kane next
took the relns and held them for SIX and "a half
miles, until Amityville WIS reached at ~, a nm
Here the party wac met 10y Mr. Belmont, who drove
the remaining distance. seven and half uiles Ia
The " Nursery" IN "a hour anu five minntes a
stop Of a few minutes WAS made az the American
Hotel in Babylon and Mr.. Bemont's fatm Was
seache at $50 pm. All thc Coachmen furnished their
own relays Of -ocses. TIC return drive VIII take
place on Monday, With the me gentlemen as coach
men for Che Same stages. Sir. Belmont .rst driving
knd Mr.. lyes holding th- rcius from Astoria tO the
Hotel brunswick. TIC start viii take place at 10
p 10, and the journey VIII cnd a. 6p. I'D. To-day
the gentlemen will visit thc home of George g. Loril-
fsro, at lslip diving tiIIasr Ol4 the Pioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
The association I'D

passed otter much discussion. The association adj
jOurned until September.
The xxth Assembly District Republican Association
held q regular meeting last evening at no l54 East
Firy-fourthst. & b. Smith presided. Two members
were admitted and ten names were proposfdior monoef
ship The association AL oured 10 meet the second
Friday ia August.
District Rrpulran Association was held 90 Glass Hall,
no. IA East Thirtyfourth-st, last evening. Bernard
Heiin presiding. Twenty new members were elected,
Dad tu-enf, FIVE uropo4ffious for membership were re
,eivcd The meeting adjourned subject 70 tho call Of
flr chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

foot OF Payonia-ave, Jersey City. but was DELAYED
until o'clock, on account of Fourth Officer Edward
DuynH, who suffering from smallpox IN It's
worst FORM The county authorities took The Oincer
to the county smallpox hospital.
man died Of smallpox without medical attend
anoe, in "a house n Dekalb-aye. brooklyn yester-
day. Tie recently came o. thiscouutry from Belgium
aud after working 20 Paterson \. j., few days
came % Inns brothers house in Brooklyn. where he
Ncl. Iho Nlarl " MenLih fm-Cat-d The Lnuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

One Of The First Precinct policemen laai evening
in Jer-ey City, arrested drunken woman who gave
her name as Mary Giluf of No. 80 nmart-at..
Newark. Sh" bad with hor v'ry pretty u,d hsi i-
ho'1ciy Dir sod girl ahunr tirc years OBI, WITH ligi
hair aud hiGe cJcs. Fae child says size docs nut
know IL, woman, but IS unable ~ tcD hc1 own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

A REGULAR monthly meeting oI inc N-N'''
.,i l...t..t I...... I.au A--ociaton was hc.d lost
... - l.. .l.ts uutu--t. tiie 'ro-idrnt' Jne"p
ii.....ia ,a4u. Ar.soI-uon approving the p'''"'n
,.Alr. pl,.II,at Arthur and senators N"'Al'"h -'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14


c,,-,.r ,r rur It.uIuorsE lN-IE.roH TU'r DISTRICT
IoMtAAstIllI n. e., Stay Is, ISL
,tilisi.sd che bearing toiui Jui m
Do tr fr.u thr Pal tllm wreck buoy sFtn n 3D. bF
f' it .b.uid be 81. ~ ~. o. NIOois
-'' Admiral d.. H.
Inspector Ihln Lighthouse DislllcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. NAY Is. 1881.

ARRIVED.
steamer state Georgia tBr smith Glasgow prl
Lans Ma p with mso and passengers 70 Austin BALDWIN
steamer Main (Ge- Barre Bremen ';ay via Southampton
3, with mdse aud pa.sengcrs 70 osino'is 4 "a -, .,
md-e aud passengers 10 Geo u clover
steamerWm Lawrence. Maron baltimore, With mdse "a
amer cydonis .Br Brooks Matan1ns 5l days with 81
Rai 10 order vessel o. ~tacer Bro
steamer Capri m BOYD sagua days. with sugar 70 Or
steamer Rei1c Br Mertons Kingston days, with sugar.
Ilrs ocean Ser fi'erisoS Tocsrand Norway 90 days,
So ballast 90 Tobias Is CO.
schr HAIRY B. Ritier Pecrscn ca baren Va Delaware
nreahy9,ter days WIN to Hayemeyey Elder yes-
-ehr Rebecca srauang Bermuda May g. with produce to
h,,nsit = ,o ,s-l To- iaygr, O. 9. -, - , Nth
schr Iizno Dr. Kimhlr. Coruwalis "a. n d,ys eith
POTATOES 20 Daryes SONS. vessel 60 scmnmel nr'-
rPTho following yes-l anchored below emo 0p 70 tho
ship Johann Frclrlchs Ger. Gcrlach. from Liverpool
- The following vessel arrived tho llihinst but was
ship Doris Ger Helho Havre p days ballast 20 Yer
moan Hoop co 49,, hprc in Grayrsrnd ry tor onlafs
srN~Er-wmd at sandy HOOK. light, sW' hay AZ CITY
CLEARED.
sc'mers Bolivia Dr nonai-on London I'rrd-rson PROS
"f.'ui1 .HrI. Ntil Hun ~auHdersun a ~'nt il'i!
Ilmc lr. BROWN, pismolth Ent B,nruf hr,h!'alf
C1-aco balet iiou't5n y CO.. ermuis ~ falsot,
etj".a-, Aqr4.Hf. Neyaeuel %" y Out ,1ii-r s -
-a. ,1,o 1,li Winn Ton. Ns tesre- BE-. ~
Z, ',n. ma -l,r' ilr, .fee Sair., r,. 4 e. -tia.
rn ".Wtn. rhbiephaWm g. clyde - co..., Nary ior.-'
W-t Port oya aad Foruinana IL Mallory q to...Wl.
ba .'' n, ., @'' s., '- l.
t ..' ii'' <; Ell ,'.''. ~ ",a ,,a Il
Iirii. Jarvis Bahia. BRAZIL via Richmond Va Punch.
rs. ge sgSa. noee,,. 5sst'oP, ,,, n9 ,',. NAV.
i,r Na,;. taser Ocean Traveller % an tl'n ti,'i-
t ADn. alaead -i'ra h,,y ~ Co. a. 'ans , l1.,
a..il, santa ta'larin'' va htAioAd' - 81 9i-l'A
MARINE DISASTER
'-islVsr1y MOP 3d. The signal Corps station ~ sandy
% 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14


eventual Park. North ana
Eaet lliver Raiifnsa
Dry Dock. fssl h y n
second = Avenue hai'ro.s,
Tb,ri Avenue halii,Hl'
New YORK and Harlem
Railroad ......-.,,.' 80, a.
seth Avenue Railroad,
IroadWsv and seventh
Ave- .uiroad
T5rbtt A.erne Railroad
Eipth A. nue Kailr0a9 .
1iiSson i.lSrr htilro4d
f,ieockfr street ard lul'
ton Ferry Railroad
Yrrtv-aesord street and
Grand street Ferry i,t
uoustou sudWest stree {,
ARD Payonls Perry X 4 /,
Twenty mind Street h.ai
road lam0uut run i"i
franchise ...... go
Harlem BRIDGE MOTT , /,
aria ana Forohain., 2. }. X !.
Christopher nnd Ientl
street Ra ifaad ...;.. -,
Contra Crosstown j, H.
Sonth Ferry kallroad
j25th II g1lrd Avenue ~
Manhattauvillo lainL
paldiOrf.ancliisel..''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

a marty OF viaiIants took him out and hanged him
Jst,dreis men securing the country In every dl
rectiun for the rest OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14


800,
I'It''
3D. Hr -h..F I f-i. i'fh 'ns', Isaac IT. Men,
i t.t. .- D.. ...
u,..
f.f..I. a.'If .tHlN Iht+'f- '' al'''
...... ... ,.. H ..r. r.. .. f.. .. 4 lt.-
...t 60. Ht. fnNt-.'t "lH. "i l.lH'. an' I..I7
i '' "-
l. ''
i..".' $50. ..' '..' ... '.. '. ." '
.., .t....... .....,.. fs f..-t
Eli. ... f...r t. I..... -....... .- $500 lu
.... ... r......... r.. f ...f fH..
..... . .... ..... . ... t. f.r nf.. tl..e
.... ..f .. t'. I... ....f.... si. n'a
... wan. .r ..n .... nj. I...
I...H... .... .....a..
.l... hlfl d..
.h...r.f ..r .
l.. - i y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL-EsTATE.

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL-ESTATE.
In pursuance of q decree entered by the Circuit
Court Of Augusta County, at its March Term, 1881,
In the cause Of "Wonderlick's executor Wonder
ucks heirs, &C., will, executor Of John ]. Won
derrick, decd, proceed on the premises on
MONDAY, 25TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881,
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder the
eastern part Of the county, near Weyers Cave lst
tract
CONTAINING IS ACRES,
Two roods and three poles, on South River adjoin-
ing the lands Of Rosenberger and others. TWEEN.
ty of this tract 1s in good timber and the bal
ance cleared. 1t has upon 1t
~ GOOD BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
Good barn, and all other necessary out-houses-a
good MILL fine orchard, and fine well Of water
In the yard. End. A tract
CONTAINING so ACRES,
About five Of which wel-timbered, adjoining the
lands Of Horn, Weast and Others This land has no
improvements. 3nd. tract of timbered land,
CONTAINING Is ACRES,
Adjoining Crawford, Weast and others. These are
good farming lands, in good neighborhood, con-
venient to churches, mills, &C.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent OF the purchase
money in cash. and the residue upon credits of l.
2, and 3years-taktng from the purchaser for the
deferred payments bonds with approved personal
security, bearing interest from day Of sale, and
title retained as ultimate security.
Any person desiring to examine these lands will |
be shown them by calling the undersigned at his
residence, near Mt Meridian, or on Dan'l Weast
near the same place. b. CRAIG,
Executor Of John j. Wonderlick, decd.
mar24-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31
ults. It cured my daughte

The United States is the granarY Of the
world. The Commissioner of Agriculture val
ues the farm produce raised last year at 81. 0OO,
100000, OF which $747 100000. or more than
one third, was exported. The leading products
exported were: Animals and animal products,
SAT 900 900; breadstuffs, $685., 100000; cotton,
1921 500, 900; butter, cheese, &C., $40 100000.
The value of the farm produce raised in 1880
$2,0O0000,0O0 equal to $40 for each man,
woman and child in the country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31
Polygamy Must Go.


The country will sustain President Garfield
in carrying out the policy indicated in the
following paragraph from the Washington
correspondence of the Baltimore sun:
Delegate Cannon is reported in Western
papers in interviews AT various places along
the route rs expressing sublime contempt
for the government and anti Mormon in
fiuences. He seems to have considered thai
he was making kind of grand trlumphal
tour from Washington to Salt Lake CITY. He
will be surprised 10 hear that President Gar
field has taken so eally an opportunity to ex-
press his views ON the subject 1t is Il fact.
however, that he h 'lne 80 >ifIdaY {
ia IT, p e. nu.iHett FYr.frfn -ia- in}.
ga 49, .p,d oui
THIS plague sp,. on our inst tutiuns must be
banished. | ask you as my friend to take
your stand in the Senate and fight this eva
until it is crushed out of existence We
must, however, save from ilegitimacy the TO-
QUO children born in Utah of polygamous
parents | feel bound to do this because tw"
of my predecessors saw fit to recognize the
institution by the appointment OF Brigham
Young, the head of the church, as Governor
of the Territory" The President alluded to
Buchanan and Fillmore. His friends ex-
press hope that the country will wake from
its apathy on this subject and give their ex-
ecutiye that moral support he will need in
graphing with this problem. Those in close
positions to the President declare that he has
Strong hopes of successfully disposing Of the
matter during his administration. He is
thoroughly aroused to the necessity of throt-
Ting the evil before it spreads all over the
new Territories, where it is fast reaching out
Already the influence of the Mormon vote is
felt in Colorado, while they control Idaho, and
will soon do the same thing in Arizona and
Montana unless polygamy is stopped. The
President, it is said, has assurances from
friends OF Mormons that he will have the
support of many men in their own ranks who
care not declare themselves until they are
sure that the government will exercise 1T
authority, and not back down after action il
once begun, until the evil is thoroughly stamp
ed out. Should they show their hands befor'
that time the power of the church is SO terri
BILE that they would be ruined.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31
[Ynsilant, Mich Commercial. ]

Our representative lately learned the fol
lowing from Mr. Carl Siegmund, Cor. Con-
gress and Washington Sts.: My daughter
suffered from Rheumatism to such an extent
that it crippled her, rendering her unable to
walk at all. We consulted many physicians
and used all kinds of medicines, but In vain.
At last St. Jacobs Oil effected the happiest re-
suits It cured my daughter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31

Auditor Massey has issued circular to
the collectors of the State revenue INSTRUCT
ing them to receive tax receivable coupons at
their face value, in accordance with the de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the United
States. ----.-.---.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31

Mr.. Henry D. Bird, a prominent citizen of
Petersburg, died Wednesday. He was form
erly president and superintendent of the Pitts
burg Railroad, and at the time of his death
had charge of the Appomattox river improve
ment for the United States government.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31
EDWARD FEDDoN
q r GIBBS. EDWARD FEDDol
HIBBS 4 FEDDON'S
T LABOR SAVING CRIMPING BOARD.
HARRISONBURG, VA.



To THE PUBLIC-We wish to introduce to the pup
lie generally our sPatent Crimping Board and Will
state what we claim our board will dots advanta-
ges over the old boards. In the first place II does
away with the old boards entirely; 1t does not mat
ter how thin the leather is or how thick IL Is; we
can crmp boot in less time our boards than can
be crimped on the old style; after having crimped
our boot claim further that we can last In one
third time it will take to last one taken from Inc
old style board with little no strain on the ieatn
err and after boot is crimped and lasted, we CLAIM
that will longer, is more comfortable ana Will
not break near soon as boots made from tne ON
er boards. When we take a boot from our board IL
has the spring of the last and does not nave 10 pc
drawn almost until it breaks to last It, We ASK any
good honest conscientious man If that is not one
of the greatest improvements that has ever been
brought before the public. And then, time, labor
and money that will be saved by using this improved
board, which can be bought of GIBBS FEDDoN, IN
Harrisonburg where they will be kept constantly
on hand for sale at the exceedingly small figure OF
two dollars and fifty cents.
By thorough knowledge of the usefulness OF cur
boards and having used them for five months almost
constantly in our own shop, we do not hesltate 70
give any desiring referenceto some Oh the most
influential business men of Harrisonburg and vi
cinity. Very Respectfully
GIBBS & FEDDON, PatenteeS,
IAN 7-1y Harrlsonburg, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31

The population of this State is 1 ,512 800, Of
which 745, S39 are males and 765 1857 are fe-
males; and 1867 are foreign born. The
number of colored people is over one-third OF
the whole population. .-----
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31
COPPER LIGHTNING ROD,
WITH SPIRAL FLANGES.

WITH SPIRAL FLANGES,
This Celebrated Lightning Conductor owing to the
material OF which is made, and the manner OF it's
constructions the complete protection against
disaster by lightning ever invented This Is con-
clusively shown by practical test of over twenty
four years, during which time 1t has been n con-
slant USE being erected upon many thousands Of
private and public buildings in all sections of the
country and although there have fallen upon it, IL
numerous instances, most terrific discharges Of
electricity, yet in instance has failed conduct
them harmlessly to the earth thus saving many
lives, and property of almost incalculable value.
40 1t Has Never Been Overcharged 1t has
Never Failed.
The experience of one hundred years has shown
thatWhere allthe necessary rules observed pro-
lection is perfect.
At the present day no one will deny the necessity
and duty resting upon to vaccinate our children
and thus protect them from the fearful ravages of
small pox in fact, can there be found in any COM
mun1ty an intelligent man who will not acknowledge
an imperative duty resting upon every one to not
only use means, but the very best means Of protec
ton to them and theirs against all dangers arising
from any source whatever. few dollars 1udicious-
ly expended III lightning will securely protect
all the buildings that almost any possessesand
If life or property Is sacrificed in consequence of
neglecting such protection, hold ourselves
blameless will not the dead cry out of the ground
against us? VIII not the living censure for op-
portunities neglected. The feeling alone that
has done all in his power to make his family and
property safe from the destructive effects of light
Mig is worth far more than the cost OF all the
lightning rods necessary to secure such protection
Persons wishing their property and lives protect
60 this element, will receive prompt
py calling at our Store, No. Augusta St.,
or addressing us, Box 210 Staunton, Va
EB Old Lightning Conductors that have becoma
broken or rusted replaced. Rods of all kinds re.
paired.
MAY SAGENDORPH,
No. 6 Augusta Street,
may l3-u Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31
n, or;con n,,hl;shee an arti.

The Baltimore american publishes an arti-
Gle showing the outlook in the various
branches of trade for that city for the season
of 1881 Ii would seem that while trade with
the South has been somewhat delayed if not
slightly crippled by the unusually severe win
ter vet hriskness is now apparent which
bodies well for big orders and cash payments in
the spring returns. Although the outlook is
very favorable and merchants in all branches
of trade find cause for congratulation. The
article also shows that the organized efforts
low Icing made to extend the B iitimor,
.l,. receives cordial endorsement on every
1t is stated that Emperor Alexan Ter III.
~ i'll shortly issue manifesto renting from
10 to 70 per cent. Of The money due iroM
peasants in various districts OF Russia for
land allotted to them wheu liberated from seri-
ION. The preliminary judicial inquiry into
lie assassination of the Gar has been com
pleied. Three men and one woman will III
tried in connection with the crime Two Oh
the men have confessed to having participated
in the regicide. A despatch from London
states that Russakof, the man who threw the
| first bomb, is being tortured. Rochefort has
been arrested at Geneva for openly advocating
assassination, and number of Nihilist exiles
from Russia will be sent out OF Switzerland
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31

~ a q; a7s
By virtue Of DEGREES OF the Circuit Court Of Angus
ia county entered on the S1st day of March, 1879 and
the 9Th day OF April 1885, In the chancery cause Of
Trtce's creditors vs. Trtce ct al, the undersigned
commissioners, will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1881, ,,
sell at public auction in front Of the Court House in
Staunton, the tract of land belonging to D. Trice
situated in said county, on the Valley Pike, near
Greenville, and containing
% 206k ACRES.
The said tract is said Trices half of the tract
formerly owned Jointly by himself and wife and
which was assigned him in the division made Of
said joint tract in said cause. 1t has no improve
ment on It, but Is Of fine quality, well watered and
timbered. + l.. IS ST. > 8ft ae..
TERMS Enough cash In hand to pay costs of suit
and sale, and the residue upon credit of one, two
and three years. in equal instalments bearing in
terest from day SALE the purchaser give bonds
for the deferred instalments with approved person
al security and the title be retained ultimate
security. CHARLES GRATTAN,
T. C. ELDER,
J. M. QUARLES,
feb 10-tds Commissioner,
POSTPONEMENT-The above sale has been post
poned to Monday, April 25th (Courtday).
CHARLES GRATTAN,
T. @. ELDER,
JIM. QUARLES,
marl7-tds. Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31

F;tfv wears ago tomatoes were called love
.a,,Ies and were considered poisonous.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-31

is known as the SMI III EltS--GAULY TRACT, anu Is
slIualeu on the north Side Great Aanawiia
1tiyer, waters vi SII1tners aiid fwenty-ulie
Greeks, Fayette county, W. va. IL Is part oi a sur
yey lJ,ooi acres granted 10y the state of virginia
John steele, which was subsequently subulViueo
oy ruer the Circuit Court OF hanawna county, III
10 A. is "a. b.. e.. d.. .E.' f.. Lot e. was divided
int lots Il and II, and the tract now offered Tor
sal, Is said lot H.