davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06
HENRY .. DANA. Register,

STAIR or VERMONT I Az q Probate
Woodstock within aud for said District on
the twenty'hird day OF August, A. ID, 1852.
Present, Hon, John Porter. Judge.
Rufus shaws estate. Woodstock, interstate.
Whereas, Joseph q, Mckenzie, .AdmInls,
traitor OF asld estate, has presented TO said
Court his petition 10 writing. setting forth tho
amount " debts due IRON the said deceased,
aud the expenses OF administration, tho value
OF tho personal estate aud tho situation OF the
real estate, aud that tho tale Of q part OF taid
real estate Ii necessary, 10 pay said debla,
aud part can not DO sold without Injury to
those intere sted IN tho remainder and there
fore making application TO SAID Court Tor
iicenne to sell the whole Of eaid real estate
and all other real estate of tho said interstate,
" any such there DO within this state
Therenpon tho Court appoints tho hrbl
Wednesday (fonrth day. OF October next rs ~
,ime, aud tho Probate oiileo In Woodstock
Aforesaid an q place Of hearing and deciding
on said application. and orders that notice OF
SAID application DO given to all persons Ia
terestel IN said estate, tho reason Tor tho
same. aud tho tmo and place OF hearlng, hy
publishing .hfos weeks excessively In tho
Spirit Of The Age, o newspaper printed a.
W Woodstock, In tnIs State. Which circulatea IN
the naghborhOpd Of those interoated (all
which publication. uhali DO pre- yious TO said
tm0 Of hearing)a copy VI ihe record VI this
oder, that the, may appear before pail Court
and 10 heard ~ lbs matter OF said application,
II they roo can'e,
a true record.
hESlY y. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06
N0rwtei,.

Norwich.
State tleket-sG democrats, ia7
republican Congress, "a Fletcher, ia
Poland, 81 Groui, . scattering Town
Representatiye-lst ballot, Henry "
Partridge, tax dodger, iO7, o. o. Saw
yer, democrat, 70, scattering 10, The
tax dodger wanting 10 more votes to
elect, IN q town that gave u republl'
can majority on the State ticket Nee
ond ballot,-lurner wlthdraws his
name, Zone that had received 50 of the
scattering votes Result Tax dodger'
II. V, Partridge, had ls5 votes, O. o.
Sawyer, democrat, 10, scattering 20 |
majority for tax dodger, TO- II ID
"Na.," will still tot tho tax dodger
carry that watch,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06

70 The political cauldron bubbles
in Maine, aud next Monday they will
try the soup down there, Tho Augusta
New age (Dem.) claims as certain a
Union victory; says Plaisted's plurality
will DO between 1000 and 5000; that
the Unionists will got three, It not all,
of the congressman, and that tho lndc-
pendent movement may assume the as
pcct of tidal wave. Hope the pre-
diction will prove correct.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED,

TOWN REPRESENTATIVES, ELEoiEp'
Bridgewater-Wm, Q, Raymond
Barnard-Asa Perry,
Hartiord-D. l., Gushing,
IIartland-James II, Bales,
Norwieh-H, V, Partridge,
Pomffet-Charles II, Markham,
Plymouth-Leyl Greene,
Windsor-Marsh q, Perkins,
Woodslock-IArned 9, Kendall,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06

aIiyE on yERMosf,t Ala Probate Couit
Hartford District %, held Al Woodstock.
within aud Tor said District, on tho nine'
tesnih day Of August, 4, u, 1884
Present, Hon, Joha Porter, lodge
Humphrey Rodgers estate, iiaTtiand, in
teatate,
Henry II, Daniels, Administrator Of said
estate, proposes 10 render an account Of his
administration and 10 present his account
against said estate fOr examination and al
iowanes at q Probate Court to DO held At
Woodstock aforesaid on tho second Wefbea-
day (fourth day. Of October next, The
Court therefore orders that holies OF The
same DO given 70 all persons Interested ia said
estate, by publishing copy OF tho record OF
this order three weeks successfully Ia the
hpirH " ne Age. q newspaper printed NJ
Woodstock aforesaid, that they may Ap'
pear before said Court aud contest the al
lowanee OF said account, II they 500 cause,
A true record,
HENRY .. DANA. Reglster
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06

As Democrat, I arise to remark,
that those Democrats who bolted the
regular nominations, did not have
any case. No doubt they feel ashamed
of the "whole business" Especially
our South Woodstock justice.
The new postal order bill prom
ises to be measure of real convenience
to the public. Orders for sum less
than s. will cost three cents, and the
service is extended so as to raise the
limit of orders from $50 to 800. Fur
Their, persons will not be required to fill
out a blank, as at present, for an order,
but will receive an order payable to the
bearer at the money order office desig-
mated by the applicant. The new notes
are to be handsomely engraved, and in
appearance will not be unlike bank
notes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06
Justices of the Peace Elected.

Barnard.
Daniel S. Perkins,
John S. Cobb,
Levi D. Leavitt,
Calvin Green,
Herbert M. Adams,
Joseph b. Stafford,
Harvey N. Bruce.
Woodstock.
Geo. r. Chapman,
Henry w. Walker,
William G. Vaughan,
Edwin @. Emmons,
Charles H. English.
Horace G. Lockwood,
George w. Paul, d.,
Benton H. Pinney, d.,
Thomas O. Seaver.
Bridgewater.
G. @. Bugbee,
w. G. Raymond,
D. H. Markham,
B. Wood,
A. Sargent,
M. E. Kennedy,
L. H. Spaulding.
Pomfret.
John Brockway,
Vim. G. Whipple,
Ora Paul,
YIN. Hutchinson,
O. M. Tinkham,
S. e. Livingston, d.,
j. L. Markham, d.
FelchV1lle.
Geo. Adams has finished his work
n the chair shop, and goes to Ludlow
o attend the academy.
The Fall term of school in this
'illage commenced on Monday, with
Mss May Sawyer as teacher.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Gale Of Michigan
addressed small house at Good Tenn.
liars Hall on Wednesday night Of last
week.
Thomas Orkins of Weston runs
he band saw at the chair shop.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06
w, u, II. TIME TAHLE.


Dry and hot, Old Vennor hit II
right this tlmc,
Don't forget the excursion trip to
Newport next Saturday,
TmE ONLY AUTHORIZED BosToS IDEAL
UScLR TONS CARIS CoMrASY,-There
seems to DO no end to the list OF con'
stantly accommodating Uncle Tom Cabin
companies. Probably no production OF
IN American author or authoress has
been presented to the public so con-
stanily or IN 80 many forms rs has
Mrs. Stoves celebrated story, As u
dramatic production 1t still possesses its
old.time magnetism, aud each season
some cnterprising manager strives ia
introduce some new and more realistic
feature than his rivals. Messrs. i. e.
Howard aud Samuel j. Simmons OF
Boston have, apparently, for this sea-
son, at least, cclipsed their competitors
They have secured from Mrs. Stowe,
through her publishers, the exclusive
right to the popular edition of the book
and intend to present one TO each pur-
chaser of two reserved seats to the per-
iormanccs which are to be given by
their company, "l'he only authorized
Boston Ideal Uncle Tom Co.." and in
addition to the usual man-eating dogs,
trick donkey, ETC., which are consid-
cred so essential, they have secured II
prominent local Virginia politician, who
will enact the slave hero, Uncle Tom.
This man is an cmancipated slave and
bears on his body the marks of IL scourg-
ing, received in his youth. lie brings
with him several curious relics of slav-
cry DAYS which will DO placed on exhi-
bition in cities where this company ap-
pears. This organization is said to be
the best equipped on the road, This
company will appear at the Town Hall,
Woodstock, Thursday evening, Sept.
IA. Seats now ready at Durant d Co. s
bookstore.
Henry B. Hutchinson died at South
Pomfret Sept. I'd. His funeral was
attended at the hall on the Sd, Rev.
Moses Kidder preaching the funeral SER
mon. His age was &C. Henry had
his failings and his good points. He
went to bed too early. Many worse,
better few, than bright, broken Hutch
inson.
This is the month of SeptcmbR
When we joyfully HE to the restaurant'R,
And tell him to send by brisk wait'R
A plate wei! filed with the juicy oYst'R.
Boston Opera company will perform
Pinafore at the Town Hall, Sept. 18th.
This company is composed of "wec
folks" and are making u tour of the
State, having played at Newport with
great satisfaction, and there is no doubt
but what they will have full house
here. They have played several nights
in the Boston theatre to full houses,
which is guarantee of their ability to
do justice to this famous play.
Miss S. M. Perry, who is visiting
her venerable father, Mr.. Thomas j..
Perry, and is employed on the Boston
Cutivator, gave us a lifting hand on
the AGE this week., for which we ex-
press our thanks. Miss Perry has
worked at the "art preventative" for a
number of years and understands the
p's and as of the business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06

TO the rescue Your liver II Ia trouble,
Wheat bItters will correct H. ilemem-
Der this.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06

OOLDIERS now suffering from wounds or
Odiseass Of any kind caused by military service
are entitled to Pensions. Widows, minor
children. dependent mothers or fathers OF
soldiers who died from the effects of their
service are also entitled. Many invalid pen.
sioners are entitled to an increase. Carefal
assurance given in delayed or rejected claims.
as macy can be allowed with but little more
evidence Complete instructions with refer
ences sent on application. Chas. and Geo. A.
King, Attorneys at Law, GIG II st., Washing
ton. d. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06

Mouth Woodstock,
The Rev, l., s, Crosley will
preach IN this place next Sunday ut
2 l.. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06

IMMIGRATION, - Sixty.dvc thousand
immigrants arrived in this country dur
ing July, of whom about onc'iourlh
were Germans. II Is noteworthy
fact that England and Wales sent us
twenty per cent. more people than Ire
land, and that more Swedes than Irish
arrived. Onc.ninth Of our immigra-
ton during July came from Canada,
the country which Lord Bcaconsheld
said was growing so rapidly rs to
make the United States really jealous.
lVThis is II splendid harvest year,
but the Republicans begrudgc giving
the Almighty any credit for it.
10 At this writing Poland's cleo
ton is considered doubtful.
Bennington elected Democrats, A.
p. Childs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06

Dry and hot, Old yennor hit II
right this tlmc,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06

10 At this writing Poland's cleo
ton is considered doubtful.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-09-06

Don't forget the excursion trip to
Newport next Saturday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

At the request Of Guiteau, Mr.. Charles II.
Reed, his attorney, visited the Jail yesterday
and had an interview with the condemned
assassin. lie found that Guiteau, instead
of breaking down, as has been stat I'd. is
gaming flesh. "Should he be confined by
himself for thirty days, however" said
Mr.. Reed, she would become an Imbecile.
He is fattening on flattery and attention"
He showed Mr.. Reed his new suit of
clothes, whercupon he was asked why he
had bought them, for he would have no
chance to wear them out. 80, | shall live
to wear a hundred suits out" said Gui-
teau. confidently. When asked ii he was
not frightened about his execution, lac
said, " Why should II" Mr.. Reed said
that he would il he was in Guite.u's place.
s.You do not stand as well with the Lord
as / do" Guiteau replied quickly. He
further showed Mr.. Reed $40 OF $50.
which he had collected from the sale OF
pictures and autographs, and offered to pay
hack hire every time Reed wanted to go
out to the Jail.
"Do you think he will break down al
last :" the Post asked Mr.. Reed.
81 dent know as TO that; but | do
know that II he was TO be hung AT II o. clock
tomorrow, and he knew that 10000 people
would be present, he would ascend the
scaflold and die happy, believing that he
would be crowned with halo OF glo-
w. Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

"BuRsT 1T OPEN, BOYS; I'VE Gothic KEY
5NMY POCKET. "A few days ago carpen-
ter OF this city determined TO take adym-
tage of the dull times and make tool-chest
for himself. He secured the privilege of
working in Mr.. Alexander Lyle's shop on
Fairfax street, along with several other
carpenters. The chest was completed. and
"A right good chest it was. too. II was fur
nished with patent spring lock. One OF
the wnrkmen suggested that the chest was
not deep enough. To prove that 1t was
sOf sufficient depth, the builder got into the
chest, wacn the said workmen, not know
ing 81 tbe spring lock, showed the heavy
nd de~n, 2nd the chest-bulder was pri-
s0per 10 lis own trap. Several Of the
workmes il mped on the top OF the chest 10
Keep the man In, but when from within
.calne syoioe, "Burst it open, boys; Pye
got the key in my pocket the situation
was 3nstaiftY taken in. The chest was
immediately Broken open, and the prison.
er, like tbedsvil In the box, popped ont.
so tightly haf he been wcdged In that his
head and .ane arm were badly bruised.
The chcst.huth'er, while thankful to
breathe the fresh mir again, had no heart to
Join IN the fun, aa,ich was kept up all dag. !
Even now the c,sCl jokers have hearty
laugh every time ahe chest-buildcr makes |
his appearance. Aier,andrid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
by Wellington Goddin Son. Auciionecrs,
co,,er Eleventh and BanE streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TINT
~ VERY VALUABLE LOT ON TIE NORTH
SIDE or MAIN BETWEEN SEVENTH AMI
EIGHTH STREETS. IN THE CITY OF RICH
WOND-By Virtue Of a decree of the Chancery
Court OF the city Of Richmond entered on the lst
January, 1882, In the case of Coxs executor
against Cabcll, &C., the undersigned. who were
thereby appointed as special commissioners, VIII
offer Tor sale at public auction, on the premi'
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1882,
M O'Clock j.. NJ. f fair: &c not. on tie next fair
dav fhercaftcrl. the truly VALUABLE LOT To-
caicd AS above fronting about 30 feet, more or less
ON the north line of or Main street. running back
La feet more OF less, 20 an alley In common ~
fee, wide and being the same lot on which for
moro tIrln twenty years stood the carpenfer-shop
of Mr. ". II. West. This Is regarded as one
amongst the most valuable unmprONcd lots now
on the market on Main street. It's Size makes IL
peculiarly valuable for large wholesale store or
as public building. such m Opcra-lOtlsc, con-
cert hail. academy Of music. or the like.
The foregoing REAL ESTATE having been sold
at auction on the 18th June, 1881, aud the pnr-
chaser hereof having departed this life without
having complied with tile terms of sale. IL VIII
now lie resod at the cost and expense OF his estate
for one fourth cash. balance AT one, two, and three
wears from the said 9Th June last. for negotiable
notes, interest half-ycarly. secured by deed of
trust or all cash, nj the option of the purchaser.
Special attention of capitalists is called to this
sale. VI. NJ. GlLLIAM,
a. X. COURTNEY.
JAMES ALSTON CABELL,
fe4-10t Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
A correspondent Of the Presbyteria,

A correspondent OF the PRESBYTERIAN
journal !Philadelphia) riting from Char.
lottesulle, Va, says:
Charlottesville is not an inspiring object
viewed from the outside. But when one
pierces the walls OF those old mansions and
penetrates to the interior. he finds himself
within the circle of charming home-lfe
that has almost vanished from IN ore north
; ern dwellings, and left nothing In liz place
but the modern improvements. THAT
most desirable dwelling In the fashi. enable
quarter Of the city with all the modem i'm
proyements can't make home, and lin-
I'll one finds himself admitted within the
bome-Iife OF one OF these sleepy old Vir-,
gin1a towns, be does not know how much
The more modern home lost with the old
fashioned 6re-pIsces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

KATE xxLLocg.


Imicht begin, {" the rose Il red"
iTnGuvh that u not so very new.)
Or this the boys all think u good:
"If yoa love me ne love you.'
Buf,-scems TO mc,--a valentine
Is nicer when you do not say
The same old things IN u every one
Keeps saying In the same old way.
And asked Jane TIE othcr night
What grown-up pt Optic write about.
She would not answer me st first,
But laughed till began 10 pou'.
That stopped her, for she saw meant
The question land she will not teasel.
" Why. love-" she said, "apd shining eyes,
Mss, soft hair--jnst whit they please
IL can't be hard, IL that H. all:
10 I'll begin by saving this:
"To my dear lady beautiful
send valentine and kiss
The valentine, because she has
The lovelicst hair and gcntlest eyes:
The kiss, because love her more
Ihin any one beneath the skies;
Because she Is the kindcst. lest.
The sweetest lady ever known,
And every year Ill say The same,
20 .. The very same, 10 her aionc!"
There. Now IT. finished. Who viii dor
I've thought Of one and then another.
Who T. there like itY Why, OF course,
I'll send it right away to mother!
Isl. Nicholas for february, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

Nv +. Is. Cook, AuctIcuver
r,.,rrusr AUCTION SALE OF slo,-

IMMENSE AUCTION SALE OF slo,-
i 600 WORTH or MILLINERfi D Mnss,s.
HIT Ter nrotiers who arr discontinuinr business,
viii sell, at ii,ef store No. 523 Iroad s,rret, On
MONDAY, FgDnuARy 3TII. anaeserf oas saacS
S Ml,nou, eI reserve is disposed Of their Immense
stock Of trimmed aud Cntrimmed Hats and bon
uvs Sa,,ns 1,iltons. Laccs. Corscts. Ncckwcar,
Gloves, Hosiery, Jceiry, Toilet Articles, fringcs'
(;imls Buttona, Ornaments for c'oaks ana arcsses'
Zenhyrs- Sc. Sc: also, Glass Cases, Mirrors,
Co,,ners. and ali the Fixtures. Sales daily al ~
A. 81. and p. NJ
suitable accom- M odations for the ladies' VINO are
espcciaiiy Invited to attend, as the goods WI Dc
soid In Quantities to suit all buyers. Merchants
will end ID 10 their interest to attend.
Trmws: Cash Ell COOK, Auciioncer.
All parties must settle accounts due us at once or
nav onr LAWYER who Will enforce prompt settle
r,ncrt UITTZLER BROTHERS,.
Zoo 525 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

In Baltimore, Sunday evening, car OF
the Canton line ran into carriage ut the
corner OF Bond and Castle streets, breaking
the two hind wheels. Mrs. Augusta Ber-
CHER, the occupant, escaped unhurt, but
was frightened into commissions. and took
three officers to hold her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
by II. seldom Taylor.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer.
office Eleventh and Bank streets.

THAT NEAT SMALL BRICK DWELL
Il ING No. 2l5 LFIGH STREET. BETWEEN
SECOND AND THIRD STREETS, FOR SALE
will offer for sale 1T public auction. upon the pre-
mlses. on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1882,
nj AZ o'clock +. NJ. that COMFORTABLEBRICK
DWELLING as above located. containing six
rooms; kitchen with two rooms; and all ia nice
order. The LOT fronts 80 S-l2 feet and runs
back 100 feet, and has all necessary culyGt coA-
nectiQns, &c.
TERMS: one third cash; the balance at six,
twelve. and eighteen MONTHS for negotiable notes,
with per cent. Interest added, and secured by a
decd of trust. III. SELDOM TAYLOR.
IL IL AuctiOnccr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
by W. II. Lyme & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ll13 Main street.

SALE OF TWO VALU-
l. ABLE VACANT LOTS ON THE NORTH
LINE OF MAIN BETWEEN TWENTY SLY
ENTH AND TWENTY-EiGHTII STREETS
FOR SALE At AUCTION-l shalt, In execution
of a certain deed of trust from Joseph Stukenlcrg
and Anna his wife, 10 me rs Trustee, dated Sd OF
August 1870. duly recorded in the clerks Office
OF the Chancery Court for the city of Richmond I'm
ID. II. 81 a, page $40, being so required by the
beneficiary, sell by public auction, on the prem
Uses, on
TUESDAY, February Ia. 1882.
at AZ T.. NJ, TWO VACANT LOTS located rs
above described. fronting together on the north
line Of Main street 6625Xl50 feet.
TERMS: Cash. -
JOHN A. MEANLEYs Trustee.
W. H. LYME & CO.. AuctOneers. f. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
BY Jno. L. Laughton; Jr.. AuctiOneer,
1906 Main street.

EUPNITURE. STOVES, DAMAGED
Il NOTIONS, DESKS, SURGICAL INSTRU-
MENTS, SEWING MACHINES, &C., At AUG
TlON.-TlIIS DAY ut 10E o'clock | will sell at
my auction-house IN assortment Of furniture con-
sisting Of
MAR}LE-TOP TABLES. GEDsTEADS,
One MAHOGANY MARDLE-TOP SlDhBOAED
in nice order:
MAHOGANY ANTIQUE PARLOR CHAIRS;
MAHOGANY ANTIQUE MAEBLE-TOP PIER
OFFICE DESKS. COOKING-STOvEs:
Several SECONDHAND CARPETS;
OPEN-GRATE, SELF-FEEDlNG, and other
STOVES:
One ease SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS:
WHEELER & WILSON'S and SINGER FAMI-
LY SEWING MACHINES In perfect order:
LOOKlNG-G LASSES In handsome walnut
frames;
ALSO,
One pair OF handsome FRENCH CHROMOS. given
by Messrs. A. Cohen & Co. 10 be sold for the
benefit Of the COalfeld sufferers. These are
really handsome pictures and merit attention.
AT IL O'CLOCK,
For account of the Old Dominion steamship Com
pany. an invoice of Notions, slightly damaged 10y
water, consisting of
BUTTONS BRAIDS. BINDINGS,
HOOKS and EYES. LEATHER and BRAID
SHOE-STRINGS, SPOOL SILK, &c.
fe IA JNO. f.. LAUGHTON, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

1I,RUSTEE;S SALE OF A vALUABLE
sTEAW.u,I.r. PROPERTY IN G0RDoNs-
yIlLkl XH S q sTlSGF q Le eH WITH HfR
GS@M2PtSEs f HSdIss' $RjST
r rtsrqtS s Nsss iAikEhr6N, Ill Is GOOD
RUNNING ORDER; AND ALsyJ oc a" ~ , rn,
CANT LOTs-n execution OF ucc. H., y, ,n .ros'
from William J. smith ana WIZ IL 70 day of August
Is7l and recorded in the clerks Office Of Orange
County Court Book AZ, page, c ~ Tor 600 eaeS
payable respectively thIry-sIx ana desd an
months after date aad secured ~ sa,u s ala
bcing required so to do ny ihE 'c.o an The iha
notes. will offer sale Mt pubic a"c"o" u" '"e
premises, at IL o'clock Mon
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1897
the abeye-tleslgna.ed PROPERTY described and
conveyed In the deed aforesaid. SaIn pionc'T , -
located on East street, and runs Dnck 10 ine Ut
lula Midland railway. md has platform on same
FOR leading and unloading cars. There is here an
opening for the establishment oil prosperous
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the costs of sale
aud the sum Of S1.549.3O. Eiancc que ON salu
two note rs Of February Ia ao9 % m' rciidne of
purchase money on such terms ~ ulaS ~ an
nounced ON day Of sale. i. n. 4. HANDl.
fel trustee.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALU-
" ABLE LAND IN CAROLINE MD HANo-
YER COUNTIES ON THE NORTH ANNA
RIVER.-!y virtue OF decree of the Circuit
Court Of Hanover county, entered In the case Of
Anderson rs. Dinwiddie &C., In October, 1881,
we will proceed r. sell at public auction, ut Ander-
sons Mill. In Caroline county, on the
18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882,
at ~ O'Clock NJ, ar fair II not, at the same time
on the next fair dayD TRhCT OF ABOUI 33i
ACRES OF LANDm Caroline county, on North
Anna river. lying on both sides OF the county road
leading from Beaver Dam depot 10 Chilcsburg'
adjoining the lands Of Robert Smith and others;
also, n TRACT OF 10Y ACRES In Hanover coGn-
~. opposite the land In Caroline, on said river on
which l. DWELLING-IIOUSE AND OTHER
BUILDINGS The land viii be divided Into two
or more parcels 10 suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE: One fourth cash: balance In
three equal instruments at one, two, and three
years. the purchaser to execute bonds with APP
proved security, carrying Interest from day OF
sale; title 10 be retained Till all the purchascmoney
is paid but the purchaser elect Ia pay third Of
the purclasc-mOncy in cash. personal security for
the deferred payments will be dispensed with.
II. ". CALDWELL,
HILL CARTER,
EDMUND WADDILL.
GEORGE 4. JONES,
r. 14-Tuit Commissioners.