davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
By Grubbs & Williams
Real Estate Agents and hucfioDeers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
Richmond. Va.
THE HOT SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

In pursuance of a decree Of the United states
District Court for the Western distdct Of yir-
ginia, We will, at o'clock T.. NJ. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1888.
NJ the custom heusc. in the city Of Richmond,
Va. sell by public auction The interest Of samuel
THE HOT SPRINGS
of Bath county, Va. Is follows:
l. SEVEN EIeBTliI;Ss OF ON T Ipe,Ids Act CO..,
II. FIVE SMITHS OF ANADJoINiNG TRACT
Of about 400 ACRks.
III. A TRACT or ABOUT sc ACRES, adjoining
~. A T TIassc 70 oFFABoUT s7o ACRES, also adj
Joining the first tract; NON e,,,xcs .,
and was formerly owned by Thomas Goode. Inc
other tracts have since been added 70 II; ang pp 20
gether constitute ne MOST VALUABLE rN'-
the interest OF 5. q. Tardy in said property win
be sold as a whole. and arrangements VIII De maue
by which the purchaser may II he wishes 70 90 so,
purchase the remaining one eighth OF the iirst
tract ana one sixth of the second tract NJ prices
relatively the same those bid for the interest OF
sad Tardv therein.
THE curati We properties Of the waters Of the Hot
Springs are equal, II not superior. 10 those OF the
famous Hot Springs OF Arkansas ana their repu-
'" The HOTEL and COTTAGES are in good con-
dition. with n capacity to accommodate FOUR
HUNDRED GUESTS.
Springs Valley, Unrivalled for the beauty Of its
scenery and for heathfulness, aud embraces innu-
merabie springs of infinite variety of temperature
and varied medicinal properties. They are the
only hot springs east of the Mississippi river, and
must necessarily be the great rssort OF all persons
living I'm the Atlantic States who seek permanent
relief from rheumatism. govt. and scr0fula.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, $1,000; credit aS 10
the residue OF one, two and three years, with In
te est from day Of sale, payable scmi-annually, ~
q per cent. evidenccdby bonds with good personal
security, but the purchaser can, nc his option pay
the whole OF the purchase-nonry In cash, or pay
one third I'm cash, and relieve himself from the ne
cessIty Of giving personal security for the unpaid
purchaso-mnney; bui the title will be retained un-
III the whole purchase money shall be paid.
Arrangements have been made 10 I'LL with Ice
the capaciOus ice-hOuses on the premises, and Tie
purchaser win be required 20 pay IN cash the ac-
tua cost Of procuring supply Of ice for the com
ing summer: but IL Is not believed that The cost
will exceed two or three hundred dollars.
FOR further information apply TO Messrs. Ould
& Darlington, or to 1lessrs. Johnston, Williams &
Boulwarc, Richmond, Va.
JAMES ALFRED JONES,
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR.,
W. T.. SIMS,
Commissioners
GRBBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctionecrs.
de 6.19.21.23.2f.26,2s.29.3 &
JAZZ ,4,6,011 3,I6.1S ,20.2l.23,24,25, 26,27,2s-
I'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
Cured by Faith.
A YOUNG MAN HELPLESS FROM RHEUMATISM
RESTORED TO HEALTH.


RESTORED TO HEALTH.
A special from Huntington, Penn, says !:
Since Thursday last the people Of this
county have been in state of wonder and
surprise over remarkable faitE-cure ef-
ferted on that evening near Petersburg, on
the Pennsylvania railroad, six miles west
of tins city. A young man, John r. Neff,
had been for fourteen years so afflicted with
rheumatism as TO be utterly helpless and
unable to walk, or even rise from chair.
without assistance. Every remedy that
could be suggested for relief or that human
skill could furnish was tried, but without
success. Medical treatment and visits TO
Florida and the Magnetic Springs in Michi-
gan were unavailing. Through Mrs.
Miller, 81 Illinois, who formerly resided in
this county, and who recently recovered
FROM a chronic disease through the faith
cure, the invald's mother was put into
communication with Mrs. Judd, OF Buf-
falo, n. Y. who fixed Thursday evening
as a time for prayer for the young Nell,
and O'Clock as the hour for relief to come,
provided he would exercise the necessary
faith.
At his invitation number OF neighborS
and relatives OF the family were gathered
at the home on the appointed evening 10
witness the expected miracle. and Joined
with him in singing and prayer. A few
minutes before he announced with the
utmost confidence that he would walk, and
when the clock struck the hour he rose
from bis chair and demonstrated the truth OF
his assertion. He passed around the room as
be had not done in many years. shaking
hands with all present and receiving their
congratulations. He then went to another
room. into which he descended by steps.
and exhibited wonderful return of power.
He has continued TO grow in strength and
20 walk freely, experiencing no inconyeni-
enee except some soreness in the joints
which were long unused. His crutches
have not since been in his hands, and he
declares that lie win never need them
again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
Vriea,tfui Death ora Roy.

A san Bernardino dispatch says that Bur-
ton Hummer, lad of nine years. poured
coal-oil from can into stove. The can
exploded, enveloping the boy in burning
OIL His mother ran TO his rescue, and
both rushed into the street, he Il pillar OF
fire. A man enyeloped the lads head in a
barley.sack, but it burned up instantly. A
blanket was brought, but the flames could
not be extinguished. He was then placed
in sink and the hydrant turned on him,
which finally cXtinguished the burning,
rags. His entire body was burned over.
and the flames had been inhaled, causing
his death in 4 few hours. The mother was
terribly burned from the waist downward.
The house, with its contents, was con-
sumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

By Il. y. Chaf,in q Co,
Real Estate Auctlonecrs,
No. I north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
l. LOT. WITH TIE LARGE BRICK BUILD
lNGs THEREON, AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF FRANKLIN STREET AND LOCUST
ALLEY. JUST BELOW THE EXCHANGE
HOTEL; THE LOT FRONTS so FEET ON
LOCUST ALLEY. AND RUNS BACK ON LINE
OF FRANKLIN STREET ABOUT lZ9 FEET
by virtue OF deed Of rust dated February "a.
1873. aud recorded In Richmond Chanccry Court
In ID. Is. 90 H., page 4g7, default having been
made IN payment OF debt occurred. and M tlIe re-
quest OF beneficiary, will eel ut public auction.
on the premises. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1883,
at O'Clock r. NJ, the above WELI-LOCATED
PROPERTY. The buildings are large and sub
stantia, known as the "STOkES HOTEL and
are now renting for a sum equal 10 10 per cent on
the price they viii probably sell for. And, besides.
can he improved and rendered very valuable for
manufaci uring purposes.
TERMS: Accommodating and announced at sale.
JOHN u. CARY, Trustee.
de 27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
THE Princess md Lady Macdonald.

A Tucson (Arizona) special OF the 9th
says: The yice-regal party, with Colonel
Tourtellotte and q guard, passed through
this place this morning, remaining nearly
a quarter OF an hour. Though few citi-
zens, including the Mayor, were at the
depot TO extend greetings, the Marquis and
Princess did not appear, not having arisen
from slumber. In an interview with Colonel
Tourteilotte on the subject of the reported
trouble between the Princess Louise and
Lady Macdonald, he stated that there was
no foundation for the allegations, as he
had learned from those that knew, and that
the report was undoubtedly originated by
Sir John MacDonald's friends as political
capital to assist the Canadian Premier to
the Goyernor-Generalship at the end OF the
Marquis Of Lornc's term this year. They
will make short stops at the principal cities
on tho way. At Charleston, 5. c., the
Marquis and Princess will separate, the
former gong to Washington and thence to
Ottawa, while the Princess will remain in
Charleston
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
A RcularsxQ bIe Fish.

During the recent scientific cruise Of the
Travailleur there was taken of the coasts
OF Morocco and from depth of about 1.27O
fathoms a fish of very singular character.
1t is about a foot and half long and of Il
deep black color. Its most distinguishing
feature, however, is huge mouth cavity,
which is quite disproportionate to the
small. tapering body, aud capable, through
the arrangement of the jaws, presence Of
extensible membranes, etc., Gas NJ. Vail
liant describes in Complies RendaS,| oi very
wide enlargement of the cavity. Ii NAV be
titly compared to the well-known pouch Of
the pelican, and VI. Valiant thinks it prob
able that food accumulates in the pouch,
and is there partly digested. The locomo-
tive organs are OF the most rudimentarv
nature. The paired fins are represented
merely by two very small appendices,
which may he considered pectoral fins.
There are no ventral fins, but dorsal and
anal are present. The respiratory appara-
tus Is OF unique composition. There is no
swimming bladder. 1t is proposed to call
tins peculiar fish earHpharypI peteconoides
(the fish with the pelican-like, wide pha-
rynX, 80 to speak,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
Kind Words.
fCharlotte Gazette. /

The RICHMOND DIsPAq,n.--0n the I'd
instant (no paper being issued on New.
Years day. the Dispatch gave its readers a
.ba0dsomely-printed double sheet filed with
local statistics, presenting condensed and
very interesting summary OF the business
prosperity OF Richmond. II is not alone
evidence Of The energy and enterprise of
Sfs publishers. but credit TO THE city, with
all ri whose Interests the Dispatch Is so
closely identified. The No. is valuable not
only for reference, but as showing the
growth mud activity OF metropolis OF
which all the citizens OF Virginia are Justly
proud. The Dispatch enters upon It's
sixty-second volume with oil the freshness
aod energy OF youth, combined with the
and wkdom Of it, years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

Early last Tuesday morning workmen at
the planer OF Cooks mill, Georgia, were
horriiied to see human foot fall through
from the floor above. The machinery was
immediately stopped, and upon examina-
ton the body OF Charley Christy was found
on the floor above, shapeless mass, with
both feet severed from his body. and frag-
ments OF bone and flesh several feet away.
whilst his clothing was found wrapped
around the shaft Of the griudstone, which
Is located In this room. Not single thread
OF clothing was found on his body. The
presumption Is that he had gone above to
grind some tool. and In pntting the band
on the drumhead OF the grindstone was
caught by 1t and dashed TO pieces. There
was no one with him. nor did any one
know he was In this room.
Clark Mills, the well-known sculptor,
IL dangerously Ill with an affection Of the
heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

CONFLICTING TESTIMONY ~ THE MELVILLE
CASE REGARDING THE wIFE's HABITS AND
CONDUCT.
PHILADELPHIA, January 9.--ln the hear
Ing in the Melville hdbcoS-corpus proceed
ings to-day nearly the entire session was
taken up In the examination OF evidence
produced by Engineer Melville 10 show
that his wife WAS unfit to have the custody
OF her children. Frank IIarkins, q neigh
Dor, testified that on one occasion he heard
Mrs. Melville say that when ner hus-
band returned from the Arctic regions she
would shoot him, herself, and the children.
She was under the influence Of liquor at
the time. Parkhurst Mclaughlin testified
that he had seen Mrs. Melville In drunken
condition. Mrs. Mclaughlin testified that
she considered Mrs. Melville "qucer !;
that Mrs. Melville professed to see snakes,
comets, feathers, a throne, and other things,
the creatures of her Imagination. Mrs.
Mclaughlin did not think Mrs. Melville o
fit person TO bring up children. George
Garyin, a storekeeper, testified that Mrs.
Melville had told him many untruths; he
had often been aroused at night to furnish
her with liquor. Garvin's story was cor
rohorated by his wife. George Milky
and his wife both testified that on one oc-
casion Mrs. Melville, when she had o
young baby, drank the contents OF three
pitchers partly filed with beer. Ida Haw-
kins, 4 Sunday-school teacher, testified that
she had seen Mrs. Melville many times sad
ly intoxicated. Mrs. Knowton testified
that once, when Mr.. Melville came to sit
up with one OF Mrs. Knowlton's daugh-
ters, who was dying, she brought with her
valise containing bottles, Which ratified
suspiciously. W. ID. SerreIl, II. l.. Nc
Loughton, and Sadie Miller, colored SER
want, testified that they had seen Mrs. Mel
vile under the influence of liquor. Mrs.
Annie Rowland testified that once, when
Mrs. Melville was intoxicated, she heard
Melville say: "Oncc she was pretty. but
now she's wreck"
The first witness for Mrs. Melville Yas
sIr. w. III. Whitly. reporter, who wrote
the first OF the articles in which the Mel
Vile letters were brought TO public notice
through the Philadelphia Times. He testi-
fed that he had known the family for Il
year, having become interested in them
through friends in Baltimore. In his opin-
ion blrs. Melyille's characteristics were
great devotion to her absent husband and
love for her children. She was excitable,
nervous, and sometimes in talking to her
husbandaptto become hysterical. lie never
saw her under the influence OF liquor. AT
the reception to her husband she entered
the parlor on her husbands arm and be-
hayed with dignity and proprlety. Mrs.
Margaret Rivcby testified that she lived
for years in the sumo house with Mrs. Mel
vile, otter kissed her. and never saw or
smelled the slightest evidence OF liquor
drinking. The whole family (Mrs. Mel
Vile and the children assembled forpraycrs
morning and night. and Mrs. Melville
always said grace at meals. She was n
fond, true mother, and taught her children
to think tendcrly OF their absent father.
The hearing viii be continued tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
Txyixt Miluighf mud Morn.
A YOUNG COUPLE TRUDGE THROUGH MUD AND
nIgE FOR FIVE HOURS TO BE MARRIED.
lChattanOOga 1imes.I


A romantic wedding occurred near
Charleston, Tenn, last sunday night. Mr..
James Tutor, Of Bradley county, was en-
gagged TO Miss Lille Kyle, who lived in an
county. There was some obiec-
ton to the match by the parents Of the
bride, so a runaway match was arranged,
and Sunday evening Tutor procured mar
riage-licCnse in Cleveland and crossed the
HiwaSsee river TO the appointed spot in
the adjoining county, where he was to meet
his sweetheart. About O'Clock at night
they repaired TO a minister's house, when
the latter discovered that the license was
issued in Bradley county, and consequently
could not perform the ceremony. Deter
mined not to be outwitted, the couple
walked about four miles TO the river to
cross into Bradley county, and when they
reached the river no boat could be found
and they were compelled to 80 several
miles further TO cross on the bridge, and
after five hours tramDing on the banks OF
the river they finally found justice OF the
peace aud were married at O'Clock in the
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
by thcWnIht Y EOse.
Real Estate Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. 3 north Tenth street.

y COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF SUNDRY LOTS OF LAND IN THAT
PART OF TIE CITY KNOWN AZ FULTON,
AND FORTY-ONE ACRES OF LAND IN THE
COUNTY OF LOUISA.-By virtue Of decree Of
the Richmond Chancery Court IN the suit OF
Mccarthy Us. Dickinson e Cis, entered November
20, 1882, the undersigned. special commissioners
thereby appointed for The purpose, Will sell by auc-
ton, AT the Office or Chewing Rose, auctioncers,
on
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1883,
at | O'Clock NJ, the above PROPERTY-to wit,
that LOT OF LAND on Gillie's creek, having Il
front on the north side Of Gillie's creek of 7S4
feet and running back on It's western line 34O feet
aud on its eastern line ZIG feet, bounded on the
north BY the Richmond and lOrk-l,iyer railroad,
and designated by the letter In The plan recorded
with Hiram Tyler's deed 10 A. T.. Dickinson. dated
October SIG. and rec .rdcd In the clerks office
of IIenrico County Court Ia deed-boOk 80, page
AIS.
county Of Louisa, Va. bounded by the lands of T..
G. Dickinson, ESD, DIR. Colby Cowherd, Mrs. Wat
son, and others.
TERMS: one third cash: balance ut six and
twelve months, interest added, and title retained
until all the purchasc-money ispaid and "A convey
ance ordered by The court; all cash, at the OPP
ton OF the purchaser.
ROBERT STILES.
WILLIAM ELLYSON.
Special Commissioners.
CHEWING & ROSE, Auctioncers. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctlonecr,
llI3 Mais street.

TRUSTEES SALEOF NEW MODERN
i Brick DWELLING, No. ITO WEST LEIGH
STREET, OPPOSITE STEEET-CAR STABLES.
BY virtue of two deeds of trust executed by James
u. Christian and wife, the first dated 10Th Decen-
her. 1879, and recorded In Richmond ChancerY
Court, Deadlock ll5 a. page f35. and the
second dated Goth December. 1879, aud recorded
In said court. Deadlock Is A, page 439, and
whereas default has been made, aud beingrequired
so 10 do, we, the trustees In said deeds, viii SELL on
the premises. on
TUESDAY. JANUARY 1G, 1878.
at A O'Clock. the REAL ESTATE conveyed in
both of said deeds-to Wit, that LOT OF LAND.
with DWELLING THEREON. In the city Of
Richmond, BEGINNING at n point ON the north line
Of Leigh street so feet west OF Adams street, and
fronting thereon % feet. and running back be-
..een parallel lines ~ feet.
TERMS on SALE: Cash as To expenses OF sale
and 4 i,b50--tllc amount due by both said deeds
and the residue as announced ut sale.
JULIUS STRAuS,
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
W. j. WESTWOuD,
Trustees first deed;
WILLIAM LOVENSrEIN.
IN y Trustee second deed.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

Mr. John W. Daugherty. Portsmouth,
says: " Browns Iron Bitters is fine
tonic. have received much benefit from
its USE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 20, 1892.

NN~N'aFANfahAfs
SCHEDULE or TRAINS
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 20, 1882.
LEAVE RICHMOND;
100 A. NJ. MAIL daily Except sunday. con-
necungnt Lypchburg with Virginia
Midland railway for all points
north, and Norfolk and Western rail-
road for knoNlle Chattanooga, At
hnta, Nashville, Louisville, Menu
phls, New Orleans, AMI all points
In the SOutl, southwest, and Texas.
Day coaches, Richmond o. Lynch
burg; sleeper, Lynchhurg % New
Orleans and Memphis without
800 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily Except
sunday between Richmond aud
ScOttsNIlle.
900 p. NJ. MONT EMPRESS daily texccpt
sunday between Richmond and
NKRRiVE 'RrcnMoND.
600 Y. NJ. MAIL daily Except sunday.
1890 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily Except
700 a. NJ NIGHf EXPRESS daily Except
CONNECTIONS
At Richmond with associated Railways for all
points south, and Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for All points North.
Sieslging-ear attached e N'gbtp Rd5Ps,sss fer
" 10 IL General Freigh, and Passenger AGENT.
DICHMON AND PETERSBURG
HI RAILROAD OMPAN Y.-Commonclnz
SUNDAY, November D. 1859. trains on this rad
viii run as IoiloFss
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
ll:iS A. NJ, THROUG1 MAIL. dairy, connect-
Ing Tor Ralclgh, Charleston, Au-
glista, Aiken, Savannah. aud Jack
sonyilie. stops al O. 0eter and Gem
tralis. Pullman sleep n b,tWeen
New York and savssnah on this
sl5 z. ~, FAST MAIL, daily. Makes through
connections FOR savannah. Pull
man sleeper between Washington
and Charleston. This train viii no.
stop between Richmond md lti',-
e:5s NJ. THRoUGH MAIL. daily. connect.
Ing for Charleston, savanna la1
Florida points. stops At ttr-lti.
Pullman slccpers between M4-li.--
ton and Jacksonville.
6:5S 4. NJ, FREIGHT, daily, except SUNDAY,
o:I3 Il. ~, FREIGHT, daily. except snutal'
s:ls ~ ~" sunday excursion train.
WV LEAVE rETERsBURG-sonrr
9:5s A. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. Pullman ,io,l'
ION los train between Charit .tnn
and Washington. This train vii n.!
stop between Petersburg aud hlch-
7:os A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL. daily, connect
Ing with Richmond. FREDERICK is
anc Potomac railroad for Az puIuis
east and Il also making conrr,-
ton with tht,ap, axe aud ONO ..ii.-
road for all points wet Tit lfiiI
stops Ht Chester Csrusilia, aHH
Dtcwry's Bluff. pullulan sleeper ot-
tweOnJscks.nN lie nd Wssh.rsion.
3:2S L. N., THROUGH NAL, daiil ,ronutthtr
with Richmond, Fredericksburg itd
Potomac railroad for all points tlt
and West; lsO making couuccutu
with the Chesapeake and ono rali-
rOat foPau points West 1his tfNh
Stons al Chester ant fentrals
Pullman sccpers on The train De-
tween Sciyannsh aud New YORK.
1853 A. W.. FREIGHT. daily, except rGnda,,
5;l3 Il. 81, FREIGHT, daily, except sunday.
TAB \. NJ, s.,,,.,., :, ..,,c,,,.y,,,,, train
4;2S 4. NJ, '"N"-'
direct foGr-heurS connection In made betNerh
Richmond aud Norfolk by trainS leaving klCt
mona az li:is \. VI. and Norfolk ri 1919 Z. ":
All trains leaving Petersburg viii stars fr"m ihe
AppomattoN depot.
SoL, HAAS, Traffic MsnsSer.
I. ST. LINER son, General Passenger A<eal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.
Eleventh sereet between Main aud Bank.

COMMISSIONERS s. lie OF A
~ FRAME STORE AND DWELLING IN THE
STREET NEAR Walden ANENUE.-ln eXecu-
ton of a decree Of the Circuit Court of Chester
field county. entered 29th of January, 1873, IN
the ease Of SPOTS 4 Gibson rs. Avis, &C., VIII
sell by auction. upon the premises On
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1883,
AT AZ o'clock L. NJ, the FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING built by Mr.. Alexander Avis, stu
ated rs above. -
The STORE Is large, and the DWELLING has
four rooms besides the kitchen.
The LOT fronts 49, feet on Hull street and
runs back tO Walden avenue.
TERMS: one fourth cash. balance al six, twelve,
and eighteen months, With interest.
JOHN DUNLOP, Commissioner.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioucers. D3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
CHEWING & ROSE, Auctioneers.
BY W. Goddln & Son, Auctlonccrs.

DN w. hOuulu N ODi' AuNblbhNfl's
TRUSTEES SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
4 LY-LOCATED LOT And HANDSOME
FRAME DWELLING tONE STORY llIGlu
THEREON. At THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
or SPRING AND PINE SHEETS, OPPOSITE
TO THE PINE-STREET BAPTIST CllURCH.-
by virtue of "a deed of trust executed to the sub
scriber. bearing date the 18th November 1871,
duty recorded In Richmond Cbancery Court on
the lSth November. 1871. In Deadlock No %
A, page AL. SHALL In execution ibetcOf, proceed
10 sell at public auction, on Lhe premises ON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1888,
at o'clock p. ". (f fair; if not, the first fair
day thercaficr) the BEAUTIFUL REAL Is
TATE located rs above. Tie lot has a front Of
62 feet, ana depth of los feet TO an alley 20 feet
wide. The dwelling Is remarkably well built,
and contains four l,rgc rooms. The property viii
be so sold as to embrace with the dwelling the
front on Spring street Of 90 feet, running back
100 feet. After which the VACANT LO1 'front.'
ing % feet the eist side Of Pine street, running
back So feet.
TERMS: Cash: or $500 can remain ut C per
cent per annum Interest for term Of years. half
yearly, or such other terms a. may be most conNe-
nient to the purchaser, secured ny deed ~ trust
on the roperty. ". GODDlN.
Trustee.
POSTPONEMENT
by reason Of the snow the above sale is postponed
TIL
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1858.
iall W. GODDlN. Trustee.