davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
why Not.

He sat with his back to a carpenter
shop in the alley. bootb!ack's kit beside
him, knees drawn up, and as the snow
squalls came booming along he had to
suspend his reading for a moment and
SILVER.
He was a lad of thirteen, aud he was
reading a novel entitled "Bertha's Sc
cret." Some of the words he had to
stop and spell out, and others he skipped
entirely, but he was deeply interested,
and even begrudged the time it took to
raise his hand to his red nose and wipe
away the tear there oft suspended.
A fourth-story window in the block
on the other side was cautiously raised,
and a head showed itself over the sill
1t lodged back to reappear in mo-
ment followed by an arm and a basin of
water. All of a sudden the boy awoke
to realizing sense that every drop of
that water had hit him somewhere. lie
sprang up, rushed this way and that for
a moment, and then understanding that
he had been made the victim Of a joker
he raised his clenchcd hand to the open
window and exclaimed:
beware of my revenge! You have a
daughter. | will win her love. The
marriage eve shall be set, and you shall
have issued invitations, engaged the
preacher and ordered big spread. The
bride will be ready and the guests will
wait, but ah! they shall wait in vain! I'll
skip the gutter l won't show up! III
give you the cold shake, and don't you
gulp to gurgle that won't. '-Detroit
Free Press.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
Interesting Visitors FROM the Desert
of Kul9hi.

One of the strangcst groups of human
beings that has ever reached these shores
sat one afternoon recently on the floor in
the Castle Garden Office New York.
These people, says the New York Times,
were representatives Of the NChubba
tribe, which resides in the Kulahi desert,
in the interior of Africa. The Africans
wore barely anything except blankets of
great warmth and remarkable gaudi-
ness. The leader of the party, which
mustered six strong, is Conqui. lie
was the chief of the N'Chubba tribe
before he abandoned that constituency
for the show business. lie is thlrty-live
years of age and has light mustachc and
imperial. His hair, like that of the
others, grows in lunches little more
than quarter of an inch in length, and
suggests small shruDbery which springs
up unevenv on poor land. Conqui is
only four feet six inches in height, but
he was the tallest man in his tribe. On
each side of his brow small sea shell is
fastened to the hair by way OF ornament.
The cx-chcf carries long bow, but lest
he should do some harm with this, the
string has been taken away from him.
lie uses the bow as staff, and also as a
corrector for the young of his party.
The N'Chubbas are not nearly as dark
as ordinary Africans. Their color in
fact, is almost as light as that of the
! Indian. They have flat, small features,
with high cheek bones and little dark
eyes. Mrs. Conqui, nee Arbecy, is forty
two years of age, and has an ugly,
wrnkled face, The pair have "A bright
] lCn l. ,fstt.g o.,
This interesting child, like the rest Of
his tribe, has strong passion for tobac-
co. He will abandon his mother for a
pipe ora cigar. But, although the n Club
has are all smokers, they are strict tecto-
talers. Nothing stronger than coffee
ever passes their lips. In addition to his
own child, Conqui has three young pco-
pie whom he probably borrowed from
former neighbOrs with the privilege of
not returning them. These are Miss Icy,
an interesting maiden Of twelve; Co, a
STRIPPING of nineteen, and Finmon, the
dude Of his tribe Finmon. although
twcntyfour years old, does not appear
to be more than twelve. His tastes arc
decidedly aesthetic. ON his brow is a
small imitation sunllower, which is kept
in position by piece Of brown string.
Finmon shows other evidences of giddi-
ness. Instead of the conventional desert
smile of his countrymen, he giggles and
shippers as if he were saying, go way,
you saucy thing
The N'Chubbas, when at home, wan
der about in families. Rocks and trees,
arc their only shelter. They are not at
all particular what they eat. Anything
handy will answer for dinner. no matter
whether it is a quail, snake, or a few
roots, They are not cannibals, and APP
parently have not energy enough to be
murderouS. The n 'Chubbas do not talk
like other Africans. Their language
seems to be a series of clicks in the back
portion of their mouths. The words
evidently have no formation. The peo
pie have only mastered two or three Eng
lish words.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
WINTER DAYS.

The winter days are coming, John,
The skies around us lower
Inc summon birds have southwark flown,
The frost is on the flower;
And chilly winds blow loud, John,
Where late the joyous strain
OF feathered warblers charmed the ear,
By forest field and lane
The winter days are coming, John,
And scanty is our store
blight is on the harvest field,
The wolf is at the door;
Our children cry for bread, John,
When there's no bread to give
course has come TO poverty,
That we may ne'er outlive.
The winter days are coming, John,
And you have labored long
Through weary weeks with hopeful heart,
You've toiled the fields among
For all your hard work done, John.
And all the prayers I've said,
For all the joys we dreamed were ours,
There's wretchedncss instead.
The winter days are coming, John,
The tempests gather near
The rich may smile beside his CRATE,
And fill his home with cheer;
But It's not so with u.s. John,
Crouchel beneath the storm,
With blessed babies, dearly loved,
And nausht to keep them warm.
The winter days are coming, John,
The frost is on the pane
There's snow upon my aching breast,
There's frenzy in my brain;
But, ah my love for you, John,
Grows tender, day by day.
The world that pliers rouu1 my heart,
Can meier steal that away.
j. ". Matthew's
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
Heavy Declaration.

81 understand. - said man to an ac-
quaintance, "that you are no longer
postmaster at Iornyillc."
That's a fact
"Did you resgn?'
"No, they showed me out"
"What forl'
'Misappropriation of funds, they
said"
"But you are not guilty, are YOU"
"Well, l came out ffty'ccnts short"
That all2 They should have made
no complaint about so small an amount.
Only fifty cents!'
That's all"
"Thats strange. What was the total
amount of receipts during the entire
year,
Seventy five cents. "-Arlan8a'0 zrGe-
elor.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

Marsden, in his account OF Sumatra,
says that although he has heard reports
of the cannibal habits of some of the
tribes, he had always discrcdited them
until the truth of the statement was
made entirely clear to him. lie says that
the Battas, one of the peoples Of Suma-
tra eat human flesh regularly, not to
satisfy the cravings of hunger but as a
sort of ceremony to show their dctesta-
ton of certain crimes by this most igno-
minious punishment, and as a savage dis
play Of revenge and insult to their I'M
fortunate enemies. People killed or
badly wounded by them in war are
eaten, and the captured sold as slaves.
These same Battas show a certain amount
of culinary art il the preparation of this
food, for they broil the flesh over brisk
fire, and flavor it with salt, lemon and
red pepper.
\ friend of the writer's, who for more
than forty years has been in the employ
mcnt of the Dutch government, bears
personal witness to the prevalence of the
custom in Sumatra up till recent times.
lie was once making scientific invcstiga-
tons in the interior of that island, and
WIS DClH3 CulCIttlucO III INC ulOSl uOS-
pitablc manner by the native rajah, or
chief, of the place he was then in. a
feast had been made to which he was
hidden, and to which he went, taking
his own native servant with him. The
banquet had proceeded for some time
without interruption, when at last, as
crown of the feast beautiful brown
roast Joint was brought from the back of
the house to the open, airy place where
the rcpast was being held, This was cut
up without remark and handed round,
and the Dutch gentleman was on the
point of eating his portion, having raised
part Of it to his lips, when his servant
rushed forward and stopped him, saying,
"Mastcr master, do not eat it is n boy ~
Tie chief, on being questioned, admitted,
with no small pride at the extent of his
hospitality, that, hearing that the white
man would feast with him, he had or
dcred young boy to be killed and
cooked in his honor, as the greatest del
icacy obtainable, and that the joint be-
fore them was the best part, the thigh.
-I1puiar Science NOHthy.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A hard case-A wa;ch's.
Contempt of court-The fellow who
has just been refused.
1t takes pretty good tailor to patch
dogs pants. -Neo York journal.
The latest returns Husbands getting
home from the ub.-Gcorgia Cracker.
Marriage promotes longevity among
men, Notwithstanding its tendency to
produce premature badness. - B9Ston
Courier.
A London physician says death has no
sting. Did he ever press his finger on
the lighting precinct of dead hornet?-
Lo,oeH Courier.
A hens heart beats $50 times a min
ute. Perhaps that is the reason why its
body wabblcs so much when a woman
"shoos" it.-Ne5o York Journal.
A Stock Yards young lady at ball
the other evening referred to her gentle
man escort as ain Indian, ''Gor, said she,
"he's always on my trail. - hi,ago Sun.
Dame Nature most unequally
Bestow, her gifts, I'll, said
Man COMBS his own but Nature she
Combs every ROSTERS haW
Judge.
A man arrested in northern Texas for
countrrfciting had six different dies. If
he had Jccn arrested for stealing a horse
he would have had only one dle.-.Sitt-
ipgS.
A scientific paper says that the ear of
a clam is at the base of the foot. 1t
must be funny to see a cam walking
lieto fDr ~ SUl
Frd6cisco Post.
There is a glacier in Alaska moving
along at the rate of a quarter of a mile
a year. 1T acts very much like the aver
age small boy on his way to school,
Burlington free Press.
Sixty Harvard freshmen have dropped
their Latin, eighty their Greek and 100
their mathematics. None of them have
dropped their baseball or their boating,
however, and college culture is still safe.
-L01Ceh Courier.
A New York editor has been struck by
the fact that so many young men are
now wearing glasses, and asks: Are
Americans growing weak eyed" If the
glasses are OF the single barreled pattern,
it is more likely that they are growing
weak headed. N0rristOrH UeuLd.
HUSKING TIME.
Now the huskers are arreyed on
Many a dusky barns wide floor,
Every swain beside his maiden
Round the heapad-up golden store.
With what blisStul expectation
Do they watch the corn appear
Till the sudden OSCILLATION
Loud proclaims the rare red ear.
-BuniHgtOn Free Press.
A lady-a French lady-is showing a
visitor the family portraits in the picture
gallery. That officer there in the uni
form, she says, "was my great-great-
grandfather He was as brave as lion,
but one of the most unfortunate of men
he never fought battle in which he
dId not have an arm or leg carried away"
Then she adds proudly; "llc took part
in twcnty-iour engagements - Chicago
TIeyULl
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

Now the huskers are arreyed on
Many dusky barns wide floor,
Every swain beside his maiden
Round the heaped-up golden store.
With what bliS'tul expectation
Do they watch the corn appear
Till the sudden OSCILLATION
Loud proclaims the rare red ear.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

1t is said in New York that Mr. Will
liam Is. Vanderbilt has lost $1,000, 900
in Wall street during the past year. His
father, however, has granted him pen.
sion of $40, 600 year, so that there is
no immediate danger of his going over
the hill to the poorhouse.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
LIES HUMOROUS PHASES.
CoM1cAL STORIES FouJD IN OUR
EXCHANGES
who saw the MoSi-Hoavy nn7airn-
tiOu-Why Not-A Disgustcd Scna-
\ tor-PariS by IOOnlight.

Not long ago two gentlemen were con-
Vcrsing, one of whom had but single
eye, the other possessed the natural num-
Der.
\ The two-cyed man Knocked and iested
at his friend, who, growing tired of The
sport impatiently cried
j" l viii lay two to one that see molo
than you do"
vs. Done; and you have lost. With
two eyes, l of necessity see more than
you with only one to your credit"
One moment see two eyes, while
you see but one" He won his wager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

There are said to exist few support
srs of the view that cholera is merely an
aggravated form of ague
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Dy Wellington Goddin.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SMALL
" HOUSES AND LOTS IN RlChMOND.-
By virtue OF n decree OF Richmond Chsncery
Court, entered April 18th, 1854, In me sui OF
specisl commissioner appointed therein, sell nj
public auction. on the premises on
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1884.
NJ x:s0 +. NJ, the REAL ESTATE IF which
Frank Author y icoloredj died seized ana possess
ed I'm ~ ,o! *. ss !. TWjIyIDED oNE-HALF OF
LoT OF LAND on Marshall and Clay, between
Thir,srn,h and Fourteenth stree Is, with I'M
PWovEMENTs thereon; occupied by Joshua
N IoT 10. 2. s2x feet from. on cas-. side Of FL
tenth street. running 40 feet deep along an auey
In common, with DOUBLE FRAME DWELL
Lon No n rear q NJ S1x p and 1n.I runnns back
LOT No. 4, 23k feet front on Marshall between
Fifseenih and sixteenth streets with FRAME
DWELLING thereon, occupied by Lizzie Antho-
Lot No. s, s5X fee, on east side O. Fifteenth
street. with OLD FRAME BUILDING thereon'
oI T%T No. o. g. VACANT Lot. rs feet front on
Page or Valley street, and running back lao feet
known rs No. 81 on plan Of Mckennies GARDEN
LOT No. =, ONR-HALF INTEREST in VA.
CANT LOT, adioiuing No. @, containing same
frontage and dimensions, owned Jointly by John
Randolph and Frank Anthony, deceased.
stysng negotiable notes, with interest added, for
deferred pay mea,s, ana tne que re'he" u'''' 'e
pN EDGAR ALLAN,
Special Commissioner.
ROBINSON AND AIS. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST AN
rUONY's ADMINISTRATOR AND AIS, DEFEND
ANTS-IN THE (HANCERY COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.
/, BENJAMIN ii. Berry, clerk OF said court. GER
tify that the bond required OF the special commits
sloner by the decree In said cause OF April 18TH
1884. has been duly given.
ha,A AZ
1884. BENJAMIN III. DEhhi'
an &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
BY Quarles & McCurdy'
Real Estate Auctioneers,
1912 Main street.

rVRUSTEE'S SALE OF DESIRABLE
DETAGHEp IF rR4 A,NE D 0E ETLwyENTiE ri
RgTW ZEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE
STREETS AT AuCT0N,IG ,9 eA f. aos dated al
certain ed Of trust from Mia ~ IN Tho ,Ie CLERKS
oce Richmond ohanesTy Court ,, D. &C. lps viii
,iier for sale The above mentioned property upon
the premises, on go.
TUESDAY, MAY @, 1884,
nj & O'Clock p. b., being required so TO 90 by the
hoidor ~ the bond therein secured default having
been made in the payment OF the same sss anS
UOIrsE has about seven rooms; kitcnen, gas 1 rnu
,r.ter and Ali necessary cOnyenences. Inc
negborhood s excellent and well Leave, e 70 good
.en.nt and Welding q fair rental. The LOT mas
front of II feet inches more or lessl on me eas,
line of Twentieth street, and runs back between
parallel lines 1872 feet. .t. noe,
TERMS Cash as TO suficiency 70 pay the e Ss,
and expenses of sale and 20 pay on a bono IOf
al 90 bearing date 30h June, 1874 ana Al iuter-
est which may be due thereon; residue upon suci
an25 GEORGE W. THOMAS, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
by j. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lll3 Main street.

A DESIRABLE, CENTRALLY-LO-
"A GATED BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH
LARGE, SPACIOUS GROUNDS, GNOLi,h
AND SIfADE-TRErS. No COG NORTH SIAfH,
NEAR LEIGH STREET We VIII sell at puDac
auction. on
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1884,
at o O'Clock T.. NJ. the above MOST DESlRABLE
DWELLING AND GROUNDS, the former resi-
dence of Colonel Edmond Fontaine, and recently
of X. ii. Meade, deceased. on the west line OF
sixth street, a few doors north OF Leign street.
The house Is n most substantial structure, Two
story and basement, large side plaza, and con-
taIns eleven rooms, with bath and other modern
arrangements. The grounds are spacious, ana
fronts $50 feet, with side alley feet VIDE
For family comfort and convenience 10 markets,
churches, and business, no better could be desired.
cause OF us being procured within reasonable
figures, vet possessing all the comforts and con-
yrniences Of hlgh-priced property.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance IN NA;;
twelve. and eighteen months, interest added, and
sc .ured by trust-deed. -
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
my2 kuctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
AUCTION eALEs-Y.sur. D.y..
BY W. n. Lyme and Co.,
Real Eststc Agenst and Anct!oneers,
11Ig Main street.

EOUR VERY ATTRACTIVE AND
Il VALUABLE PARK;AyESUE BUILDING
LOTS FOR SALE BY AUCniON'-W shall sell
FRIDAY NEXT, MAY Q, 1884.
at 5x O'Clock p NJ. -FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILD
ING Lots fronting 81 feet each WIZ depth Of
on the north siSc Of PARK avenue between Monroe
pars and lie new shss pe.s and I'd. near The
widening of parr avenue and other great i'm
made and be made along thi. and
some resIdences recently built. and the great In
crease IN values in this deT ,ns locality the
nues i'm tho cjty render these lots particularly de-
sirable and assure FOR them very large and early
increase In value. they being now the only ground
reach of persous OF moderate means. No better
chance for inye, tmen Win ne me ceta,nty OF Large
ested should certainly attend this sale.
TERMS: Accommodating, and announced at
sale. w. ii. LIZ NE CO.
my4 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
by Furmln Topper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l0l6 Main street.

A TTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF
n TWO VALUABLE TWO. STORY BRlCk
TFNFNIENTS, Nos. COZ AND GOA NORTH
SIXTH sTREET-By request Of the owner,
shall sell, by auction on
WEDNESDAY, MAY Z, 1884,
on the premises, at 81 O'Clock Z. NJ. the above re-
fcrred-tO truly DESIRABLE. DWELLINGS.
The houses have not been long built, have eight
rooms each. possess modern Improvements. and
are conveniently arranged and generally desira-
Bile that they are never unoccupled. The tots each
have front Of % feet by depth OF II feet, and
side alleys.
This property. both because Of It's eligible local-
ty as residence and its nearness to business GEN.
tres should attract the attention Of bidders gene
rally whether IN quest Of homes or paying invest
ments.
TERMS Liberal, and at sale. -
FURMAN TUPPER,
,ny2 AuctiOneer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
BY Chewing 6 Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. o north Tenth street.

A UCTION SALE OF TWO NALUA.
"A BILE CORNER LOTS on CHURCH HILL
By request Of the owner, we will sell by auction,
upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1884,
at o'clock p. NJ Ia the order following: First
that HANDSOME BUILDING LOT situated on
the northeast corner OF Twenty. ninth and Frank
lin streets. overlooking Libby-tiili Park, and
afording beautiful view OF the river aud the sur
rounding country. SAID lot has 'front.' OF 46 feet,
more or less, Tweut y-ninth street by depth OF
1 "a feet to an alley; secondly, ON the same eve.
ning-sayst 63 o'clock-thst VERY DEslRABl.E
ated on the northeast corner OF Twenty. ninth and
Marshall streets. fronting on said Marshall street
S3 feet by depth OF 100 feet 70 an alley 20 feet
Wide. Both Of the above lots are well located. and
possess many advantages by being corners and
should command the attendance Of all In quest OF
home dies. 49, ea Ia4tt
fHsns Liberal. snd announced q sime;ef sale.
CHEWING 3 R0eE,
myS Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Ry Grnhhs & Annerson.
by drubOS * ApiNrsoi'
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
No. s north Eleventh street
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OOF EIGHTY ACRES OF VALUABLELAND
tPART OF ROSENEATID IN THE IVES TERN
SUBURBS, AND IN THE LINE or THE
GROWTH OF THE CITY.-By virtue OF DEGREES
of Richmond Chancery Court, In the suit OF Cald-
well, &c, u.s. kents executor, &c. of the l4th OF
April, 1877, 10Th of June, 1879, and goth of
= uue. 1850, The undersigned, special commission
erS, Will sell, the premises at AZ ocloc l.. NJ,
on
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1854
the above-described TRACT OF LAND In Hen
rico county, about one mile west of The corpora
tion line. containing about EIGHTY ACRES,
fronting on the south side Of Broad street, contn-
ued, aud the west side of the road connecting
Broad street continued and Grove avenue. The
TRACT Will be divided into lots TO suit purchasers.
or sold 4 whole, plat of which is at the Office of
the auctioneers, who Will take pleasure I'm showing
1t and the land 10 persons disposed 10 purchase III
any time prior 10 the sale.
The present and prospective improvement OF
Broad street, Grove avenue, and the grand BOule-
ward from the new reservoir 10 Broad street. and
the contemplated opening of Franklin and Grace
streets, mnst necessarily largely enhance the value
OF this property.
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance at six twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable Dotrs, inter-
est added, and title retained until the purchase
money Is paid and CONVEYANCE directed by the
Court ROBERT HOWARD,
JAMES III. DOOLEI,
my Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
by Sampson & Adamson
successors 10 John p. Sampson & BrotherI,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A SMALL
i FRAME HOUSE AND LOT IN BUFFERS
ADDITION. MANCHESTER, VA.-By virtue OF
deed Of trust executed 10 me on the 9Th day Of
January, 1883. and by request or the holder OF
the note secured. I shall, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1884,
NJ 4 o'clock y. A.. procecd TO sell by public auc-
ton, ON the premises. that certain LOT, cnptain-
ing 80 feet OF ground. with 4 SMALL FRAM dE
HOUSE thereon, fronting 80 fcet on Iarroli
100 feet This LOT is located in what is known
as Buffers addition, and known I'm a plat OF said
TERMS: Cash. HENRY A. MAURICE.
mxo Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
BY X. b. Chadin & Co.,
ReaI Estate AuctiOneers.


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
L NICE LITTLE FARM OF y sEv IoS,rT
ACRfS, WITH VERY C0MFORIABLEHo HOUSE
AND OTHER BUILDINGS THEREON; On
THE OSBORNE TURNPlkE, ABouT, r, F C21,H
AND ONE-HALF MILES BELOW THE CITY
OF RICHMOND-By virtue Of deed OF trust
dated April 25 1883, recorded In iIenric9 Co. IN,
ty Court. In Deed Book IL page 37r, ana ~ the
request Of the beneficiary, default having been
made in the payment Of "a note therein secured,
we will sell, 6y auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY u, 1884,
at IL o'clock NJ, the TRACT OF LAND described
i'm said deed as follows All that certain tract or
parcel Of land, with all the buildings thereon, lying
and being In the county of lIenrico. ana state OF
Virginia. on the Osborne turnpike about four and
a half miles below the city of Richmond, and con-
taIning 70 acres, more or less"
This sale offers a good opportunity to secure a
nice home near the city and on good road.
TERMS: sl,1O0, with interest from March 1,
SS4 aud expenses Of sale In cash; 5000, with o
per cent Interest from March l, 1884, payable
March l, 1887; balance as may be announced M
sale. *. b. CuArrlN,-
Trustees.
sale by r. b. CHAPLIN & Co., Auciioneers.