davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07

Mp. +. Wall, local editor Of The
,GalIipolis Journal accompanied by
Mr.. B. Bird, wasin the city Thurs
day, seeing what they could see,
By tho way "Pink" Wall is largely
engaged in the insurance business,
and represents several Of the best
companies in the world. If you
have property to insure drop him a
note at GalIlpOlis, and he will be
on hand instanler.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07

Go to Hoy's Drug Store for good
bargains. Open on Sundays.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07

Hoy has the only complete stock
Of Pure Drugs kept in town. 1t
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07

II our subscribers desire the
REGISTER to be continued to them,
they must pay up what they owe.
Tie way our patrons treat US
would bankrupt a Vanderbilt,
much less a county editor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07

There was no Grand Jury al this
term Of the Circuit Court.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07
The FAME boY, n Nan .Ynrk N, n

The Elias boys Of New York have
made proposition to their sister,
Mrs =. Hill, 70 settle the d.
Elias win case, and Mrs. Hill has
accepted their proposition. They
propose to Withdraw their suit
contesting the will if Mrs. II. will.
giyeup H. r. Elias estate claim
jim The estate of.Ellis Elias still re.
itaiuing her own claim thereto.
Judge Knowles, Of Marietta, has
been employed to settle tie bust.
ness Of Mrs. Hill and tits thought
that the ease will be compromised
this week. Gallipola Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07

HocsISa AND Ono VALLEY Epl.
roRtAt AssocIATIoS.-T The Hooking
and Ohio Valley Editorial Associa
ton will meet at Marietta, o., on
Thursday, May 10Th, 1884, a. !
o'clock P. NJ. is
Alfull attendance isrequested.
JoHN L. VANCE, President.
C.E, NJ. JESXiSds, Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07
Ne are calIednpon q antiounce

Weare called upon 10 announce.
The death Of another Of Mason
ccunty's worthy citizens, in the
.person 81 Andrew Kincade, Esq
who died a. his home In Robinson
district On ths Isl instant, a. the
advanced age Of u years. Mt.
Kincade was a man loved and re-.
spected BY all whoknew him, and
he will be greatly misSed in the
community III which hsliyed. He
was generous, free-hearted and
kind, loving bis neighbors as he
did himself, always ready with
kind words and open purse 70 re-
lieye the troubles Of those Of his
friends who should happen in the
battle Of 'lifeitoask q token Of his
unbounded charity. Living an.
exemplary christian life ihe was
fully prepared todie. Requiescat in
pace sfilf
The Stnytz Hntika ia n new hotel
building in this place, which has
just been finished. II is d three.
storied brick structure, containing
over fifty rooms. The rooms are
all large and we'll ventilated. II
has a large Office in which guests
can feel at home, and in the rear
Of The ofticeis d fine sample room
where commercial men can show
their goods to advantage. This
hotel has been leased by Mr.. B. +.
Butler, and will be opened to the
public in a few days Mr.. Butler
isa man Of experience in the hotel.
business, and is a favOrite with
the travelling public, who will hail
this news with delight.
IL ~ - IL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07

John NJ. Adkins, Is still in The
lead for low prices on hardware and
tinware, also agricultural nipple.
ments. He also makes a speciality
Of tinroofng and spouting, andhis
prices for this work are Us low as
the use Of good materiel will per
nit. Farmers and others will al
ways find John way down in his
prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07

lIoRsE THIEF CApruRED.-on
Saturday evening a man going un.
der the name Of John Tanner, was
arrested at I.etart, this county, on
the charge Of stealing u horse from
Il man named starcher, in Roane
county. He was followed, but elu.
dcd his pursuOrs long enough, to
trade the horscin Pomoroy, Ohio.
When arrested, he resisted striking
one ofthe officers while reading the
warrant to him, aud at the same
time drawinga revolver, which was
caught bya bystander, and proven
ted from using it, He was arcera,
ted in our jail Sunday morning,
being brought in by Charles Sayre.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07

Hereafter the trainson this end
Of the Ohio Central viii run as fol.
lows: Leaves Charleston at Sam
arriving atthis place at 1l5Oa.ms
and returning leaves this place at
$3.50 PM arriving at Charleston
at 7:20 pm. This schedule will
suit the people along the line Of
the road much better than the old
time table.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07


Tile Hall5boys charged With The
murder IL their step-father ~ Cliff
Ton we're brought into court Mon
day Afternoon. They will betried
separately James Hall being put
upon trial 6rst. The following
jury was empannelled:
9. N. whaley, g. b. Rayburn,
j. g. Bruestle, John Phares, c. w.
Messick, ]. NJ Adkins II. +. Stew
art, a. POlsley ]. A. Perkins,
Biyd Williams, Perry Lemaster,
John French. .i5
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-07

There is an organization in this
place known as "The Old Maids
Club" Now gentlemen, old and
young, if you feelthe least bill chiv.
alrous, or gallant, go in and break
it up. Marry the ladies, we mean.
That will stop it.-Rhchic Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

THE FINDING OF AN OLD WILL IN PHIL
DRLPHIA CHURCH.

THE FINDING OF AN OLD WILL IN PIlILA-
DELPHIA CHURCH.
A Pittsburg telegram of the 10Th instant
saws: Application has been made to Max
Schamberg, the Austrian Consul in this
city, TO secure the distribution OF an i'm.
mense estate left by John Nicholas Emer-
icb. who died in Philadelphia in the last
quarter of the last century. One OF the
heirs is Mrs. John Boss, who Is eighty-fouI
years Of age, and who lives In this city.
Many years ago her family expected 0
legacy from the estate OF Emerich, who is
maternal grand uncle.
It did mol come, however, and Mrs. Boss
had almost forgotten her hopes, when re.
Gently she received German paper, which
gave q brief account OF the finding OF a
viii In an old book In PHILADELPHIA
church. The matter was mentioned be.
cause the name OF the maker OF the will,
John Nicholas Emerich, was not remeui-
bered by even the Oldest members of the
church, and because It was evident that
the paper had never been admitted TO pro-
bate. Mrs. Boss Immediately recognized
the name, and reported her discovery to a
son-in-law, John Kessler. About the same
time letters were receiyedfr relatives in
Germany. and the matter was placed In
Consul Schamburg's hands. He says the
value Of the estate Is $4,000, 900, and that
u consists OF valuable property in Phi!a-
delphia. New York, and Germany, and
large sums OF money deposited in various
places.
Emerich was engaged In the ocean trade
between Europe, Australia, aud America.
His partner Ia this business at one time
was John Jacob Astor. Emericb owned a
great many ships, and traded extensively
with all ciYized nations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
Panic IN . rIontreal Theatre.

A Montreal telegram Of Tuesday says
A panic occurred in the Royal THEATRE er,
ten-cent show here--this afternoon. Inc
house was filed chiefly with women ana
children. A lad in the gallery, seeing
smoke coming In near the stage, called our
Fire." A terrific stampede from all
parts Of the building followed. Women
tainted and were trampled upon by men
madly rushing to the exits. The crying
and yelling OF children, with the shouting
OF adults, made the place pandemonium.
The variety actors and actresses came 70
the front OF the stage and tried to reasslre
the frantic audience, which would listen
to nothing until outside. A youth was
pushed or fell from the gallery TO the audi
forum, fracturing his leg and receiving
other injuries. Some women were badly,
bruised. The smoke came from bed oil
builders lime Stacking outside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

HANF0Rp, VA, February ~, ISt
"a IRE Et?;tor of fhs DisDnfch

HANFoRD, VA, February ~, 1884.
20 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The Democrats with whom / have con
xeScd 70 q man most heartily endorse
yoer course 10 opposing the re0pening Of
xhe debt question:. They are amazed at the
eourre some OF our legislators are pur.
xning. 1t cannot be that they are SO blind
ss not to see that II this West Virginia
debt bill becomes law II will be the adyo-
ez1cs' political grave as we'll as seriously
cripple the Democratic party Of the State
For years 10 come. Let the Legislature
dismiss this bill at once. IL has already
resolved too much attention for our good,
10 we m this section think. During the
canvass last fall the Coalitionigts claimed
ehaf the debt question was not settled
that IL the Democrats, or Bourbons, got
possession Of the Legislature they would
Sc6pen It. They are now saying, Z" ] told
yvu 10. 1 told ron So" and invariably re-
Ser TO this West Virginia debt bill rs proof.
We appeal to you 10 see the advocates OF
tkis bilI and use your personal influence
nth them 10 drop this matter at once and
nse all OF their energy and talent 10 the
pesfeet!oD OF the Riddlebergcr bill, rs was
t:fermlned upon ct the Lynchhurg Con- |
IcRtion, Yours truly, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28


Over one hundred children OF the Zuni
Indians have died with the measles during
the past month. The disease Is still raging.
The scenes about the Indian villages are
sickening In the extreme.
The will of Mrs. Mary Amer, widow OF
the late William G. Amer, the well-known
orocco-mapufacture OF Philadelphia.
which was admitted 70 probate Tuesday,
bequeaths $4,000 to charitable Catholic
institutions.
Great excitement prevails at Erin, Tenn,
over the discovery Of gold mine there by
A. ii. Bernarthy, who, while hunting,
found cave and evidences OF gold. over
$50, 900 worth Of nuggets are on exhibition,
and miners are fiocking TO the spot: Erin
Is small place on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, near the Tennessee river.
| The manufacture Of perfumeries from
Florida-grown flowers bids far TO become
an extensive industry In that State. one
| firm at jacksonville is already OF work. III
is reported that a gentleman from South
Florida has patented a process for the utill-
cation OF the bloom OF the mangroye and
the sapodilla, and to extract the fragrance
from the cassaya plant as well.
General Schramm is dead ; aged ninety
five. lie served with great distinction in
the French army from the battle OF Aus
terlitz through all the wars OF France.
He was made brigadier-general by Napo-
leon before he was twenty-four years OF
age, and subsequently rose to lieutenant
general. He was Minister OF War In 1850,
has been senator, and has filled many
important offices.
A London telegram says: Mr.. Archdale,
who was recently appointed high sheriff OF
county Fermanagb. is rep rted as having
said that he hoped he would not have
much to do as sheriff, but IL he ever got a
Parnellite at one end OF rope he would
give a very heavy tug at the other end.
The Parnellite members OF Parliament
have taken offence at this language. and
intend to question the Government in re-
gard TO it.
The death OF NJ. Benjamin Ulmann Is an
nounced from Paris nj. Ulmann was
born in 1929 in Alsace. He became a pupil
of the painters Drolling and Picot, and in
1858 received the second prize at Rome
with painting entitled "Adam and Eve
Finding the Body OF Abel" He had often
exhibited at the Paris Salons, and had re-
ceiycd three medals. The decorative paint
ings in the Court OF Cessation and other
public rooms were the work OF his brush.
Advices from Mauritius state that the
Hovas have succeeded in secretly landing
in Madagascar number Of Krupp cannon
and other munitions of war, and have
gone to protect Tananarivo, the capital.
An English colonel named Willoughby has
obtained the leading command OF the Mala'
gassy army, and a number of other Eng
lishmen hold minor commands. The
arsenals are busy in the interior OF the
island, and the Hoyas hope soon to be able
to make an attack upon Tamatave, now
held by the French.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

HOW FIVE SAILORS CHUNG FOR FOUR DAYS TO
TUE WRECK OF THE CHAMPION.
baltimore SUM-

luz WHEN VT ChhhI lONs
baltimore SUM-
Mrs. Anna Doherty learned yesterday
that her husband, Philip Doherty, first
mate OF the capsized bark Champion, who
was supposed to be drowned, is alive. In
letter Doherty writes, after referring to
the storm that capsized the bark: II was
q prisoner in my room. tried to open
the door, but could not. as the cabin was
full of water aud it was pouring in my
window. ! then struggled to the window
and succeeded in getting through, car
rying the frame with me around my
body. The glass cut me painfully
about the body and hands. When reached
deck could see nothing but water. The
fore and main-masts, houses, boats, and
everything movable were gone. l made
my way aft and got into the mizzen rig
ging, and remained there until daylight. j
was perfectly naked. then looked around
10 see If / was the only survivor. ] first
found one man hanging outside, holding TO
the main braces. got him on board, and
later on found the cOlored steward and two
seamen in the cockpit abaft OF the cabin.
Captain Gardiner, Henry,Forster Second
mattel, aud six seamen had been washed
overheard when she capsized. The wind
and sea were terrific all night, and the ves-
sci began to settle gradually.
"All day a lookout was kept from the
mizzen rigging for vessels. At IL p. NJ.
the lights OF a steamer were sighted, but
she was too far away to hear our cries.
The 10Th opened with no abatement in the
wind and sea. The vessel was still settling.
We made raft out Of the spanker boom
aud paff All the 3()tb nothing was vet in
sight and we had had no food or drink
since the evening Of the 9th. The gale
continued fierce. We still hung to the
vessel, keeping the raft as last resource.
At $3.50 A. NJ. on January 81 we sighted
the smoke OF steamer and made signals
OF distress. The steamer saw us"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
LETTERS TO THE Editor.


Sorvu BosToS, Va, February %, 1884.
70 fA< Editor Of TIE Dispatch:
Won intimate that You do not approve
nor endorse the reasoning OF DIR. Dabney,
pRsblisaed In your issue OF the 22d instant,
1 = reference 10 the State appropriation to
Richmond Medical College, and you say
elsewhere In the same issue that elf the
friends Of the Richmond Medical College
arc united aud active, the College Is pretty
sire 70 set the appropriation 1t asks for,
which Is only $500 per annum." Is Il
possible that the Dispdtch should think II
ary part OF the duty Of the State TO furnish
nsedical education to ITS citizens other
than Is furnished through the medical de-
yertmcnt OF the University OF Virginia!
For myaelf. / think with DIR. Dabney, that
Ghis Richmond Medical College is only a
diuersioa sgxinst the medical department
a the University, just as the Blacksburg
fGsoo Is diversion against the agricultural
department Of the University that ought
Never to have been made. The funds OF
there colleges ought to be given to the
Unlyerity OF Virginia, iohere superior ed,s-
natioaaI resources Furnished largely by
fhe State) are running 10 taste by our pro
.fessors occurring 10 empty benches. When
j lock around and see how our states
Esen % have scattered and squandered the
Gnancial resources OF the State on her
various works OF internal improvement,
which have brought her to bank
yupfey, and see how she is likewise
scattering and squandering her edu-
sszfionai resources. 1 feel like asking
she Legislature TO sell out her IN
ssrcst in all colleges except the University,
and appropriate $4,000 to the school Of
political economy in the University, and
requ,re everybody with political asplra-
sions TO take three-years' course in the
sunc, free OF charge, as our contribution
90 CIV lservice reform. Would this save
psy It Il doubtful, unless we could eradi-
cate that little spirit OF sectionalism which
has brought us 10 ruin and is likely to keep
as SO. Now. these are the sentiments OF a
sarmcr and an NJ. D.-educated in the allo-
rathic faith, but who now throws physiC
60 the dogs, thinking that the less man
takes Of II the better, which Is homGopa-
thy, aud which is getting TO be the faith OF
most educated people. am likewise in
ssrested in military education TO the extent
that ] am a holder Of Virginia Military In
stitute bonds, and many defaulted interest
coupons OF the same. j. V. BRooKEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

witnesses OF Flynn, TO leave the city. Inc
sheriff tclcgraphed to the Governor ior
military aid, but that official declined 70 IN
terfere, as there was already one militia
company acting In conjunction WIN tne
police force. The sheriff then organizeo
a special posse Of bis own. Both forces
paraded the streets this afternoon heaViiy
armed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
AUCTION sALEs-Inss Day.
TINTED STATES MARsHAJ;ssALE.

EASTERN DISTRICT =, of osihGIsrA,l
UNITED STATES MAnshA' .srs y ya ICE.
RICHMOND, VA, February ~, 1884.
by virtue OF writ Of sread. srpo,', 10 me d..
gected, from The District Court o. t.e United
states for the Eastern District Of Virginia, In The
case Of the ! iInlted stases vs. 2l4 Boxes NUM-
lions OF Wars shall, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2e, 1884,
at Q o'clock a.. in front Of the custom-ouse. on
coed TO sell or N cash sGs The following described %a
i Is-PoUNDER CANNON, with CARRIAGE.
40 Case, 400 roundsI, 12-PouNDER, SHE'LL
s.i Sin ahn RisEr CANNON. with CARRIAGE.
40 Gases 400 roundsl a-inch SHE'LL and CAN
. GasesffssicrroS PRIMERS and FLANNEL
Case e ARTILLERY EQUIPMENTS tbelts, cut
Gases s supposed to be NAVAL GUN-cAR-
~ Gases 10 to the case, WINCHESTER RI
81 Gases WINCHESTER GARTRIDGEs.
Cases t20 TO the easel sPRlNefiELDrRi RIFLE
1 Case sss sPRiSeFIELD BAYoEETs.
9 Cases n on moo 10 the easel NUSKET CAPS.
10 Gases MUsKET BULLETS.
RIiTLEDGE p. HUGHES,
IL On limited states Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
BY ". l.. Staples K Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1103 Main street.

GALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE VA.
~ CANT LOT ON FRANKLIN STREET NEAR
MONROE PARK iJY AUCTION.-At the request
of the owner we shall sell by auction on The prem
ises. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 80, 1884,
At AZ O'Clock T.. NJ, that BEAUTIFUL LOT on
the north side of Franklin street between Laurel
and Shaffr streets, and adjoining the residence OF
Thomas G. Williams. ESD, fronting IS feet and
running back about 80 feet 10 an alley.
This Is nqucstionably one of the most desirable
lots on Franklin street. and in view Of the large
number Of palatial residences already built, now
in process Of erection. and In contemplation III
the Immediate vicinity, the sale should command
the attention Of gentlemen seeking eligible loca-
lions for fine residences.
TERMS Accommodating and annom led at the
sale. X. l.. STAPLES & Co,
fe Do AuctionCers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

Senator Morrill,. OF Vermont, is the
Oldest member Of the upper House, he
having Just passed his seventy-fourth
birthday. Mr.. Kenna, OF West Virginia,
who Is but tbirty-four. Is the youngest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" wAY.-sCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB
RUARY 10, 1884:
LEAVE RICHMOND:
9:1O A. VI. For Clifton Forge and local stations
Mail except Sunday.
1925 A. VI. For Newport's News and Old Point
Comfort. Parlor-CarIine daily. Ar
riyes Norfolk Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday 345 z. H.: Tuesday,
Thurday,s and Saturday $50 z. VI.
400 2. II. For Viewpoints News, Old Point, and
Norfolk. Express except sunday.
430 L. II. For Lopls VILE and Cincinnati. COM
Meeting for all points West, North
west. and Southwest. Fast express
daily Pullman s,eeping gears Wash
ingtOn and Charlottesville TO Louis
vile.
1000 2. NJ. For Ashland, Ky. Night express
except sunday: &. and .. sleeping
car 70 Clifton Forge
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$50 A. VI. From Ashland, KY. except Sunday.
11:40 A. VI. From Norfolk. Oid Point. ana New
ports News, except Sunday.
$50 PM From Cliften Forge. except Sunday.
6:25 T.. VI. From Norfolk. except sunday.
From Old Point and Newport's News
ParOr-Car Line daily. Passengers
from Norfolk, Old Point, and New
ports News connect at X h. and T..
Junction with Pullman sleeping
cars for New York.
$50 z. NJ From Louisville and Cinclnna
Fast express, daily.
DepOt: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
pN''"N II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
c. W. SMITH, General Manager. fec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, FEB. 81, 1884
lBy Telegraph
kpDrUVn
CT. JAMES HOTEL.
RICHMOND. VA, February %, 1884

RICHMOND, VA, February IS, 1884.
Mr.. p. o. SIMS, we'll known in the hotel BUSH
ness, now has the entire management Of this
hotel. He win be pleased to see his old friends
and acquaintance. The travelling public may
rest assured that every effort will be made to rem
der their stay at the hotel pleasant in every re-
spect. MRS. l.. NJ. PAGE, Proprietress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
RICHMOND, VA, February 20, 1884.
yTyUE ITNnEpSIGNEn HAVE EnpM

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORM
Il ED A COMPREHENSIVE, TO take effect
March 1, SS4, for the purpose of continuing the
business lately carried on by Messsrs. KNOWLES a.
Hoff, at 92l east Main str ct.
We have retained manager OF the business
Mr.. II. T. CARDoZO, who, from several years of
experience. possesses superior qualifications for
the position.
The hrn-name Will be
H. Il. CARDOZ0 & co.
We have been appointed agents for the celp-
brated hat-house of Dunlap & Co., New York,
whose stock and styles are unequalled, and the de-
mand for which Is universal.
The store Will he entirely renovated, and we
shall use our best efforts TO Obtain for the estab-
lishment reputation of the highest character,
commercially and otherwise We ask the patron
age Of friends and the general public.
Refer, by permission, to Messrs. L. II. Mayo &
Brother, Allen & Ginter, and William NJ. Hill,
Esq, cashier Of the state Bank of Virginia.
DAVID j. BURR,
fe 26.2w EDWARD G.. MAYO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

by Quaries & Mccurdy
Real Estate Aucrioneers.

gxsRITsTEE,s AUCTION SALE OF
THAT DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
=, COZ f,Jfiyk STR EFT. BETWEEN i.AU KEL
Mn Rri.Vf1ERE STREETS. THE RESI-
ih.ENN Tc ~ THE LATE CHARLES HAGAN.--
y, nexscuieu OF certain decd OF trust dated DC
sober 81, Is7s. from Charles Hagan and wife
nj dnIy recorded in the clerks Office Of Rich
snoud Cbancery Court. y. u. lib a, page 297 to
no nndersigned as trustee. VIII offer for sale.
mon The premlscs, being REQUIRED so TO do by the
W, oaaeiary sscused by the said deed default hav-
tng been made in the payment Of the note men,
toned therein. on
TUESDAY, MARCH III. 1854,
:, AZ O'Clock. the REAL ESTATE conveyed BY
s,e aid deed. and described therein rs q LOT Of
IAND. with the improvements thereon, Degins
,,ng "A feet 6 Inches from the southeast corner Of
nannrel and China streets, fronting 80 feet on
China street and running back 80 feet. Ine I'M
Us n,nn consist OF DETACHED FRANZ
hWELLING containing six or seven rooms, ana
The usual out-buldIngs; well OF wuIer on the pre-
misses. -. ana oxnsrsos of sale
and sufiiciency to pay OF and discharge note q
shoe' with Interest from May 80. 1889; the bal
oce mon such terms as the executor or admins
ss,or ~ the said Charles fagnn may direct ut the
Tine Of sale. or up,n his failure so to 90. upon
snch terms rs the trustee may announce ~ inc
time ~ sale. WI. COWAkDIN, Trustee;
0nhRJ.Fs 4 MCCURDY, Auctioneers. re 20