davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
The Queen Reviewing the Troops from
Egypt.

LONDON, November l0.-The Queen, ac-
companied by the Prince and Princess of
Wales. the Duke and Duchess OF Edn-
burgh, the Crown Princess OF Germany,
Princess Beatrice, the Duchess Of Con-
Yatight, and The Duke of Cambridge, com
mander-in-chief OF the army, reviewed yes
;ferday, in front of Buckingham Palace,
5000 OF the troops which took part
in TIE Egyptian campaign, including a
small repre- -entation OF the Indian coniin-
gent now here, and few men Of the Malta
Fencible Artillery. Vast crowds collected
In the streets and the enthusiasm was un-
bounded. The morning opened with a
dense fog, which suddenly lifted at ii
O'Clock. and the weather continued clear,
bright. and frosty. Order was preserved
along the route and on the review-grount
by 1000 police and large muster OF vol
unteers and yeomanry.
The Queen was received at l O'Clock ut
the gates OF buckingham Palace by Gene
raj Sir Garnet Woseley, and the royal
party then drove TO point at the rear OF
the Horse Guards building, Inspecting the
troops drawn up along the route. The
order being given, the troops marched past
the Oueen-the Guards, headed 10y the
Duke of Connaught, the Highlandcrs. a
brigade OF seamen and warriors, and the
Indian contingent about thirty strong,
eyoking a most enthusiastic welcome. The
Queen presented war medals TO two repre-
sentatives of each regiment, and at the con-
cl,lsion Of the review she congratulated Gen
era Wolscley upon the appearance Of
the troops. Her Majesty then drove from
the ground amid tremendous cheering.
The troops afterward marched through the
streets with General WOlseley in command.
The line Of march was densely crowded,
and the houses were decorated with flags
bearing the words " Welcome Home
'TeLel-Kebir," "kassasin," and notices
appropriate to the occasion. The occasion
has excited an enthusiasm unprecedented
since the close OF the Crimean war.
There were brilliant Examinations al
night, and the streets were again crowded
with people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
Saloon Doors Locked with Sealing
Wny
Hartford Conn Times.

Hartford Conn Tmes.l
The Wayland liquor law, passed by the
last Legislature, requires that all access TO
a saloon from a dwelling in the same build
ing shall be closed, but il does not demand
that the doors leading into other parts OF
the building not used for dwelling pur-
poses shall he closed. The object is to stop
illegal selling on Sunday by means OF pri-
waite entrances. An examination OF the
premises OF applicants for license will be
made by the prosecuting agent without
cost to them, and upon matters being ar
ranged TO the agents satisfaction he gives
the petitioner a note TO that effect to
the county commissioners. The seal he
has adopted is cffectual and ingenious,
and yet very simple. He takes slip OF
stout paper about an inch in length, bear
ing his signature, tacks 1t on the door
casing. and closes the door; the paper is
then Tapped over on the inside OF the door,
and long screw driven obliquely through
into the casing; this is covered with seal
ing-waX and stamped with n seal about the
size Of a twenty-fiye-cent piece, a regular
Chinese puzzle, and which seems impossi-
BILE 10 counterfeit. II the door Is opened.
not only IL the seal destroyed, but the paper
is broken, and detection is sure. BY the
law any person opening the door renders
himself liable TO have his license revoked,
and thereby lose his fees. About fifty
doors have been thus sealed so far, and
there are nearly twice as many yet TO look
after
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
RattIcSnalSe Jim Slain.

now NoToRIous DESPERATE BIT THE DUST
IN THE TOWN or wEIsER, IDAHO.
From tho Denver Republican,
Intelligence was received by Denver par
tics YESTERDAY that "Rattiesnake JIM" q
snorting-man well known from the Mis-
souri, river to the Sierra Nevada noun
toins. had bit the dust in Weiser City,
Idaho. John Said alias Rattlesnake
Jim. who had been stopping at Weiser Tor
some time past, and endcayoring to run
the town when drinking, entered the Gem
saloon. kept by Gray Brothers, about III
O'Clock Wednesday night and called the
house up 20 drink with him. After drink
inc he asked John Smith, the bartender,
to charge IT, which Smith said he could not
do. Jack said, "You won't; take this,
then" az the same time pushing large
navy revolver into Smiths face. Smith
dropped behind the bar, when Jack made
a second attempt to shoot him, at which
time other parties interfered and induced
him to put up his weapon. Jack then
made Smith stand up, look at him, and
shake hands, remarking, "1'll not Kill you
now."
Smith summoned George Porter, deputy
sheriff, who, in company with two citi-
zens OF Weiser, attempted to arrest Jack
on the street. When told to " throw up
Jack remarked, III you think | won't
shoot you are a - - and drew MS
pistol, but before he had time to use it the
deputy gave him slight wound in the
hip. Jack, however, nothing dannted,
fired four shots at the deputy and posse
without doing any more harm than pow
der-burning some of them. The deputy
and posse returned to the saloon, and
while discussing means for Jacks arrest
much to their surprise the latter entered,
and the deputy again commanded him to
.'throw up" which was answered by
shot from Jacks pistol, the ball entering
the calf OF the officers leg.
The deputy responded by discharging
one barrel of a dOuhle-barrcled shotgun
the contents of which entered jack
breast Just below the right nipple. Jack,
with pistol in hand, now pressed the Off
Ger TO the very wall, the other barrel of tho
latter's gun refusing to act, leaving the
officer at his mercy; but at this iuncture,
when il was seemingly impossible 10 check
Jack in his death rage, Hans MatSOn, one
OF the posse, fred his pistol, the ball enter
ing Jacks back and ranging upwards,
which shot seemed to paralyze him. Step
iDg back a few steps, he fell q dead man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
Democratfc simplicity.


.onvyRvoR-ELEcT sPATTIsoS DESIRES TuE
rxArouRAI. CEREMONIES TO BE SIMPLE AND
urpEMoSsTRATfvE.
Coyernor-elect Patiison has sent the fol-
lowing letter TO Charles Berger, Adiutant
of the Board OF Officers of the State Fenci-
hies battalion:
PHILADELPHIA, November rs, 1882.
NV Dear Sir,-I desire TO acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter advising me that
q resolution was passed unanimously al
meeting OF the Board of Officers OF the
State Fenciblcs, rendering me the services
OF the battalion as AN escort from my home
70 Harrisburg on the occasion OF the inau-
Surntion OF the Governor OF this Common
wealth in January next. This letter Is
only one Of many am daily receiving OF
similar import from various organizations,
beth civil and military. AS j was
at one time member and president
OF your battalion, u Is not improper that |
selcc. my reply to your invitation as a
method Of communicating my purpose as
to the Inauguration 10 all those organiza-
tons that have already addressed me on
the subject or might be likely to take any
action in the matter in the future. For
the personal compliment intended 10 be be-
slowed upon me by these friends / am
sincerely grateful, but ! must decline TO
accept their kind offers for the reason that
1 am about TO state.
1 have always entertained n profound
conviction that a simple and undemonstra-
tive Inauguration OF public officers was
most in accordance with the spirit OF re-
nuhllcan institutions. There is no reason
that can see why the mere taking OF an
oath by tue citizen called by the people TO
execute public trust should be made the
occasion for scenes Of pagcantry and de-
monstratlon. To my mind the solemnness
of the act Is married by the intrusion OF
such needless and inopportunc display. The
sooner we return 10 simplicity and demo-
cratic good sense in these matters the bet
ter--better for the people and better for the
officers. Besides, ! am resolutely deter
mined that, so far as ! can control the mat
ter, nv Inauguration as Governor shall not
cost the people Of Pennsylvania one dollar.
WHY should il? They derive no benefit
from such scenes. and the money spent
thereon il wasted.
These are my reasons for declining your
Kind offer. | trust they may meet your
approval. OF course the inauguration is
public act and takes place in the eve OF the
public. Therefore it is the right OF such
citizens as desire to do so voluntarily and
at their own expense to be present at ana
witness the ceremony. All such l VIII be
clad to see and meet on that occasion.
More than that l do not wish to inspire
and cannot approve.
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT +. PATTISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
ByJ. Thompson Brown
Real Estate Arentand Anctioneer'
Ill3 Main street.
DUBLIC AUCTION OF THE
RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE
BUILDING,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MAIN AND TIiiR-
TENTH STREETS.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1882,
O'CLOCK 7. VI.

By virtue Of authority vested In me as trustee ID
certain deed of trust for the benefit OF the creni
tors OF the Richmond Banking and Insurance
COMPANY which deed Is duly recorded III lhe
clerks Office Richmond Chancey Court, WIZ
proceed 10 selI public auction, on the premises
on the day and hour above stated, the BANhIND,,
HOUSE I'm which the said company cmducIea
their business, fronting on Main street ~ ieet'
with dcp,h Of Al feet 10 an alley feet wide
This building, situated on one OF the most pro-
ninent corners OF our business hOrOuehfares Us 80
well known 10 the public that description IN
print Is useless suffice II to say that IL Is one on
Inc most substanial four-stOry structures 10 DC
found I'm the city, with elegant basement ana =
beautiful mausard roof. No money was spared IN
lis careful construction. The large and spacious
vaults, both IN basement and binklng-room, cost
ing over $4,000. are conceded 10 he the finest In
the city for security and durability. being built
with heavy wrought-ron laitce-work. im9edded
and encased in chilled Iron, and surrounded WIN
orauite There are three offices on second floor
and three on third foor-all occupied.
TERMS: one fourth re h balance in four, elgnt.
and twelve months, per cent. interest, secured by
trusi-deed CHARLES j.. WHITLOCk,
~ Trustee.
I THOMPSON BROWN, AuctiOneer. no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
Parson JOshua's Prayer for Fish.

NDN'sl f'tii fNchlIEsl
One day two residents Of Deaps Island
Nd, were out fishing. They had padded
and rowed in the hot sun all the afternoon
without even getting nibble. They had
Just anchored 10 try their luck again when
the Rev. Joshua Thomas, the famous Me-
thodist minister, came padding along in his
canoe. Now, ii seemed as II one of the men
had long been the subject Of the reverend
gentleman's prayers, without avail, how
ever. AS he game up he saluted them with
"Well, brethren, what luck!" Grad
enough. Parson Thomas, bad enough. :, re.
piled one Of the men. The other called
out in a joking way: "Now. look YER
Parson Thomas, you pray, am wen fish"
"Done !" quickly responded the good
man. lie tied his canoe to a post and went
down on his knees. Over went their lines
The parson poured forth his PRAYERS in
earnest, not forgetting to put in a word
Ior The salvation OF the souls OF the men.
presently, excited and enthusiastic. one Of
The men Strengthened himself up and ey.
ciained, Stop right thar, Joshua Thomas: |
I've got bite; III iine your congrega. |
aoh." sure enough, the first fish for that |
iaY was a large sun-percb, honestly be-
leyed to have been caught under the in
piration OF that prayer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
COURT ORDERS


VlRGlNlA-IN LOUISA CIRCITIT
NJ toaf, clerks Office, at rules held therein ON
Sa,as y tn , 8ti day OF November. 1882 VI
against ''''''' i'ihin'
'uo nun, -. Mlcbie IN his own right and as substi-
,s',u trustee OF Thomas j. Niche and Maroaro,
. -; mihSnle, III, wife; John Z. Niche Thomas n
wife. \, " ~, and Ann X. Langhorne, his
W wS, u: ~ Hewett and Fannie Hewct, Lis Vvife I.
"e'''e NJ. hewe.t, and SalIie C.. Hewett, '''''
,s n,. Defendants,
nv, ne OBJECT OF this suit IS TO obtain decree for
in tSe =, tract OF land IN the county OF Louisa
"a .ne nln mentioned, aud distribution or ibe n",
thereto. '"e P'iueS entitled
., Aud an affidavit having been made and a,o, ,,.,
,u,cd .s u. nehie In his own right and as subsii.
n M,chio 'ys OF Thomas j. Niche and Margaret
~ 'ene, ms wife. arr non- residents OF Virvi,is
ser 'sat they do appear here within one
inhmond Datiy Dtspafch and do what Is ncc ,..e
copy-tcste '"
mr,,.v SAMUEL II. PARSONS, Clerk.
"oHHAf a bkssAHD,P.P S,no-7-Taiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.

Nv virtue of a decree OF the Circuit Court 81 the
county of lrenrcO, entered on the 2Gth day OF oc
tobor, $50. In the cause of Kings administrator
&c. re. Ashton and others, the Undersigned spe-
cIal com missioner appointed therefor, VIII sen Dy
public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH, AT IL W.
the above described PROPERTY, portion OF
which Anderson King died seized and posscsSen'
and which was allotted 10 Mamie Robins iier-
bert L. King, and benjamin 7. and Emily ashton:
'rhe tract consists of 2lSi ACRES OF OfEN
LAND and 53l ACRES OF WOOD MI an1
adioIns the farm lately owned by Dr. POw.Ii anu "a
the land Of william Taliaferro. The open y d Il
in high state of cultivation and Is wen waIersu'
There are Two young orchards upon tbe property
covering about go acres. just becoming very pro-
dnctive and profitable; also, m old orchard Oh
acres~ , -t.,,,, - =
n TWO-STORY FRAME DIV ELLiNG, SIAbhE,
and LARGE BARN-all I'm good order; and INC
farm all in ALL Is considered very valuable ana
productive one IL Is occupied at present DIV d. VI.
King aud possession can be given TO the purchaser
on the LIST OF January. ,-,o g., 10
TERMS: One fourth cash: the balance IN SIN
twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser 10 eS-
ecute his notes for the deferred payments, ana inc
title to be retained until the whole or the purch
money Is paid and a Conveyance ordered ny inc
1ourt' " f JOHN A. COKE.
Special Commissioner.
GEORGE II. POINDENTEk, Auctioneer. no IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21

PREMATURE LOSS or THE HAIR may be en-.
trely prevented by the use OF Burnett's
C0coaine. "'''
=. housekeepers should insist upon obtain
ing barnetps Flayoring Extracts. They
are the best. ivy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
AUCTION Substituting Days.

by request Of the heirs at law t we wiu pro-
auction, upon the premises. the i9ow,n an an
pERTY, occupying q handsome st .,s,,, a Du ~
elevated plateau commanding bcantiI.' view ~
the city, and on the line of the growth OF Tue Guy
Fir'f' TiIE SQUARE BOUNDED BY LEiGH,
CLAY. LOMBARDY, AND MOI r. Il T.
STREETS-3O0 by 3l5 feet. ,. .,,-r,r crnl.
second. THE SQUARE on TIE sOUIlbi SlD ~
or CLAY STREET extending from b ,,s ,5
Yombardy street and running back 20 me llie ~
he Ptchmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac raii-
road a property-say 2261 by 4s7 fset: orrI SIDE
or ihY STREET extending from Lombardy
~ Mozele street. aud running back TO the railroad
linc-say 300 by about 400 fee'. =, ,,,. 80
IL is desired 10 sell this property In blocks or
such sizes as will enable the purchasers W re-
arrange fronts and divisions as they may desire
for sales by subdivision. n..o o.,
No property in the West End offers more Ger,
tanty for profitable Investment at prese"'
prices. , .to oe.o ~, Pho
auctlOnecrs. .,,l, . ,,-r,r,,,,c
no 19,2l,23,25,26 AuelOheeIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
Bv Quarles & McCurdy
successors to Robert II. Lynel,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Brokers,
1919 Main street.

UCTION SALE ON TUESDAY THE
n 2IST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1852. AT
O'CLOCK L. NJ. OF THAT NICE DEF ACfiED
FRAME DWELLING. SITUATED Al ThE
MAIN STREE1S.-At the request of the owner
we will offer for sale, upon the premises, on me
day above mentioned, the aboye-descriDed PIo-
PERTI.
The HOUSE contains six rooms, and Is In very
good order. having been recently painted, &c, anu
has the usual cOnycniences The lot fronts "a feet
on Main street. and runs back $50 feet to an alley
This properly being situated In that part OF the
city which has been lately much improved, Shond
command the attention Of those seeking good in
vestmcnts. The property is now rented to Il good
tenant nj a fair rental.
TERMS: Very liberal, and at sale: ~
QUARLES & MCCURDl,
no 16 AuctiOneerS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
IITt " IITIT@'-s VI
Tuesday. NovENBER 81. 1882,
ByR. Il. Chafin & Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOnccrs,
No. | north Tenth street.
TCTIOX SALE LARGE LOT O

AUCTION SALE OF LARGE LOT OF
"A 102 FEET FRONT. WITH a NEAT
FRAMED DWELLING THEREON CONTAIN
ING FOUR ROOMS. AT TIE CORNER OF
ASHLAND AND WASHINGTON SHEETS
At the request of the owner who Is a NONRESIDENT,
we viii sell al public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1882,
at o'clock +. NJ, the BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY
located As above described. and fronting on Ash
land street lO2 feet. with nice framed house
thereon containing four rooms. This Is good OPP
porunity for parties seeking an investment, or fol
those IN search of pleasant home, rs II lies pref
tily, Is situated Oh the main thorOuehfare between
the old and new reservoirs. and must enhance in
value.
TERMS: Ono fourth cash; balance in siX,twclye,
and ighteen months.
l.. Il. CHAFFlN & CO.,
no 10 AuctiOuccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
By Frank ID. Hin & Co"
Real Estate Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.
THLEGANT FOUR-STORY DOUBLE
Ia BRICK RESIDENCE,
WITH BEAUTIFUL SIDE LOT AND
GROUNDS, $50
AT NORTHEAST CORNER OF THIRD AND
CARY STREETS.
AT AUCTION.

Al the request Of the owner, William G. MiiieT,
ESD. we viii offer the above DESIRABLE AND
ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY at auction, on the
premises. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1882,
at o'clock L. NJ
The house Is one of the bcst-but and most con-
yeniently-arrangcd private dwellings in the CITY,
and money was not spared IN IT, construction
II has been recently put in thorough repair,
painted inside and ont, and every room grained
and newly paptred The house contains sixteen
rooms, with all the modern Improvements, ana q
wide hall running through the house TO hand
some piazZ1 In rear.
There Is on the lot one Of the handsonest and
most substantial stables ever built In Richmond,
Of stock brick. with stalls for four or five horses
and accommodations for two or more carriages
the upper part being nicely finished on, win TWO
lodging-TOOms above. Upon the lot ADJOINING inc
house Is brick building with several rooms:
The whole LOT frouts on Third street l3O reef py
80 feet To- all alley and will be divided according
To plat with the auctiOneers.
Premises can be seen any day from 10 TO 3
o'clock.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance at six. twelve,
and eighteen months with g per cent: Interest
added. FRANK ID. HILL %,
no u AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE
~ UNDER
DEED OF TRUST.


by virtue of the power and authority given by ;
certain deed of trust executed by
THE ROCkFiSIi MANUFACTURING COM.
PAkl,
OF Fayetteville, t. W. {. Houston, which (, 70.
corded I'm the Office of the register If deed, for
Cumberland county, In Book ., No. 3, page 3iG
the following property will be exposed TO sale by
LAND containing about 700 ACRES, being the
property known as
HOPE MILLS.
This valuable manufacturing property Is situated
seven miles south Of Fayetteville, \. c., directly
on the proposed extension of the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley railway. The cot ton mill Is hand
ment cellar. l75 by So feet, containing 4 800
spindes with room for machinery for the manu-
facture of cloth. Besides the cOtton-nill there
are saw and grist-mlls, store-house, tenement
houses, aud other improvements, all In good order.
Reckhsh creek, an unfailng stream, furnishes
about 2O0-hOrse power for the mills. This pro-
perty cost originally over 100000. The mills
are now running and can be inspected ut any time.
For further Information inquire Of I. {. Oak
man. Esq, Hope Mills, NJ g.; W. q. Houston, Jr.,
ESD, ~ south Front street. Philadelphia, or &.
W. BroadfOOt, ESD, Fayetteville, y. G.
Place of sale Narket-hOusc- Fayetteville, n. G.
Time OF sale: December 4, 1852. at IL O'Clock NJ.
TERMS: One thousand dollars cash when the
property Is Knocked down; balance upon delivery
of deed. say within ten days. Fart can remain on
W. c. HOUSTON, Trustee.
G. w. BROADFOoT, Attorney
FdUetterilfe, ~ C.. October 10. 1882.
lno 1921 .25.&26itI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOnccrs,
No. Eleventh street.

GALE OF \ NUMBER OF HANDSOME
- BUILDlNG-LOTS ON THE NORTH SIDE
OF BROAD STREET BETWEEN KINNEY
AND BOWIE STREETS. OVERLOOKING RICH
MOND-COLLkGE BUILDINGS AND + II +
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS THERETO ATTACH
kD.-On
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23D.
at o'clock u. W.. We viii sell by auction. upon
the premises. the BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY
above referred To. lying just beyond the new depot
Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company II front, 22j feet ON Broad
street. runs back 40 feet To an alley feet wide
and VIII De sold in lot, of suitable Size as may be
desired
situated on the west end of Broad street, i'm The
line Of The steady growth of the city. with the
beautiful outlook in front. this property presents
a. many inducements for a safe and profitable in
ycstmcnt rs any now I'm the market.
There can be no doubt whatever that at present
prices any purchase made al thi, sale. whether
with a view % building or speculation, will yield
large returns.
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance nj four. eight
and twelve months. with interest and secured by
trust deed. Girl BIS 4 WILLIAMS.
no - AuctiOncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
by W. Goddln K son,
Real Estate Auctionecrs,
corner Of Bank and Eleventh streets.

corner Of Bank and Eleventh streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO NALUA-
L BILE LOTS, WITH TWO IlIREE,,,TOkT
BRICK TENEMENTS THEREON. ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF CAN NJ BkIW ZEN TENTH
AND ELEVENTH STREETS. OPPOSITE TO
TUE DEPOT OF THE CIIMDND AND ALE
GHANN RAILROAD COMPANH.-As trustee IN
q certain d'ri OF lrast executed ~ Richard
schultz and wife, dated 18th NO,en btr 1873,
dily recorded in Richmond Chaucep Court. |
shall, in execution thereof, proceed TO sell At pub
ne auction, on the pr misses ou
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER %. 1852,
ut o'cloci, POW. Of fair; IL not. the fr, fair
day IN rlafierl tho said o r, with TWO LARGE
THREE-STORY BRICK TENEMENIs there H.,
covered whh slate. located a above; the said lots
having an agg rcgatc front Of about 433 feet run
ming back 40 feet 10 an alley ID feet wide, ac-
cordng to plat of the same TO be exhibited AT the
time of sale.
These tcncments. though needing repairs. are To-
Gated in the centre OF the city in that part thereof
convenient to railroads, warehouses, mills. &C..
which will doubtless IN short time become yalua-
bic for business purposes and good investment.
TERMS: Enough In cash "a dcfray expenses of
sale taxes in arrear, insurance &c. and to pay OF
the balance of the principal debt. amounting 10
$500 and the interest of .50 thereon: and as 10
the residue of the proceeds of sale, such terms
as the executriN Of Richard Schultz. deceased.
shall prescribe and direct: or, on failure on her
part 10 give such directions. then on such terms as
tie trustee shall deem proper 10 announce at the
time Of sale. WILLIAM j. MAYO,
Trustee.
nOlll2I415I6I7.1S. 1q.21&22