davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
by +. II. Cook, Auctlonoe

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 REAL ESTATE IN TIE CITY OF RICH
NOND-that VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Ne.
SO9 west Clay street, between GilIDer and Graham
streets fronting 81 feet on the south side Of Clay
street. and running back between parallel lines
1871 feet 10 IN alley : feet wide. Win the BRICK
DWELLING, containing i've rooms, and other
improvements thereon; a wei Of excellent water
on the premises
BY virtue OF q deed Of trust executed 30 the I'M
dersigned trustee on the 4th day Of February.
1881. 10y Catherine Lisfcldt, duly recorded in the
clerks Office of Richmond Chanrery Court, ID. II.
Is b.. page 80. to secure - Elizabeth krue the
payment Of a negotiable note for eight hundred
and sixty dollars, default having been made I'm the
payment of said note, and being requested 80 % do
by the beneficiary in said deed, shall proceed 10
sell III public auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH,
nj o'clock l.. NJ, the aboye-dosciibcd REAL
ESTATE upon the following
TEEas-tO wit: For cash, 50 much rs may De
necessary TO defray the expenses Of executing the
trust and making the sale aud 10 pay the amount
Of money then due upon tie said negotiable note !;
and the residue Of said purchase-money shall be
payable on such terms rs the said Catherine Lis
fcldt, her executors. adminisi ratOrs, or assigns
shall direct: or in case Of her their failure 10
give such direction, on such terms rs the trustee
shall think tit. WILLIAM kRUG,
fc q Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
Tuesday, MARCH 1882

rVRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
i FARM WITHIN TWO MILES OF THE
CITY or RICHMOND. CONTAINING SO 9S9-
1000 ACRES.-Ia execution Of a deed of trust
from Henry Lyell and wife. dated the 9th day of
October $50, and of record in the clerks Office
Of the County Court of HenricO. default having
been made In the payment Of the first note secured
therein, and being required so To do according 20
the terms OF the deed, we, the undersigned. will
otter for sale at public auction on the premises at
800 O'clock l.. NJ, on
TUESDAY, FEB8uAEY II, 1882,
tina; DESIRABLE FARM, situated IA the county
Of Hcnrlco Immediately on the road leading from
the old Richmond and Dcep-Run turnpike u sta
pless mill, formerly owned 10y Richard Schultz,
deceased, and recently occupied 10y the said Henry
Iyeil. containing So 9So-l0OO ACRES OF
LAND, with "A COMFORTABLE DWELLING
and all the usual outhOuscs thereon. This farm Is
desirably located, in good state OF cultivation,
and has ON IL an unusually good supply OF wood
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay expenses OF sale
and the sum of 1926. with interest thereon from
January l. 1882; as to $4,000, on credit OF one,
two three, four. and five year, p1yable-Sooo on
on the & day of January. 1888, 1913 on the lst
day of January 1854, 5000 on the lst day OF Jan
uary SIS, 1925 on tic LIST day Of January, 1856,
$3.50 on the lst day OF January, 1887; and as 10
tile residue of the purchase-noney, terms viii he
~ y" W" JOSEPH BRYAN,
R.H. CARDWELL,
fc3 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

Brisfs.-1t seems TO be almost certain
That among the buildings to be erected mere
during the coming summer will I've another
large cotton-iactory on the riverside. The
present owners Of the Manchester water
mower have declared their intention to de-
veIop 1t to any required extent.
The latest arrival at Chesterfield county
Jail il Daniel Rice (cclored), who Is charged
with assault with intent TO KIN on an
other coiored man. Rice was arrested
IN Norfolk. The assault was committed
some weeks since, while the parties were
ON ves-el, which, having passed through
Dutch Gap, was on the Chesterfield side. o'
che river. II the county grand jury as
sembles on Monday (court-day), the case
will then DC laid before them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
COURT ORDERS.
DLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
vs..
LINES CIRATORS AND AIS.

The following Is an extract from the decree en-
tered by The Chancery Count Of the city Of Rich
mond on the 9th day of january, 1882 In this
cause:
.The Court doth adjudge order, and decree that
this cause DC referred 81 one of the commissioners
of this court who l. instructed to take account
Of all the real aud personal estate aforesaid Of Ro-
bert Ii. Lyme, deceased. and Ia take an account Of
Lyme deceased, unsettled and outstanding, which
account sllall show the order Of priority of such
debts and Liabilities and what rate OF Interest they
bear. and whether secured bv mortgage or deed OF
trust upon the real estate of the said Robert H..
Lyme. and IL so secured then said account shall
show aud distinguish what debts are so secured
aud upon what pieces or parcels OF real estate.
And the account of the real estate Of the said Ro
shall show the value of each piece Of said real
estate, its dimensions and location. and also the
net annual value of said real estate; and said COM
missioner shall inquire and report whether. after
Lyme deceased, 10 the payment of his debts and
liabilities, the net annual income of his real estate
will pay of and discharge his remaining indebted
ness within five years; aud the said commissioner
shall further inquire and report whether II will he
necessary, in order TO pay of the debts and iabii
ties OF Robert Il. Lyme, deceased, that any part OF
said real estate should be sold and If so, what part
Of said real estate should be 80 sold.
"And the Court doth further adjudPc, order, and
decree that in taking the accounts and making the
Inquiries and report herenbcfore ordered that
said commissioner shall report any matter deemed
pertinent by himself on which any party interested
may require him to report"
COMMISSIONERS OFFICER
RICHMOND, January ID, 1882.
The parties interested are hereby notified that |
have fixed on MONDAY the 18th Of February
1852. at O'Clock NJ, as the time aud my office, on
Eleventh street between Main and Bank streets, rs
the place. 20 execute the foregoing decree.
THOMAS j. EVANS, Commissioner.
CANNON & COURTNEY, pa. u l4-Sa4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

The Grove-SaaH Sufferers. Among the
contributors to The fund for the RELIEF o.
The sufferers BY the recent explosion ~ ii'c
Grove ehast. Midlothian coal-plts, Is the
Bnghfhopc Railway Company, through
superintendent Wcrth.
The ministers OF Manchester, having
been appointed members OF the Reliei
Committee TO and tho sufferers by the eN'
p,osion ut the Grove shaft, will at the ser
vices on Sunday take up collections In their
several churches in aid OF the fund now
being accumulated. All OF the miners who
were killed were known and had friends In
rhis city, and the sympathy and sorrow tel
n their sad end Is nowhere else excelled
II Is earnestly hoped that all will attend
church Sunday prepared TO aid those Sc
-adly bereayed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

NOR SALE.-I OFFER FOR SALE&3
II MY FARM (OAKLANDI, on which re--@A-
side. containing 5l5 ACRES, located nine miles
north Of thc city of Richmond. In Iienrico county.
adjoining the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomae railroad on the west, with railway sta
ton, and the Chickahominy river on tue east.
Good dweliing-house, with ten rooms, In hrst-rale
order: with barns, stable, and the other out
bouecs ample for the use of the farm; all la or
der. -Four hundred acres under CULTIVATION Wen
lined. nanured, and In fine productive condition {:
balance In heavy timber Large, Young, and fine,
bearing orchard. with nearly 1000 trees OF all
kinds-inostly apple.
App,y 30 the undersigned, on the premises, where
he WIN take pleasure In showing the farm or 70
Charles r. Taylor G. Coz Thirteenth street, Rich
mond, Va.
TERMS: TO suit purchase r:on
&c 5-Gt WILLIAM IAh boh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
by Frank ID. Hin * Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
llOSeaSt Main street.
sale by FRANK d. HILL & CO., Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4 VAL
" UAELE TRUCK-FARM IN THE COUNTY
OF HANOVER WITHIN FIVE MILES OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND AND ONE MILE OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAlLWAl.-By
virtue Of decree entered by the Circuit Court Of
Hanover county on the 9Th DAY Of October, 1851
In the chancery salt Of Bowle' Is. Mills and Gi..
the undersigned, rs special commissioners therein
appointed will offer FOR sale at public auction.
the premises, at IL VI, on
TUESDAY, MARCH Z, 1882,
that VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND now owned
by John L. Mills. situated I'm Hanover county near
Mcchanicsyille turnpike. confirming 303 ACRES,
within five miles Of The city of Richmond and one
mile of Ellcrson's station, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway.
The land IS situated I'm the fine trucking region Of
Hanover. and is one among the best farms of that
section. The neighborhood Is unsurpassed by any
In this State for is social and other advantages.
TERMS: The decree requires cash enough 10 pay
the costs Of the suit and expenses Of sale, about
$3.50, and also 10 pay OF the first lien OF : 500,
with interest thereon from the 23d day Of FCbru-
AIRY, 1877, and the balance credit Of one. two.
three and -four years from The day of sale with In
terest from day Of SALE and the title retained as
security therefor; but with the consent OF parties,
we ex pect to announce more liberal terms on the
day of sale
This property will lie started at IN upset bid Of
Sl2.2l per acre. GEoRGh L. HAM,;
WALTER SYDNOR.
WILLIAM j. LEAkE,
IL 1 Salt Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
DRlVATE SALE. II
EyTR AORDISARY TERMs-UNCsChL OF
49, PORTITNITY.

A NEAT MODERN TwO-sTORY STOCK
BRICK DWELLING, No. 3lS west Cary street
nn,,h aide. between Madison and Bcyiderc streets,
six rooms besides kitchen and servants room'
bathroom, &c. IL.
TERMS: 800 cash balance: ten year, Mithou'
interest J.TH0MfstS nhOnN ~,
IL SGT Real Estate Agent. l3 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, At
OUR OFFICE, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1882,
at l O'Clock, the following

$4,000 CITY OF RICHMOND PER CENT.
BONDS, due July, 1886:
$1,000 CITY OF RICHMOND PER CENT.
BONDS. long date:
$1,000 CITY OF RICHMOND PER CENT.
BONDS
$4,000 CITY or RICHMOND 5 PER CENT.
BONDS:
$4,000 RiCHMoND, YORK RIVER AND CIIEs-
APEAkE RAILROAD FIRST MORT
GAGE s PER CENT. BONDS;
$4,000 WESTERN NORTH CAROLINARAIL-
ROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS:
$500 RICHMOND, FREDERiCksBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD PER CENT.
BONDS. free of tax:
S1s.5OO PETERSBURG RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE : PER CENT. BONDS,
due 1888 b. 1896.
The attention Of capitalists f. Invited 10 the
above sale, II Is seldom such n choice lot of Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

Lynchhurg Passenger Train. No. "A. Daily
iscdftn II l'Hohh ~ '.ssss.-.........s.3-'n Z. VI.
Arrives at Burkeyile at.................6sj2 l.. N
sNORk-RIyER LINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
pa.sengar. Fra.h.

San trans dalyeyccpt sunday ps.cngur friin
connecting al West Point on TUr -,a - THURSDAYS.
ana saturday. win steamers for Bliiimorc aud
Freight train leaving Richmond At $40 4. NJ
Will have passenger-cOach afac''l.
Train No. Al connect az Burktyiiie With NJ.
folk ana Western railroad for FarnNiiL, Lynch
burg, and nj. southwestern points.
Train No. "a fast mail runs only betwc,4 Dan
vile ami Atlanta. Stopping 20 Grcn4orD. Sails
hurry, Charlotte ~p1risuhurg, Grcenfillc. reutcg,
Toccoa, Lula. and Galnc,l He, connecting al At
lanta for all points South and ~outhwtrf
Train No % Through passenger stope 81 MI sti.
tons. connecting Il >uthcrlin's with Million aui
Suthcrliu Narruw-ttaugc railroad for Milton: %
salisbury Win Western North Carolina rillrnal
for All point, Ia Western North Carolina; AZ char
lottc with thr Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
railroad Tor al point, IN The south, Southeast lni
FLORIDA at Atlanta for All points south and South
west.
Train No 81 Through passenger aud mail stops
az all stations. connecting al Sutherlm's Nth Nli-
ton and Suthplln', Narrow-Oauge railroad f1r
Milton: 10 Atlanta for all points south and South
west; at Charlotte with Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta railroad for Columbia, Augusta, ,aNan-
Trains from he south arrive NJ Richmond a
i:3J l.. VI, $40 \. VI. and 1890 l.. VI, ELd from
West Point "a 1920 !. VI. Passergfl, O.lO T.
VI. tFrcightl
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train 30 New York and Atlanta Ga Wa
ingtou and Danylflc.
on Train 52-Richm0nd and Dinyil,c. and Dan
Vile aud Charleston.
All passenger trains stop a, Bon AR.
Ticket, soid % all points .outh. southeas:, ana
sOuthwcft, and baggage checked through.
No lay-oyer checks given IA local ticket.
General Pass niger end Ticket hgcrL
T. W. II. TAL'orT, General Manager. "a 21
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

Dy virtue OF a deed of trust dated June i; 1850,
executed by Robert W. Oliver and John Finders
Robinson and their respective. wives e ais to
Henry q. Cannon and Robert -. Lyme, ana OF re-
paymcn. of certain notes therein fully described
and whereas defanlt has been made In the payment
Gcjary. l. as surviving trustee In said decd. will
sell. on the premises. In the following order. the
following ZEAL ESTATE, which is u portion OF
that conveyed in said deed:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
AUCrroS sALEs---Tussre Days.

BY J. Thompson Brown'
Real Estate Agent and Auct'onecr'
ll13 Main street,
and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
How Hayes Lied TO GEN. Butler

From Gen. Buffers speech at Springfield.
When, by the help of the Electoral Com
mission, Hayes, who was not elected, had
been seated, called upon him in Deem
Der, after he was inaugwated, and said to
him, being then a member of Congress
Methuen there has been Postmaster who
has been In Office quite number of years,
and his term of office is about TO expire.
He has had another Office for good many
years. lie was an oficeholder of some
sort during the war. There 10 a man Who
having lost LIMB Ia the WARTS obliged TO
tend an enginet tor half price, because he is
but little more than half man so far as
physical strength goes, and l would like
20 have him appointed. will send to
Methuen and get recommendation from
the best men there that he is a good man
to be appointed If there is any doubt
about that will bring the poor fellow on
TO see you, and you may see him for your
self"
MIR. Hayes took a memorandum and
promised That no appointment should be
made till after the holidays came home
for the holiday, and just as went back
SAW the appointment of the then iDcum-
bent of the Office. The old oflicehOlder
had been sent TO TIE Senate
went Immediately up 70 the President
and said: There is some mistake here, Dir
President supposed that was TO have
the papers here, and you would appoint
that one armed soldier, that wounded sol
der, aud here / have plenty Of papers
showing him to be one Of the beet men
that yer was. He was IN the srmy, and
IL perfectly competent IN every way I
told you about him befor / went away.
You can have forgotten" mo, he said
II have not" "YOu haven't forgotten
that. I understand alec you said that the
appointment should stand The Office is
not vacaot-that is, the old Postmaster
bad not deserted It till came back, aud
If you have forgotten II you can DO exactly
as al the Presidents have dOne-iust with
draw the name Of the other man, hear
the story Of my man. see bis papers, and
appOint him" Said be-, ] can, DO tb1',
think" bot" sad "Alr Prcsido1tt
IN my judgment IL is your duty % 90 o. D."
/ took np the statutes that lay on his dcsk
and turned them over and said, There
10 an tZact law that one armed soldier
IS manned soldier, shall be preferred, and
here BE- q case, aud J want tO make a t,sf
case whether this law Is lo ~ eDf reed or
not re sail 90 mc. "Ibcre i- no pen
atty attach o 90 fh.t law lid Tu o.
yOu don't mean iy appoint 'nis man
lie aid. No." said. "Yuu uII aeY.r
Say that but once Cool morning, sIr
That was Zoe Ia-f time ] ever called or
Rutherford b Hayte Ii B. s iae I..t
time j ever shall cai. O1 him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
The Disappointed Candidate.

HE Candidate who got left at the Coun.
~ Convention, says somebody, can be-
told by the way he grasps your hand, bra
ces himself against his gurgling emotion,
and whisI eringly inquiries:
"Dld you ever hear of case like il ?"
You tell him that you never did, and lie
pulls you into doorway aud Continues:
I'll done win politics forever ~
Mop
Yes, am, snd With the party, loolo
You dOu't say :"
ION, bu; am. This thing has ss,isfi d
me that there is no such thing as honesty
in politics, and that q liticlan has no
more word than dog. l was sold OUT"
"PusslOle!"
Sold out and lied out They used
money TO beat me. They lied about me.
They played hypocrite and kDsye. Here
L have served the party tor nineteen long
years and never asked for an office. and
the minute l decide TO accept the numina.
ton Tor aEttle fifteen-cent position they
go to wax aud beat me 10 convention
with a wooden-head who doesn't know
enough to mark barrel of pork. Cor
ruption, sir--cor rup shun and the who'll.
ticket viii Ue defeated on account of L..
Can't train with party Upheld by the
practice of such principles-can't possibly
do it,"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
"who Pay. for tho Hog -,

Last week q distinguished citizen of
Columbus went down TO bis plantation,
located near HurtsbOro, on the Mobile and
Girard railroad. On his arrival he found
that two OF his negro tenants were inyol-
we'd ia u difficulty that was Liable to lead
to serious results. Both came TO him with
their grievances, and finally agreed TO
leave tho matter with hiui.i
Dick said that he had lost a hog, and
was satisfied that Jake had stolen it, but
when he asked him about it Jake had
knocked him down.
Jake said that Dick had accused him of
hog stealing, and that no man could thus
SANDER him.
After listening 10 both sides the Judge,
protein, decided that the blow offset the
SANDER, and the slsnGer set off the blow,
therefore they were both even.
Jake went his way rejoicing to the cot =
ton patch. but Dick still fingered around,
when the judge asked him If he was not
satisfied with the decision.
Yves, sir, dat all sounds mighty nice,
and reckon date Justice" said he
scratching his head. "But boss, who's
gwine ter pay for dat hog ?"
Looking out through the window the
wise judge could see his vast fields, white
with the fleecY staple, locke of which
every passing breeze dislodged and in
waDton mischief rolled in the dust and
dirt, and in his mind he calculated the
loss he would oustain by continuation of
this feud between two of his best hands
and their families, and with a long drawn
sigh he exclaimed, why, the judge, of
course" We Al otce paid for the missing
porker and Dick also shouldered his
basket and started for the cotton patch
But imagine the chsGrin of the Scion
when he heard him mutter as he turned
the corner of the house, "wonder If de
boss got det hog7"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
NOT So Funny As "a. Thours,.

An elderly man named Gregory was
passing along the street one. day and
overlook a great loutisb, overgrown boy
who wore short jacket or roundabout
such az migh, nave been appropriate for
his little brother, IL he had one. INV
friend, said Mr.. Gregory, III seems 70 ms
the coat you wear is very short one
1T will be long enough before | get
another one the boy replied. The an.
swer struck the old gentleman ia a funny
spot, and he just sat down and laughed
lie couldn't get over it, and every little
While during the rest of The day he would
think OF it and burst out laughing. That
evening he went to Church sociable
which, as such godly diversions are apt
10 be, was very dresry. A few of the
fathers and mothers ia Israel were en-
gagged 10 propounding sauctimonious C.
nundrums TO their sanctined companions
and appeared TO be at their ease. The
young people, however, were far from H.
They shifted from one foot 10 Ia. other.
looked ut each other ina wstful. don't
give IT. away manner, and then relnused
into Kicking themselves that they did not
stay at home or go somewhere else and
ENJOY themselves. Comp-eheuding that
things were not as lively as they should
be, MIR. Gregory thought he would tell
The company about the amusing occur-
renee OF the afternoon, and the minute ne
thought OF 1t he burst out laughing; nor
did no stop Until he rot the whole com
burning with curiosity, and had almost
convinced some OF thsm that he was cra.
zy. Finally he broke cut Il want 10 tell
YOU about 1t. IL IL the funniest thinv |
ever knew. never laughed 80 IN my life
before After indul ing in another fit OF
laughter he continued: This afternoon I
was going along the street [ uy,Tl,,k,n
oVergrown boy wearing u jacket, one OF
these rounCabcuts, you know. Well
SAID to him, My friend, it seems to me
your coat is very short one, aud what
do you suppose be said p And the old
gentleman was struck again with cOnyul-
slons OF extra severity. Recovering him
sell at last, he added He said 10 me-
he said, 1t will be long time before |
get another one.'' And Mr.. Gregory en-
tered upon another fit OIL laughter even
more hearty than before But he stopprd
almost immediately. No one was laughing,
or even smiling, except in a peculiar way,
lhey evidently saw nothing funny. Win
his face 5oscred with euddruness that
was SAD, poor Mr.. Gregory exclaimed, 1T
don't sound half as funny as it did, some
how Soon after he edged out of the door
and he did't find out what was the matter
until alter he got home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
"A KISS ron rIAsFm a.

The car was all ready, the eronaut saying
= A few last words ere he sailed away
To the far, blue sky, where the sunbeamP
Il straying
Made perfect the glorious summer day !;
While thousands and thousands were
gathering nigh,
To wish him good journey, and bid him
4 goodbye
a wee little maid with her sunny hair
falling
Back from her beautiful childish brow,
Sprsng away from her nurse, her baby
voice calling:
IAN Please Mr.. Man, may do nowP
/ want to do up wiz 90 in q sky,
To and my own mamma an tiss 'er dood.
" bye"
lie kissed the sweet face, whilo the tear
drops were shining
On many cheek hardened with care !;
He unclasped the arms round his neck
fondly iwiDing
And sailed from The little one standing
4. there
But q sweet voice rose to him, clear and
free,
"Tell mamma rs dood dirl, an tiss 'er
TO- me
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
Joke en- the Dor,or.

There was an eager and excited AZ
well as Anxious, throDg Of heirs gathered
10 ,he mansion of an old French lady re-
Gently deceased. She had left 70 her
physician, whose enlightened care and
wise prescriptions bad made her live 90
long" the contents Of the old oaken chest.
The hers we're naturally Indignant the
doctor much elated At he thought Of IN.
treasures contained 10 the quantity carved
old chest. They gathered about u, sting
Tor the lawyer 70 come With the key.
AT last be arrived and handed the
Key % the doctor. lie unlocked the
chest and opened Il. The sunlight fell
upon hs glisteniog contents, consisting
Of the unopened bottles Of medicine which
~ bad prescribed FOR her the previous
~ MY years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
WEST VA. ARGUS
at $500 per year
Notice to Lien Holders

TO all persons holding liens by Judy
ment or otherwise. on the ronl estate. or
any part thereof, Of VIM. 4. Kelley.
franklin b Kelley, William ). Casteel
and Albert T.. " ilburn:
In pursuance of joint decree of the
circuit Court OF Preston County, made
IN tho cause of Isrsei Bndwin's execu-