davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10
Baltimore Market.

Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Flour steady and
quiet; Howard street and Western superfne,
So 50a4 so; extra, 81. 75a4 Is; family, So
S5a7.O0; city mills super6ne, $350a4.75;
extra, $5.00a7 80; Rio brands, $7.25a7.37.
Wheat, Southern, quiet; Western, easier;
Southern red, $135a138; amber, $1.4Oa
LAB; No. l Maryland, $1.40a1.41; No. 2
Western winter red, spot, 81. 40a1. 404. Corn,
Southern, steady; Western, dull; Southern
white, SO; yellow, So. Oats quiet but firm;
Southern, 60a62; Western, white, 59aa62:
mixed, 58a59; Pennsylvania, 60a62. Pro-
visions strong with higher tendency. Mess
pork, 2Oa25; sides, packed, 81 and 12s.
Bacon, log; clear rib sides, l3s; hams,
154al6. Lard, refined, l2s. Coffee dull;
Rio, cargoes, ordinary to fair, s4a9t. Su-
gar quiet; A soft, 81. Whisky quiet
$1.20a1.21.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10

A SURE PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND
AGUE.
As an antidote against malarial poison,
fever and ague, and other intermittent
fevers, nothing equals Browns Iron Bitters.
A true tonicl A perfect safeguard
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10

When your wife's health is bad, when
your children are sickly, when you feel
worn out, use Browns Iron Bitters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10

Mr.: Albert kingsbury, Keeue, N. H., troub ed
with bad humor on hands and neck. caused by
lead poisoning Gees painter) At times it
would break out, crack open, and the skin sepa-
IA from the hesh IN large pieces, suffering great
remedies; used Cuicura ReSolvent internally
and Cuticura and Cutlcura 81 ,p externally. and
In less than three months effected a complete
cure, and has not been troubled since. CORRIDOR
rated by Billiard & Foster. Druggists, Keene,
N r.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10

MARX
nIEnF a By s9s IS LII. Myes
H-IEk 4gWe, RAeunsG-
BiIiousftess, Nervous Debility, etc.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man !
100000 Bottles
SOLD SINCE 1870.
This Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
which converts the starch and Sugar of the
soaS Int S, gse1.s asa.eisn t ~ rtyi,ns
stomach, If the medicine Is ta2en immedi.
steiy after eating the fermentation OF food
1t acts upon the Kidneys.
T. FF ssis.s. ss.e sh sia asrel''
I. SnIsss the S Ssrsea. System
It Saor,sse.. strenathep. and r,x,.s~.,..
IL earrie. Cd the Old HOOD and malss nsw.
Healthy Persplration.
Il peutralizes the hsreditaEy taint or poison in the
asnnsr Of skim diseases and internal hulnors 49," al
1T S s. Re p ss Iaos II m .6 and
aged and feeble. care only 5eiAg required ia aae
Conersville. Marshall co. Tenn
can commend Or. Clark Johnson's Indian
Stood Syrup Very highly for ChiIis, Sick Head
ache. Heartburn anu also as blood Purifier.
B. A. BARNES
Tones Sta. Hardeman CO., Tenn.
have psed Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Bloed
syrup in my family Tor several years, and can
rsconmend 1t as the best nj dieine In use for
Chills and. In fact for all other diseases.
REV. LEVEN SAVAGE.
Cornerssile, Marshall CO., Tenn.
After sufferin. great deal with Sick Head
ache and Neuralgia, was induced TO try u :.
CLARK Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, which effec-
tually relieved nae. -
ALICE HADRISON.
Cornersville, Marshal CO., Tenn
I had Swelling In my Head something ike
5crOfua and the use of DR.. Clark JohbsonS LII
dian Blood Syrup did me more good than any
other medicine ever tried.
&c EDWARDS.
Agents wanted Tor he ale of the Indian
BLOOD syrup In every tow or village In which
nave no Agent Particulars ven on applica-
on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10
DRUGGISTS SELLir.

Laboratory II ". Sd, II. I. City
adWl1fpuS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10
Futures.

NEW YORK, June Cotton, net re-
ceipts, 1913 bales gross, 2s1. Futures
closed steady; sales. 10000 bales !;
June, IL. 09a12 Ii ; July, 12.16a12 II; Au-
gust, 11.26a11.27; September, 11.96a11. 81;
October, 11a54 November, 1l.37a11.7s;
December, IL. 38a11. SO; January, 1.5la11 SO
February, IL. 65a11. 81; March, 1.77a11.79.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10
Retail Iron Market.

Retail Iron Market.
Knoxville. June
TIRE IRON-Two horse, per pound, s1sc one
horse, per pound, &c.
NAns-Per kee rates $500; per pound. sc.
HoRsR SHOEs-Per keg, $500; turned, Zoe
each.
HORSE SHoE NAuS-Per pound 20a25c.
HARROW rEKTH-Per pound, 81 a6c.
HoLLowABE- Per pound, &c.
GLAas-COmmOn size. Dhr box. $3-25a1oO
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10
New York Cotton Market.

new YORK, June Cotton quivt;
sales LAO bales; uplands, 124; Orleans.
1928; weekly net receipts, 1853 bales;
gross, 1929 bales; exports to Great
Britain, $3.50 bales; to France, TIA bales;
to continent, 4, 141 bales; sales, 20, 1895
bales stock, 243, S34 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10
New York General Market.


New YORK. June 9.-Southern -four
dull and dropping; common to fair extra,
S.. 50a6. As; good to choice do, Sc. 5Oa8 90.
Wheat, cash lots very firmly held; options
opened higher, subsequently lost the adj
vance, closing dull and depressed at the
lowest point; ungraded red, $1.e5a1. All;
No. 2red, June, $1.47a1. 494; July, $1.294a
1.3Is. Corn unsettled, salt lower, closing
weak at inside rates; ungraded, 73a79k; No.
Q, 77ka7s; June, 77a78t. Oats, cash lots
better; options lower ard weak, with mod
crate trade, No. 8, So. Coffee unchanged
in price and dull Sugar dull, weak and
declining; Porto Rico Muscavado, II; st.
Domingo centrifugal, 81; test, 81; Porto
Rico, II; test, 81: refined steady and in
fair demand; standard A, 9fa94. Molasses
unchanged, with light demand Rice steady
and rather quiet. Wool quiet and steadily
held domestic fleece, 32a46; Texas, 14aa2.
Pork higher and strong, with moderate
business; old, $19. SO, new, 500 so; July,
$50 30a20 40; middles held very strong,
with light supply; long clear, 12a124. Lard
opened higher, closed dull and weak, with
advance lost, $11721; kettle rendered,
$12.00; June, $11. 724a11.75.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June 8.-Flour quiet, and un-
changed. Wheat in active demand and lower;
No. Chicago spring; cash, $1.324a1. 80;
June, 1.33; July, $I.35. Corn unsettled,
irregular; cash and June, So; July, 69aa69I.
| Oats steady; 81 cash; July, 444a44a. Pork
unsettled and generally higher; $20.37sa
$40 so cash; July, 500. 45a20.47t. Lard
moderately active and higher; $11 81 4al1 40
| cash. Bulk meats in fair demand; shout
ders, So 90; short rib, $3.50; short clear,
S11.90. Whisky quiet $1.15.
Louisville Market
LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Provisions In coed
demand, and shade higher. Mess pork,
s2100 Bulk meats, shoulders, 8; NIB,
S11s5; clear sides, $12.50. Hams and
lard unchanged. Flour quietand unchanged.
Grain quiet. Wheat quiet and unchanged.
| Corn, IS. Oats unchanged
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10
Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA Constitution, June 81


ATLANTA Constitution, June
FLOUR-Family s7.50a7.75; extra family 5000
s.25 fancy ss.00a1aO0
BACoN-Sugar-cu hams 14l<ai5c Tennessee
hams 1sJzc: Tennessee smoked hams, IL laai3 !;
breakfast bacon nom.
Bulk NEATS-Clear rib sides f2zc.
LARD-Best leaf I5c; kegs and cans liza
14c.
WBEAT-Choice No. white no demand No. e.
red, St.5Sa1.57.
OArs---Oa7oc. per Dusnei
HAY-Timothy 81 80; naked u ..
CORN-White SI10 iD sacks mixed. Sl.05.
MRAL-Si. Gallo.
PEAs-Clay, 81 80 per bushei
POTAroES-Irish, Tennessee, new. sa.oo
Der Dbl sweet 81. 25ai. 80 per bushel.
ONIONS none
EGos-Per dozen 16ai7c.
BUTTER-Tennessee choice l7alsc-
POUITKY-Hers. 32a35c roosters, z5c
spring chickens. 2odz5c.
BnESwAX-20c.
FEATHERs-New choice white Soc
DRIED FHUIT-Pealed peaches, loaiec un-
pea. ed, &c: ~ pies. &C. ,... f.,r u
ouote car lots as follows Ii hands nign, Ss5al 70
n hands. sI25aIs5 Horses-plug horses. ss5ass.
good. Sl5oa2oo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10

Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial, June 3
CoRE-On wharf, o2lsas5 per bushei.
WHEAT-Ch0ice, $1.15ai.0 per bushel On
wharf.
MEAESi.O0 per bushel.
MKAT5-Bulk meats, long clear sides, lie.
BACoN--TennesSee sides, lie hams, l4lsal6c
LARD-In cans. 13c tierces, I21xc.
OArs-Per bushe, 60a65 cents.
HAY-S20. 0Ga22 90 per ton.
PoTAroKs-Irish, 81 rs per bushel; sweet,
none.
FLouR-Family, S6.75; extra family. 500 !;
fancy, $7.25.
PoULTRY-Chickens. 2sc. spring chickens.
1lkais.
EGGs-Per dozen, Ice.
BUTTER-Per pound, 15aiSc.
BEEsWAx-Per pound. 20c.
HIDEs-Green. safe: dry salted. 8ai0c.
r. FsATHEEs- Prime, 45c
TALLOw-Per pound. 5Ma6c.
LIVE SToCK-Cnttie, 2a4e.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-10
Sanford's Radical Cure.
COLLINS.

ness, Nervous Pains
and Fever and Ague
everywhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
Political Notes.

A "Coalitlonist' writing to the Watt
ington National Rel 1blican, ADVOCATES RI
nomination of Maj. ). VI. Yost of Staun-
ton, for Congress-, -at-large.
The next contested case to come before
Congress, is that 10 Dust Richardson
dem of South CarJlina. Hon. John T.
Harris is Counsel for Rlchar lsop.
The effort TO bull loss Senator Newber-
~ has, as was expected, been gwen up -
When he spoke at Giles court no one AZ
peared to answer hin..
The Culprper Times" Malone paper),
sings this pean OF vi, tory:
ITO SEE Repubiinan-R eadiuster circuit
judge upon tts- b"ncl in the county OF Gull
pepper is indeed exh rating t., the mind
of linn who hips / live to Sc, the day
when Virginia, brcanse of her natural re-
Sunrcss. Will be 80 thoroughly 'Rrpubli-
c4niZed' uyou tn. literal pri cples az lAid
down by Senator MAli.,ne that none but
Republicans need ar:,:y.' VS. take occa-
sion here 10 consr4t Il tie Judge Hughes,
.ur newly-siecte.i judge. upon his ps ONO
soi. to the office he NV fills, not ouly as
Readjuster. but rs a Republican"
Mr. Geo. Wise. TIA young member of
thu honse from the sichmord district is
thinking ab'snt ans" eFing the speech re-
ceutiy M de in the House by Mr.. Paul, the
Mahonits me mber from his State. Sh ,uld
lie deter mine tn do E, '.e will give the Ma
hel.it a blast that =. il. ruff their feath-
ers, for he is not a II f.aly monthed MAN.
Alexandria Gazette Ii ushis,qtoa Cor.
Thomas q Pnrhaln, of Rappahannock,
and representative O. thst county for two
sessions in the lover branch of the legis-
ture has joined tie ]. afjuster party.
The Irish National Republican Club Of
Richmond. Va, i.as indorssd Capt. John
:. Wise as the Read! ulster candidate for
ngressman-at -Iargt and Nj. W. G. Elan,
editor of the Ric!,mrsid Wig as the candl-
nate for Congrt IS l.. the Richmond dis
trict. Capt. Wise's candidacy has already
been Endorsed in several counties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16

GREENvILLE ITEMs.-We gather the
following items from the first number of
the sBanner." neatly gotten up and
ensreetic paper published by J. Il. Bur-
well Il Co.. at the thriving village of
Greenvilie in this county:
Ftrst Shipment first shipment of
stock over the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road FROM this section, consisting of a car
load of sheep, was made on last Wednes-
day week BY Geo. Whitmer.
The s. Y. Depot-The Shenandoah Val
ley Railroad will have depot At James
T. Black s, Oh South River, Instead Of at
Mrs. john ston's, as formerly Intended
The depot nearest Greenvile will be dis
t;.nt nne mile and Il half.
Personal-Mr. Aug. Blauth OF the Beth
ell neighbour BOD, has returned after an ex
tended visit to New York.
Run OT-The two-horse team Of Mr..
Dudy Bray ran off near Gr"anyille re-
Gently after he had dimounted, and
thrt " ing out cclored woman who was
riding in the wagon, broke her leg
Dls Smith and Tate rendered the necessa-
~ surgical aid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16

His many friends in the Valley of Vir-
gina will be sorry to learn of the death OF
Rev. R. s. D. Heironimus, which occurred
week.
A wealthy company has leased lands in
the vicinity of Milford (OveralD, on the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad, Ia Warren
county. Va, and opened fine veins OF mag
netic iron ore and manganese. Gov. TOs-
ter OF Ohio, Senator Window and other
prominent capitalists compose this COM
pany.
In countries where malaria is prevalent,
or where the climate is subject to sudden
chanses-should be found in every house
Browns Iron Bitters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
MIR. PAUL'S FIRST EFFORT.

We have had occasion to allude to the
fact that in the case of Mackey (Rep.)
contestant for Dibble's (Dem.) seat from
South Carolina, the issue made by the
Democrats was that the evidence offered
by Dibble to the effect that the testimony
taken in the contest had been doctored
since it was given. and some that was
not, was forged, should be heard by the
Election Committee before Dibble should
be rushed out of his seat. The House re-
fused to recommit the case to the Com
mittee for the purpose Of hearing the tes-
tlmony offered by tDibble. Mr.. Paul, Of
Virginia, was member of the Election
Committee, and with his Republican fellow
committeeman, voted to unseat the Dem
ocratic member. 1t was IN this case that
Mr.. Paul made his first speech, and an ex-
tract will show how little he knew, or
cared to know of the merits of the Demo-
cratic members case:
This case stands just i'll this way: here Is
charge of fraud, and no testimony to sus-
tain it-a charge that the records have
been forged. altered, mutilated. l have
shown the character of the evidence on
which this charge is made. 1t Mr.. Dibble
really believed that there had been forge
ry in this case, what was easier for him,
if he wished to sustain his charge, than to
summon from South Carolina this man
Hegarth with his original stenographic
notes, and then take one of those stenO-
graphers there at the desk and have the
printed testimony compared with the orig
t,p boxu fo ho xrJho IN
fraud had been committed, where the
forgery had been perpetrated, where the
testimony had been mutilated?
Mr.. DIBBLE. l will ask the gentle
man whether he does not know
The SPEAKER pro tenepore. Does the
gentleman from Virginia yield?
MIR. PAUL. Yes, sir.
Mr.. DIBBLE. l will ask the gentleman
from Virginia whether he does rot know
that auas erdetly aohat asked to haze done;
that asked the committee to examlne
the testimony of these witnesses in the
manner the. gentlem IN suggests?
Mr.. PAUL. It is the first time haze co.
er heard of 1t. [Applause.]
Mr.. DIBBLE. Then the gentleman has
not read my original petition. because it
says so IN so 1ad71y words.
This was the way Mr.. Paul got along
with the Dibbls case until member in
terjected something about the public debt
That was happy change for Mr.. Paul,
who Immediately went off with a speech
on REIMBURSEMENT and Liberalism, pretty
much of the same sort as we have heard
him make so often in Virginia. He was
continually applauded by the Republican
mem bers, who were delighted with his at
tacks on the Bourbcas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16

Massachusetts, soldiers who are not poll
ticians, seem to have more magramity and
liberalism than some Virginia soldiers
who are. When Col. j. u. Washburne,
of Worcester, Mass, advocated before the
Grand Army of the Republic Posts on
decoration day last W ek, a repeal of all
legislation disqualifying ex-Confederate
soldiers from filing. sitions in the United
States army, he WIS considerably more
advanced liz Liberal ,.im than Gen. Malone
of Virginia when he voted in the U. S.
Senate to bury in committee bill for
the very repeal that Col. W., himself a
Union soldier. advocated. The Virginian
gave as reason for his vote that it would
''allay strife.' The Massachusetts, soldier
wanted the hill passed TO encourage the
growth of national and fraternal feeling.
The election in Oregon resulted in Re-
publican legislature, which gives anothe
Republican U. S. Senator. This fact will
somewhat depreciate the value Of Senator
Malone of Virginia as an ally Of the Ad-
minisrratiOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16

Writing some weeks ago on Gen. Ma
homes blunder in voting into a pigeon
hole the bill repeating the Army disquali-
acation law against ex-Confederate SOL
diers, we said. 1.-THE end of it all, we
suspect, will be, that seeing he has strain
ed the patience Of my people, as he styles
them in feudal style, he will get his Re-
publican friends on the committe to report
the bill again, and he will vote for it,
just SO; the commit tee reported the bill
this week, and you may depend On it Ma
hone will be only too glad to vote for it,
If be could now as easily blot out the re-
collection Of his former vote from the
the memory of the soldiers OF the civil
war. all would be lovely.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
Editors VindicdtOf

Editors Vindicdtor
am one Of the Democrats who cannot
forget dismal night in Stanton In 1850.
when Democrat after Democrat was de-
clin,ng tie congressional nomination and
q gallant message from Woodstock made
everything seem brig liter And gallant
fight was made by that man in every coun-
ty in the district; day and night at his own
expense. He fought for the Democracy
then. and propose that now when thlngs
are so much brighter the Democracy shall
fight for him. There may be no gratitude
in politicians. but [ tell you there is some
III voters, and we want chance to show
it next November by sending Henry Allen
to Congress.
A DEMOCRAT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
Letter fro oregon.
ElitOrs indicator:

EtJICUTS y TTLICECUGUT.
When | received the VINDICAToR last
week, | was more titan delighted, for l
have had it at my firrside in Augusta for
more than twelve years and can only feel
thoroughly q; home now when the VINDI-
GATOR is in the houst. Some of the farm
ers say the wheat crop of Oregon this year
will be the largest tha State has ever rails
I'd. Our neightorir z State. California,
however, is not in such luck. and her
wheat crop is burninz up for want Of rain.
An item about our farming here: l COM
menced blowing January 10th and plowed
up to March lst, ma! ing forty three days
work in that time. We railroad here and
| am boss of sectio, at $50 a month.
R. H. 8.
Dirie, Oregon, Mag rs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
A DEMOCRAT.

Gen. Daniel Ruge'es, of Winchester,
has been appointed tn succeed his son on
the Board of Visitors of the University OF
Virginia.
Persons recovering from wasting dlsea-
SEES, such as malaria, fevers, etc., will De
greatly benefited by the use OF Browns
Iron Bitters, Q true tonic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
4 yOMMIssIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
u REAT. ESTATE IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.

oK kkAE sEEsFATE IN 1GGusTA co6ET1.
Pursuant TO decree of the Circuit sassssssaa
Court Of Augusta S S9un ~ the feno osnsa az
VIM. q Hacker, &c, VS.. W. L. Keller NsyeTS4a&<
MSsls the undersigned Commissioners
Mondaq, 22r,d May, 1882, (Court Day.
that valuable tract OF land lying-on Whiskey Creek
near Churcbyile in the County OF Augusta, known
as the Thomas Keller place, tanning about one
h9 TERMS 70 Of sAiE.-Cash in hand sufficient to
nav cost of suit and SALE balance in one, two and
three in equal instruments, with interest from
day of sale. for which purchaser shall give bonds
as ultimate security. copDoN
JOHN W. STOUT,
.r,o,.+da Comm'rs.
The above sale is postponed until
Mondoy, 2eth of jane. County Court Day..
A. G: GORDON,
J. W. STOUT,
iune2 A. Commissioners
vr1RG1NIA-IN vACATION-In the Clerks Of
flee Circuit Court for Augusta County, May
18TH 1852. Gu.
Samuel B. weller. and Margaret Weller wife of
John Weller, suing by Thomas D. Ransom. her next
friend who sue er ana Other sontTi9a
ting legatees OF samuel y. byers, use H. 1laihtils
Against
James p ByerS, Executor of Samuel c. Byers, decd,
Samuel Byers as Executor Of William Byers, decd,
i'll his own right, John Weller as Executor of said
Samuel G. Byers, decd, and in his own right;
Thomas S. HOgshead, Executor OF Il. II. Dudley,
decd, Robert e. Gilkeson, Mary j. McCHe and
Samuel II. McCue, Administrators of John c. Nc
Cue; decd, James A; Patterson Peter Cline, sam
uel Cline Jr., and John w. Cline, Executors of
Samuel Cline, decd, Defendants.
In CYadncery.
The object of this suit is to compel the solvent
parties to the executorial bond of James T. Byers
and others. Executors of Samuel G. sByers; decd,
to pay the deficiency still due from SAID executor.
James p ByerS, on account OF the pecunlary lega-
cies under the will of said Samuel G. ByerS dec q,
the amount being $986,S4 and interest from May
that j. ohm Weller, one Of the defendants is a nom
resident OF this state 1t is ordered that ne 40 ap
pear here within one month after due publication OF
this notice and do what is necessary to protect his
interest.
JOS. N. RYAN, Clerk,
T. D. Ransom p. a. Nays At
ICE ICE" IcE!!'
I will say to the people of Staunton and the Coun-
ty that will keep ice all the season at two places
in Observation-Disclosures, at the foot of Gospel
Hill and at j. JOhnson's. on Augusta street.. Be-
sides regular delivery by wagon. Ice VIII De denver
ed any hour of the day at the two places named on
from one pound to car load to town or country. :
will sell as low as it can be sold anywhere in
StauntOn.
apI asst jos F. TANNEHILL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
Real Estate Sales.
SATURDAY.. the 18th dan of J

A House and Lot in the city of
staunten on Sears Hill, lately in a IT'D ~
the occupancy Of J. F: Fry, front ~ MI "a
ing SO feet on the street leading r. aISN sEs1G@
from the Middlebrook road to the &sEI5s.sssE
Greenville road, and running back depth OF 40
feet to the middle OF IL feet alley. 7 he improve
ments consist of good frame house. and the size
and location of the lot make it very desirable res
idence
TERMS. Cash in hand to pay the costs of suit and
expenses of sale and the residue a credit of one,
two and three years from day OF sale payable in
equal annual InstalmentS. the purchaser giving
bonds for said deferred instalments, bearing inter-
est from date with approved personal security and
waving the homestead exemption, and the title to
be retained as ultimate security.
VIM PATRICK,
iunel6 At Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

TWO HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Will be sold privately two houses
and lots in GreenSyil Vile A annfaiaa q
4roomSs. and a basement. One will ~ aaissIs1 IN
make a Good STORE ROOM, as &zszz14 ezzazss5
it is in the centre Of the village. and the other good
DWEIITNG Both join each other. For further
Information apply to
Greenville, Augusta county, Va,
OF j. A. VALENTINE,
june2 tt SGaunton, va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16

A UGUsTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS OF
n FICE-To-wIT.--2 ESTRAY CATTLE
Taken up by J. w. Bell on his land near Long
scriptlon: LIST. A cow of red color, black on head
and neck, ne ear marks or brand percepible, bout
five years old and appraised at $500. "a helfe1
spotted on sides. about years old and appraised al
$l5,OO by John V. Bell Frank r. Bell and Samue
Brenaman before j. A. Mills, j. P. -
An extract test,
june16 ST. VIM. A, BURNETT. Jerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
Saturdnu, the 18th dan Julu, 1885,

!. Saturday, the 18th day july, 1882,
A lot of ground (owned by Timothy sssssggasa.
Sullivan in his lifetime, containing .%kss an
acres, FOODS and Is poles, situated at d zSfE
Stanton, adjoining the Old Port Re @sasSsg&sas
public road and the G g. o. Railway This land is
to be offered in lots and whole and will be sold
i'll which ever way realizes the most. The plat can
be seen at the office of Hudson & Patrick.
TERMS:--Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
two and three years payable in equal annual install
ments, the phi chaser givi bonds for said deferred
inStalmen.s, bearing interest from date with ap-
proved personal security and the title be retained
as ultimate security, Sale to commence at
O'Clock.
JAMES BIZ MGARDNER, JR,
WIN. PATRICK,
junel64t Commissioners