davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03
SheriR's Sele.

Try VIRTUE OF ~ EXECUTION I5sOED
ID out Of the Sixth Ju1iciai District co1rrs
In and for the County Of Eareke. State Of Ne
vsds and to me directed and delivered, fofs
Judgment rendered in said Court on the tssn-
ty-third day Of March, A. d. 1553,in favor o. II.
Brisscher and azsinst q. Cibfrist, for the sun
Of 81 ,3sS zs-iC0j Thirteen Hundred hfty-eigbt
ls.1O0 dollafs. debt. together with tss5 SllU0J
Fifty-siz Jo.lOO dollars, tar costs and sllscefE.
ing costa and interests, ! bsye Isv.et on the
following property 70 wit:
The un1fyided (hJ oae-bzlf Of certain
mine known - and called the Hahn Huns,
or Nevada ra.ne, situate and being 10 Ely Min-
ing District, nssr tae tora 81 Pioche, IL Lin
coin county, State Of Nevada. AIso the uads-
yiced f5zl ons.third OF certain mIns known
as snd called the Levizthan, or Garrison nins.
consisting Of q .500J Fifteen Hundred feet,
more or less, situate and being In HtgSlsnd
Mining District, Lincoln County ,S;ats Of We
vads.
Notice ia hereby S.yen.ast On
Monday. tho Thfrtiefh day Of April.
A. D. 1883, between the hours Of O'Clock 4. Il.
and 8 O'Clock p. NJ, TO wit: 81 IL O'Clock " 81
said day well sell all the right, title and In
teresf Of said G. Gibfrie1 in snd TO the above
described property, at the from. door OF the
Courthouse at the town oi PlOcLe, County d
Lincoln, State OF Nevada. 81 public auction
Tor cash in hand, to the highest and bes'
bidder, to satisfy said execution aud sIl cOsts
and all costs that fnsy eccrde.
s7.td o. p SHERWOOD, 5heri1.
BARrE WINES, Atty's for Plsintir.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03

Henry George recently lost 400 pagea
OF manuscript on Free Trade, which he
was about to publish in book form. Thus
does a wise Providence interfere and
send CLEAN Of sunshine through the
black horrors Of the year Il Norristown
Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03
Trustees Sale.


NOTICE Is HkkkBN GIVEN. That fUk-
N sasut 70 The ssshssify vsstsd IN me In ssd
~ certain pte1 % 1sses sxeeufed ~ the
Bristol Silver Mining CuOpany 70 ne. osefiDf
date yups lsth. ia. - rtessded fn laneoln
County. Nsvsda Hecorda. in book ,. Passs III
20 zso. defsuh having oeca1e1 ~ TIE PSI msnS
os ths fnferse ons Dscs9e. ias. las. ON tie
Of Hnsen fhonsasd Dollars. VII s<li. q pub
lic snc1ioo. - the hiGh<et eedo<f q the Bosrc
ing Hoes Of the seSA Company IN br1stol. LII
cola ceas1ys Ssss1s. 90 tbs
49,. .-..~... -.....,.x..1
- -
ssseIS :. -. 49, = ~ - =. 49,. 800
Gr<- --s-s,. sSs-s.s SGss,~~ ssse-,s rss,~.s,
~m Sr11s.n s ss;,,.sa. 1,s C.sl sossnx SS@sx
y ~ - - nssnys 1sy 49, ~. S,esnl.s ss,ss exls
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03

y x. y s,.s ,s1,ss, bsss,s, ssass
II cad fur Ne cosssy q Lineois. sssts p Ne
Issss,sas rendered 10 ssix cossi "a ksrvsn-
tistk Az II jssssry 4. D. -. q fsvsx q A.
csss ss ~ ~ iass' sss sss - u s' Ssssss T ssas
sslgssa ss1 v - 10 80 ~ dollars. 1sbt, 70
seshss 9Th essfs dslisss, sss tosss. ssd eli g.
svslss sssss ssd isssssss, I ksss levied on The
fs,issi.s k,slsssy S ;sssi, ...... =. s....,.
rsssisad esnsns. psis bsIlios seslss. roll q
battery sefssn. esss of so1ium, - smsii bIssk
IsaA esuribiss. I pair ssseiols toees. buI.
lica meids. ssssy nsmse. enttcn mcids. .
isea ssests,s sss gsstiss q. qas ,siIves hsssls.
sAoss. uos1 vhssibas1sv Ssssorts, II lengths
gsss spfps. I snoksstseh sbout 70 feet long.
ssss- iron fstsss frost. Deaksy vssnebss. 2
sraaii sisdses. handss.3 ' pipe urssekes.
s:. vsss 81 ,.:s :.: ~, n.ss. ' s,s
isehss. 10 fsst less. : squesss. iscn vhssitsf.
rou. anvil. n blsshsIi1k tssis with hssdies.
? pssens ssssw ylsiss. y psiss sicshsniih
topas. - pieces Of sfnesfs dne efnchss. - pt<cst
u pissss sac. Is pissss asio. 70 plsess ssi0. u
pts<ss ana. - pjeces ~. ~ pisces tneh pissh
yissss eas 10 Dssee5 aineA D1ank. - pieces ei-
sss ioalo lsys - sss's sss: = .s:sss ~; ,so
nsr iosia inches. ssisst loss: 10 pieces pisni
xoti<s 10 hereby given that %
friday. the Second asy - Ysbsvspy.
A. D. isss. q ~ e'clsek y. sf tkst day. ! wiil
all Ill The rsAs t.sts snd iutssess sf astd Hfs-
tol Sflvw MIXING (cinpsny 10 Asd 10 the above
dsscrihsd prUpsssy. q the Bristol e1lvsg Min
ing cosppsny's NIL. In Lincoln county. Nsvsds.
At public suesiss. fos rash IL hard. to tie
highest asd hsss blddsr. to satisfy ssid sxseu.
jss:td or SHERWOOD. shssin
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03

A, D. 1883, st IL O'Clock Il. of that day, will
sell ali the right, title and interest Of ssid ~ j.
Deyine in and to the above described prop.
efty, at the town OF Bristol. Lincoln County.
Nevsds, st public auction, for cash 10 hand.
TO the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
execution and sll costs.
o.P. SHERWOOD, Sheriff.
By 8. D. SAITH, Deputy Sheriff. j27.td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03

A boy was going up the street with .
glass ink.stand to fill. Every few steps
he would toss it into the air and catch IL
again. He did it successfully until the
last time when it landed gracefully on
the pavement in a thousand pieces. He
looked at it about minute and then
said: "Serves the old man right.
told him before started that couldn't
carry that thing up street."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03

BEST thread, all sizes, at Poujade's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03

JOB WORK done with Neatnsss at
the "Rec0rd" Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03

4 Nd ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A yobPrintin gdops drst.elasssfyle and
sfshortnoticS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03

r THE
ttion in
Lincoln
ion the
Silver
Comet
on is
plaintiff
flowing
ated in
y. eiste
! az the
ing zoo.
under
Legis
entitled
cbaDjes
IN rela.
:. Now.
r claim.
provis.
be and
! day Of
NJ, and
eus and
older.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03

ROF
strict
STATE
Terei
u tlt
b., In
ittoIi
slells
Muir
|lrray
Fei q.
|ryic
d ADD
setlei
n dol
sixty
hccru
e fol
e said
biDin,
strict,
ia, 10
! Ter
| |llows.
SAINTS
SilyeI
mine,
|.1uded
II thst
inbred
intle
iEe
NJ five
r mir.
iftrict
claim
|e0 in
\ two
claim
d min.
claim
r less.
aiming
nd re-
es the
y lCOJ
mine
i'd dis
b said
undi.
| inning
rict az
|ntains
min
| |0) feet
| |bf said
| inning
which
yn and
as the
uDdi.
ceItpiri
corded
as the
faining
undi-
six and
mining
Of Raid
claim,
4. All
WI and
|dolite'
undred
mining
| water
Int and
''1'ica.
q sixty
Russell
|capoo'
BpriDgs
FesfeIly
|cribed.
tg sitii-
Pabute
ads, ss
ords OF
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-03

delivered In Phoebe ard Builionville ct as
een.s per week, payable to the Carriers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
Burglars nj PeterhOf.

The Cars residences do not seem 10 oe
as well guarded as formerly. The ST. Pc
tersburg ViedomoSti reports that, in spite
OF the elaborate precautions that have peen
taken, the summer palace at Peferhof was
few nights ago entered by burglars, VINO
successfully eluded the vigilance OF the
spies, detectives, soldiers, servants, ana
dogs employed to guard the building, ana
having broken open doors. safes, cup
boards, and boxes, made of with vast
quantity Of very valuable booty. Among
the valuables stolen are a number OF gold
and silver medals, an immense amount OF
jewelry belonging to the Empress, and the
curious dishes in which the peasants
brought bread and salt to the late Car AZ
the time OF the emancipation OF the serfs.
The police have since arrested about q
score Of suspicious persons. hut it appears
to be tolerably certain that the thieves are
still at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
An Unappreeiafcd Speech.
THE PREMIER OF BRITISH COLUMBIA'S VI
or .nlprc,'s rf-Tr-Dr

THE PREMIER OF BRITISH COLUMBIA'S VIEWS
OF AMERICAS FUTURE.
A Victoria (B. CO. telegram says: 1t was
at the most western point OF their journey
that the newspaper section OF the Willard
party had one OF the most peculiar expert
ences. Upon arriving at Victoria the prin-
cipal resident members OF the Provincial
Government were invited TO meet them at
luncheon on board the steamer North Paci-
fic. which Mr.. Willard had furnished for
the journey. Among those present were
the Prime Minister, the Hon. William
Smith, the Hon. John Robertson, PrOyin-
cial Secretary and Minister OF Finance:
Mr. Redfern, Mayor of Victoria; Mr.. Fran
chs, the American Consul, and Mr. Higgins,
the editor of the COlOniSt. OF Victoria.
In replying to the toast OF "The Queen"
Premier Smith made speech which was
evidently the expression of views which
had been long pondered, and no DOUBT
represented the opinions of large part of
his constituency. The annexation OF
British Columbia or any part OF it TO the
United States he declared impossible, but
the future would certainly bring TO pass
the annexation OF part of the Pacific
| coast section OF the United States to British
Columbia. ltwas in that Province, with its
vast deposits OF coal. with eXhaustless tim
her, with its unparalleled harbors, with IL
limitable wheat-flelds behind him. and with
the new type it was breeding OF men and
| women OF unapproachable physique, that
| the star of empire was to reach its final
zenith. Through British Columbia the
pathway OF Asiatic trade was 1000 miles
shorter than by San Francisco. That fact
and the absence Of coal in California, and
the speedy absorption of all the arabic land
tributary TO 1t, showed that san Francisco
had about reached its highest DEVELOPMENT
Portland could not carry across the bars OF
the Columbia the magnificent commerce
that Asia is Offering us. 1t was i'm Bri-
fish Columbia that the northwestwardlv
march of civilization was to reach It's cui-
mination.
Passing beyond the destination of the
future Slories OF this Province. the Pre-.
mler, with less tact than might have been
expected, proceeded to prophesy the GER
tam dissolution OF the American Union.
at Is" he said, % a matter of deep con.
viction with me and with many others who
have attentively considered the drift OF
affairs In the United States that that coup-
Try cannot continue undivided, Its ele-
lnents OF population are too varied, the In.
terests OF its different sections are too di.
verse. The day will come when Il must
go to pieces. and when that day comes Bri.
ush Columbia will be glad to take into her
arms that fragment OF il which is her natu-
raj neighbor."
Minister-of-Finance Robertson. who
spoke after the Premier. and deprecated
the tone OF his speech, was one of a num-
Der OF prominent Nictorians who signed
| petiton 10 President Hayes to take British
Columbia into the United States, docu.
ment which. with his signature and that Of
others OF bis fellow-citizens, is now on file
at Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
C0whiding q Dude.
YOUNG LADY cHAsTIsEs AN INPUDENT AID.
MIRER ON THE STREET

YOUNG LADY cHAsTIsEs AN INpuDEST An.
MIRER ON THE STREET.
A savannah, Ca, special Of "Wednesday
says: A cowhiding affair. In which y h.,
witehing brunette moving in fashionable
society played leading role, caused de.
eided sensation In this city tonight. The
noy ~ question had been annoyed by sew
e'ai notes from man supposed to be n
commercial traveller for a New YorI
mouse, and upon the advice Of gentleman
Trend granted her unknown correspond.
ent The privilege Of making a call at her
home. Not anticipating a trap the stran.
ger presented himself tonight. and hal
hardly entered the parlor when he asked
Ine iady's company for stroll. Accepting
the invitation she left the house, but had
not proceeded further than half a block
when the gentleman who had concocted
The plot passed Der and slipped heavy
cowhide into her hand.
Without o word Of warning she sud.
ienly commenced Ashlng her insuIter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21

across the face with the whip, and before
he could realize the situation ne was
streaming with blood and had both us
ewes nearly closed. His attempted apology
only drew forth more blows, and he finally
took to his heels. The lady then returned
home before her family were aware OF VIVA,
had been going on. Had the chaslised
dude fallen into the hands OF the lady's
brother he would In all probability have
received n dose OF cold lead. Efforts are
being made to ferret ont the identity OF the
man. and II successful, further sensational
Developments may ensue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
FLOR tho Disrsteh.l
rnc Late Reunion Of Pownatan
Troop.

A letter signed "X.," published IN the
Richmond Dispatch september 10Th. In re-
gard To the reiinion Of the old Powhafan
Troon at Powhatan Courthouse on Mon.
dav last. contained several errors and
omissions. and without rejecting at all
IN the writer the following Is offered as n
correct version OF what took place:
Tbc annual reiinion Of the old Powhatan
Troon. Company T.. Fourth Regiment Viz
pinia Cavalry. Wickham's brigade fitz'
Gce,s division, composed OF the SURVIVORS
~ that gallant company who served from
yseI 10 1865, was held at Powhatan Court
house. Va, on Monday, September IL,
1888. 80
The following officers were elected Tor
HE. president OF the Association, Captain
-Lsepb Hobson; First Vice-Prcsident,
Major Charles Old: Second Vice-President,
lieutenant Il. II. Selden; Third Nice-Pre-
sident. Lieutenant l.. Harvey Finney
Fourth yicc-President, Captain John +.
Law. Fifth Vice-Prcsident, Sergeant j.
Hardy Harrison. Sergeant William A.
Sublctt was elected treasurer and Frank ID.
Hill secretary for the ensuing year.
After the usual business meeting, at
which permanen: organization was effect
eO DIV tuc tuVpttoi VI NNh"'NN''~'' ~
bylaws, and several new members had
been elected, the company adjourned to tho
hotel, where a most bountiful dinner was
served. about forty old troopers being pre-
sent.
The day was one long to he remembered,
many pleasant memories OF the past being
recalled as the old veterans discussed the
dcIjcacics OF the season, both solid ana
. Iiouid. which were so fbernlly dispensed
on the occasion. The success OF the re-
union and the elegant dinner prepared was
owing entirely TO the untiriDg efforts ana
zeal displayed by the Executive Commit
tee-Sergeants William A. Sublett and
John r. Goode and Private Joseph L. La
prade.
This company was one OF the first to re-
spond to the call Of duty, and from the field
OF Manassas to the surrender ut Appomat-
fox was ever In the front. The squadron
to which they belonged were in the act OF
charging when the word was passed that
Lee nad surrendered.
After an interesting speech from Judge
Dabney, one OF the oldest members OF the
command, in which he gave brief history
of the troop from the time OF the John
Brown raid TO the surrender OF General
Lees army, the meeting dispersed, each
member feeling more than ever the I'M
portance Of keeping up the Association.
and with the determination not TO allow
the spirit winch animated them in times
past TO strike manfuly for their homes and
firesides TO die out. +. ID. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21

HOW THOUSAND CHILDREN WERE NEEDLESS
LY ALARMED.

HOW A THOUSAND CHILDREN WE'RE NEEDLESS
LIZ ALARMED.
New York Times.l
A panic occurred Wednesday afternoon
In st. Mary's Parochial School, in the Ca.
tholic Institute, Jersey City. The institute
is large two-story building, in which
daily congregate about LOCO children.
whose ages vary from five to fourteen
years. In one OF the class.rooms on the
upper floor. in which the second class of
the female department had assembled for
closing prayers, is a figure Of the Virgin,
draped with light muslin and lace,
and surrounded with candles, which
are lighted during prayers. A girl
was detailed to light these candles, and in
discharging her task the wax taper
she Used came In contact with the
drapery OF the figure, and in moment IL
was In blaze. There was no danger, but
the girls became panic-stricken, and Sisters
candida and Agnes, who were in charge.
found II impossible TO control them. The
children rushed through an intervening
classroom to the stairs, and in their haste
10 make their way TO the street some OF
them actually precipitated themselves
down the stairway. The children in the
other c'ass.rooms became frightened NJ
the noise and screams, and they. too.
Joined IN the rush. Meanwhile The
scholars on the main floor had taken
Tue alarm at the cries OF tire coming from
inc upper story. but they were mostly held
IN cbeck and were marched out In fair or.
Ger. Some OF them scrambled out Of win
aows, however, and over brick wall.
falling upon one another In the street. nv
this time Hook-and-Ladder Companies
Nos. and had been summoned. They
and squad Of police and a number Of
citizens devoted themselves to extricotjng
the children who were tumbling over the
wall or catching those who were by this
time leaplng from the front windows.
Quiet was not restored until al! the
were out OF the building.
md this, fortunately, did not occupy
my great length Of time. owing to the fact
hat most OF the pupils were on the ground
]oor. Singular to say, not one OF the thou
and children III the building was seriously |
'urt. Some were slightly injured by |
limping from the windows or by tie fall
ng upon them OF other children in the
rralnble over the wall. but there wire no
roken limbs. The orderly manner in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
virginia and Virgfninns Again Hon
Ored.
fFOr the Dispatch.j

The wealthy lovers of fine stock living
in New York have formed new organiza-
ton to encourage the raising. developing,
and improving OF horses OF different kinds
aud grades, mules. donkeys, and ponies.
1t is called "The National Horse-Show AS
ISOLATION OF America" 1t has ten officers,
fifteen directors, and seven executive COM
mitteemen. They offer handsome prizes
TO encourage breeders and owners in all
parts Of the world to compete.
The first exhibit will commence on the
s2d October and continue five days. There
are TO be fifteen classes, with first and see
ond prizes.
Their rules and regulations are good and
strict, as they have to be put in successful
operatlon--so grand a scheme requiring a
very large outlay Of money.
Madison Square will be arranged for the
exhibition, with as large ring as can be
placed upon it, and seating capacity for
10000 people, also eommod,ous stables
with separate boX-stalls.
Such wealthy. gentlemen as Cornelius
FeIlowes, John G. Heckscher, A. W. SAM
ford, j. X. Keene. j. III. Bradford, W. X.
Vanderbilt, and many others. are the par
ties. They have issued in pamphlet form
their prospectus, list OF premiums, rules
and regulations for their first exhibit, CO.
yering Sl1 600 to be given in prizes. One
of the greatest difficulties to overcome is
the giving OF perfect satisfaction in award
ing premiums on occasions OF this kind.
Thinking to accomplish this better by
having only one person to judge they
adoDted this rule: {" There shall be one
judge TO every class, rhoSe decision shall be
final"
That honor was conferred upon our es-
teemed fellow-citizen Major Thomas W.
boswell, as per the following letter:
New YORK, September 8, 1888.
Major Thomas W. Dos,ceH:
Dear Sir,-We have the honor to ask
you to act as Judge OF thoroughbreds and
Arabs at our coming exhibition, which
commences on Monday the Odd Of Oc-
tOber.
This invitation IL at the unanimous re-
quest OF the Executive Committee.
We are, dear sir, yours truly,
JOHN q. HECKsCHER,
First Vice-President
This honor the Major had to respectfully
decline. as TO do it justice 1t would inter-
fere greatly with his desires and time to
press forward to success our own Fair, be-
sides other important dulles.
Whilst we feel that the Major was lust
the person to ill so responsible and honor.
able n place, and would have enjoyed his
doing so, we must admire his devotion 10
home people, their pursuits and indus
tries. SPOT.
Richmond, Va, September 20, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21

HoRsFORD's ACID PHosPHATE-UNANI-
NOUS APPROVAL OF MEDICAL STATF.-Dr.
T. &. Comstock. physician at Good sama-
ritan Hospital, St. Louis, Mo-. says: For
wears we have used it in this hospital in
dyspepsia and nervous diseases, and as
drink during the decline and In the conya-
lescence OF lingering fevers. 1t has the
unanimous approval OF our medical stall"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21

Ry Furman upper.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
io18 Main strees.

VERY ATTRACTIVE AUCTION 0s
Y SALE or TWO NEW TWc5S si az iN IN
TACHEn BRICK DWELLiHHTTTT,W Vpf: SV sMITt
AND MiJSFoRn sTREETs.--I shall sell by auc-
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1883.
Scrrod 10 .rpIfiV VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Tie houses have Just been built and contain elgh,I
rooms. with modern convenicnces. and are rented
at $500 per annum. The LOIS are a,np na. 81 -
tending hack 10 a wide alley, upon when inert ~
n stable attached 10 one Of the properties. Ihc,e
houses must be sold 80 bidders may ateni me sae
expecting 10 secure bargains. Late bniiding II,
THIS quarter has made this section OF the CITY
much sought after by residents and attractive 10
Investors.
TERMS: Easy, and 1T sale. ,,,o.-
sc 16 FURMAN TUPPEh. AucuonecI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1883
BY Williams & Bowe,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SALE OF Sc

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SEW
~ ERAL TRACTS or LAND IN HENRICO
COUNTY, LYING JUST WEST OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, AT AUCTION.-ln execution of
DEGREES Of the Chancery Court Of Richmond en-
tered In the case of Edmund Davenport & Co. rs
John II. Wickham, the undersigned. special COM
mssioners. win sell by auction. NJ The Office of
M0ssrs. Williams BOwe, No. Eleventh street,
Richmond. Va. on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER PATH,
at IL o'clock NJ the following LAND owned by
j. II. WickhaIn:
]. By the three commissioners. a TRACT OF
oil 37l-l000 ACRES. lying on the Three
ChOppe road about six miles west of the city. adj
recently by r. NJ Bridge. trustee, and being part
OF the tract know. a. " WOOdand.m or HOwies."
This may be made good farm, and IL IS not far
from the Richmond ana Allegheny railroad.
.. BY a. J.. BOulware and WI. Lcnke commits
siOners will DC sold TRACT OF 34s. ACRES,
lying near the above and adjoining Tie lands Of
John Edwards and W. Is. and 4. ID. Brown.
3. by the same two commissioners Il TRACT
OF S5ls ACRES, fronting on the Threc-f hoped
road, and formerly owned by William Jeifrles. ad-
joining lands Of ". G. Strange aud land recently
owned by II. l.. Wigand.
TERMS: For the first and third tracts One-fourih
cash: balance NJ one, two, and three years, with g
per cent. interest. For the second tract. costs of
suit and sale I'm cash. balance ~ one. two aud three
year., with personal security. or One-third cash,
balance ~ one. two. and three years. without Sc
curty. In all cases the credits TO be for notes,
with Interest payable semi-annuallv. and titles TO
be retained by the court until all the purchase
money Is paid. W. LEAKE
A. l.. BOULWARE,
A. X. COURTNEY,
Commissioners.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE. Auctioncers.
Sc 9.ll,13tdld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21

which the children on the lower moor
marched out was due to Brother Jus.'nian
and his assistants, and II was owing 20 the
control that he maintained over his depart
ment that there were no casualties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21

Swift's Specific has cured me Of Scrofula, which
Is hereditary in my family. have suffered with
IL for many years and have tried great many
phvsicians and all sorts of treatment, but 10 no
purpose, and when began to take Swifts Specific
was in a horrible condition: but, thanks 10 this
great RENE dy. am rid of the disease. There Is
no doubt that II T. the greatest medicine I'm exist
ence, and hope any who doubt VIII write 10 me.
T.. G. HALVES, JR., GAINESVILLE, Ga.