davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-25

Trough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, rim
worm letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-25

Daily at john l. Flatauers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
GORDON HEARD FROM.
Able 90 Escape from khartoum nj An
Time-The Egyptian Conference.

Ahae 20 Escape from Khsrtoum at Amy
Time-The Egyptian Conference.
A London special of Tuesday says: Sir
Henry Gordon has been interviewed con-
oerning his brother. He said the latest
news received from General Gordon was
10 the effect that he had no fear as to his
personal safety. He could leave khartoum
by a safe route any day, but would not
until a better Government in the Eastern
Soudan had been established and the safety
OF the inhabitants from the rebels assured.
At the time OF General Gordon's news to
Sir Henry he was engaged in a project
against the slave trade in the Upper CJsgo.
General Gordon considered that large
British expedition was needless. He only
wanted a few hundred English troops to
cooperate with the gunboats after the MS
ing Of the Nile to clear the country OF
rebels from Berber TO Khartoum.
In the House OF Commons to-day Mr..
Gladstone again declared that the Egyptian
conference would, be limited TO discussion
of the financial situation. He promised TO
Inv before Parliament before the confer
cnce meets whatever result may be arrived
At from the preliminary interchange OF
views between England and France. No
agreement, he said. would be concluded
with France without reference to Other
Powers. The Government contemplated
an European engagement and not sepa
rate one with France. Although prelimi
nary negotiations were taking place will
France due regard had been given to Eng
lands rights and privileges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29

duce-business al 1102 South. was at the
former place when the wall fell, and claims
that it was mere accident, owing to the
weakness OF the structure. II there was
an explosion be thinks It was caused by a
small coal-oil lamp.
Fritz Lconharde, saloon.keeper next
door, declares, however, that there was
report like cannon-sh0t, and that as tue
wall tumbled he saw sheet OF flame shoot
up ten feet into the air. This Is corrobo-
rated by Mrs. Leonharde and the young
man who mixed drinks In Moore's saloon,
at the corner.
"The report was precisely like that OF a
cannon" be said yesterday, followed by
a rumbling sound, which must have been
the noise OF the falling wall"
II Is said that the report was violent
cuongh 10 break windows in the houses
near by. The police, who have been In
vestigating the affair, think there was an
explosion, caused either by gunpowder or
dynamite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
A Man Killed by q Hog.

A telegram from Philadelphia Of the Goth
says: Henry Ward, who lives at the cor
ner Of Moyamensing and Snyder avenues,
met bis death in horrible form Monday
afternoon. For some months past Mr..
Ward had had in his possession large
hog, which was during the day allowed to
run in the back yard. During the night
it was kept in pen in the yard. Some
days ago the hog developed an ugly dis
position. Several times it turned on its
owner while being driven to its pen, and
had 10 he subdued with club. To-day the
animal became unusually vicious and
attacked every person who came near 1T.
A dog that was set on the brute in the hope
that he would drive the hog to hls pen was
routed and narrowly escaped death by
sealing five-foot picket fence. Mr.. Ward
returned home nj 2 O'Clock and undertook
to drive the hog into its pen. The beast
trotted sullenly ahead until within few
feet OF the gate, when it turned and, with
8 viscious snort, charged its owner. The
man tried to beat the hog off with a
stick, but was overpowered. In an
instant the hog reared itself on its
hind feet, and, throwing its weight
against he man, bore him to the earth.
The animal then sprang on Mr.. Ward with
its front hoofs drawn closely together, and
before the PROSTATE man could recover his
footing the hog had made bad wound in
his abdomen with its teeth. The wounded
man was rescued by some neighbors, but
bled TO death before medical assistance ar
rived. The hog was killed with an axe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
DEATH no THE CZAR.
Another aud Final Warming from the Execu-
tive Committee of the Nihilists.


a st. Petersburg special cable dispatch
says: The Nihilists have begun new
campaign Of terrorism in the province OF
Moscow, having placarded that province
and ifs capital with hundreds OF copies CT
q manifesto threatening death to the Car.
As these placardS were all posted on the
came night, and rs each man engaged IN
she work could have posted but very few OF
them, owing TO the necessity OF dOdgIng
the police, ID is evident that the Nihlllsts OF
Moscow are very numerous. The proch'
nations are well printed on good paper,
and are headed. "Tbe Executive Com
mittee to the Emperor Alexandra Ill"
They have neither date nor signature, out
each copy bears the usual seal OF the Exec
utive Committee impressed upon the paper
alter il had been printed.
The proclamation reminds the Car that
be was warned in May. 1881, that II ne
would avoid the fate which had befaiien his
father two months before he must grant
constitutional form of government and or
ganiZe a parliament, composed OF repre-
Beutatiyes OF the people. During the three
wears that have followed this warning, the
PROCLAMATION saws. the Revolutionists have
suspended their agitation; but now that
their warning has been so long UNDECIDED,
they inform the Gear that he must prepare
10 be dealt with as pitilessly and removed
as suddenly as his father and predecessor.
The police tore down the placards before
most of the citizens were stirring, and have
made strenuous efforts to find the persons
who printed and posted them. Many stu
dents Of both sexes have been arrested on
suspicion, and a thorough search has been
made Of the offices Of all newspapers and
printers suspected OF disloyalty. None OF
the peculiar type used in printing the
piacards has been discovered, however,
and the police believe that it was melted
MP Immediately after being used.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
TIE 1Tf7yHERMEN'y- HzRD LIFE.
Twosfiundred and Fifty-four Gloucester Men
Lost in One Year.

A special dispatch from Boston says
The loss OF life among Gloucester fisher
men since August /, 1883, caused by the
heavy gales on the fishing banks has now
reached total Of 254 men, the largest loss
recorded from that port In any year, 1879
ranking next, with total OF 249. The
dead OF the past winter have left 20 Wild
ows and 1874 fatherless children. The dis
astrous winter fisheries began in 1880.
Since that time, covering period Of fifty
four years, 447 vessels and 1900 lives have
been sacrificed in the fisheries centred at
Gloucester. Until 1862 but few vessels
were employed in fishing in comparison to
the great number owned at present, and
NO TO that date but 461 lives had been lost
q yearly average OF IA. In the winter OF
1862 q great gale was encountered on
Georges bank, during which the loss Of
life was swelled to the then unprecedented
Number OF 1872 for the year. From that
time the yearly loss has gradually increased,
often exceeding 100 and seldom being less
than 80.
From 1862 to 1884, period OF twenty
two years, the whole number OF lost men
Is 2, l40-an average OF 81 each year. This
immense annual loss OF life, amounting du-
ins the four years Of the civil war to more
than the total number OF Gloucester men
killed in the war, and Gloucester sent her
share, especially OF sailors, Is appalling
The fishermen are, as rule, very poor,
barely eking ont a scanting living by brav-
ing the greatest bardships, aud when they
die their widows and children are cast
upon the mercy OF the world. Numerous
causes must be assigned TO explain the de-
sfruction OF life aud property. First and
most important are the losses caused by
collision during the gales OF February and
March, when the fleet is crowded In small
space; others are capsized by the sudden
squalls, and some undoubtedly knocked
down by the immense waves.
A small number are annually run down
by the large ocean steamers. During
February and March large fleet OF yes-
seis are usually anchored I'm a crowded
space. These are the stormiest months
and before full warning has been given q
violent snow-storm often arises. A vessel
Starts away from its anchorage, and, driven
~ the winds, drifts with tremendous speed
through the entire leet, generally colhding
With another schooner, when both 90
'aown together. Ii the drifting vessel ia
seen In time the other vessel cuts its cable.
AND Then, not unusually, both collide with
oabers. The matter is becoming SO serious
tnsi II Is now proposed to interfere by
kssiallfe enactment 10 compel the adop-
Non OF modern safeguards against some OF
1he dangers usually encountered. On the
other hand, some propose the abandon
nReut OF the winter fisheries. as the risks
more than Offset the advantage OF fresh
FISH supply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
Brief News Items.

The TagbiaH states that Prince Bis
marck's retirement from the Prussial
Ministry IS again doubtful. II he remains
president of the Council be will give uI
the functions Of Minister of Foreign AT.
fairs and Minister OF Commerce and Indus.
try.
Much complaint has arisen in Georgia
over the removal Of the efficient railway
postal clerks and the substitution Of illite-
rate colored clerks in their places. These
removals have been general, and to such
an extent that the attention OF Congress
will be called to the matter.
Captain George III. Perkins, who is one
of the wealthiest officers in the navy, has
rendered his resignation to Secretary Chan
der. He was recently ordered to COM
msnd the Hartford, flagship OF the Pacific
station, from which duty he asked to be ex-
cused on the ground that prolonged alb
sence from this country ut the present time
would cause him great pecunlary loss.
Horace Baldwin. OF Oak Creek. WIS,
died last week. The coffin procured for
his burial proved TO be a misfit, he being
SIX feet seven inches in height. In order
to Use the coffin the relatives undertook to
saw off his feet. A nephew commenced
the task, but he tainted, thinking that the
body moved. Another relative finished
the shortening process, but the fact becom-
ing known TO the neighbors, they threat
ened TO mob those concerned In 1t.
1t is announced in New York that Mr..
William ii. Vanderbilt will sail for home
on June It'll. The transfer OF $4,000, 900
Government bonds by Mr.. William III.
Vanderbilt to his son, w. X. Vanderbilt,
was regarded as likely to have beneficial
effect on the market, not only in strength
ening the position OF the younger Wander
bilt, but also as an evidence on the part of
the elder that prices had gone about as low
as could be expected. aud that better mar
ket was now in order.
The first message by the Commercial
cable was received at Rockport Monday
as follows:
From steamer Faraday to the selectmen
at R0ckport.
1.-The Faraday wishes to thank the Sc
lectme1 OF Rockport, as well as the citizens,
Tor the hearty reception she received at
their hands, aud can only regret that her
srduous work called her away so soon, and
.he trusts that this section, connecting the
Cape to Dover bay, will probably be COM
pleted this afternoon"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
BY Williams 6 Bowe,
Real Estate Auctiopeers.

A n ATTRACTIVE AND CENTRAL
IA LY.L0CATED FRANKLIN. STREET LOT
AT AUCfION.-As executors of the late A. ID.
williams we will sell by public auction, on the
premises, on
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1884,
at Ok O'Clock p. NJ, the DESIRABLE BUILD
ING LOT ON the north side of Franklin between
Second and Third streets, adjoining the residence
OF Thomas III. Leary, deceased, fronting 81 5-i2
feet, and running back 1853 Ala feet to an alley
Thisis one Of the few centrally located Frank
lin-strcet lots now TO be had, and n ose contem-
plating the erection Of dwelling which viii be
convenient To business, market, churches and
places OF amusement and al the same time fash.
lonably located, should not neglect this opportu-
nlty ior securing lot possessing the advantages
TERMS: One fourth cash the balance at six.
twelve and eighteen months for notes, with inter-
est sen,f-annually, and secured by deed OF trust
or all cash, at the option Of the pur chaser.
A. l.. B0ULWARE,
n. w. BOWIE,
JAMES PLE1sANTs,
"sS Executors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
/" Asher Marks Money"
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the dispatch:
An article appeared in your paper,
copied from an exchange. a day or two
ago, entitled "Old DIR. Marks Money"
The title is a misnomer, as the money was
Asher Marks, and not the Doctors. The
article contains some inaccuracies which
may as well be corrected, and the follow
ing particulars may be OF some interest to
your readers:
DIR. NJ. /. Marx was the physician to the
Elector Of Hanover In the latter half OF the
last century. He was man OF great learn
ing. and, in his day, Of considerable repu-
tation. i have in my possession medical
book written in Latin, published by him
at Hanover In 1774. He left three sons,
George, Asher, and Joseph. He probably
never visited America.
George Marx settled in London, became
a banker, and amassed considerable for
tune. He left son, Frank Marx, OF Arle-
bury, near Arlesford pronounced Olsford),
Hampshire, England, and three daugh-
ters, OF whom one died unmarried, one
married Mr.. CodringtOn, of Dean House,
a beautiful place in Hampshire, and the
other married Francis Jervoise Ellis, who
afterwards took the name OF Jervoise on
inheriting from his uncle, Francis Jervoise,
a magnificent estate in the northern part Of
Hampshire.
Asher Marx settled in New York. His
children died childless. Joseph Marx
came TO Richmond towards the end OF the
last century, and established mercantile
house. About the year 1919 he built, at a
cost, ii is said, Of 100000, the house still
standing on the southeast corner OF Fifth
and Cary streets. Three OF the rooms in
this house were frescoed by a distinguished
fereign painter at cost, have been told.
Of $1,000 per room. He afterwards took
into partnership in his business his eldest
son, Samuel, under the firm-name Of Joseph
Marx g. Son. He left three sons-Samuel
Marx, for many years cashier Of the Bank
of Virginia; the late DR.. Frederick Marx,
and the late Charles Marx, of the Falls
plantation, opposite Richmond. He also
left six daughters, who married respectively
Samuel Myers, of Norfolk; Myer Myers,
OF Norfolk: Il. w. Barton. Of Winchester,
Va; Benjamin Etting, Of Philadelphia /;
Edward e. Mayo. OF Richmond; and Ho-
ratio Etting, OF Philadelphia.
All OF Joseph Marks children have died,
but he has numerous grandchildren and
great-grandchildre living. w. &. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29

One side Of the house Of Meter Kuttner.
sof llo2 South street, fell with an explosion
"a Monday night and carried with It the
end OF the back building. An incipiept
IRE was quickly extinguished by the fire.
engines, but the neighborhood OF Eleventh
md South streets remains still agitated
ever the mysterious explosion. Mr.. Kult-
nfx. who thriftily manages beer-saloon
- Lombard street. IN addition TO the pro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
BY w. III. Lyme and Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
1l13 Main street.
THAT MOST ATTRACTIVE, VALU-
ABLE, AND
WELL-LOCATED PROPERTY,
THE LATE RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM r.
KING, DECEASED,
AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
GRACE AND TWENTY-EIGHTH STREETS,
FOR SALE By AUCTION.

BY request of the executor and heirs Of The late
William 4. King we shall cell by public auction,
on the premises, on
THURSDAY.J 3, 1854.
at o'clock Z. NJ, the HANDSOME RESIDENCE
AND GROUNDS located rs above, having front
of 1874 feet on Grace street, and depth of i DO
feet on Twenty eighth street to an alley 20 feet
arranged BRICK DWELLING, containing eleven
rooms, in thorough repair, with the n Odeln con
yenlences-hot water, bath, excellent LatrObe
stove, OOOking-rangc- gas, city water, and good
well on the lOI; i neat and substantial brick sta
Bile. with servants rooms attached.
The grounds are well set with very handsome
shsde-rees, choice shrubbery, rare flowers, and an
abundance Of frult-grapes. peaches. pears. apples,
cherries, plums, nectarines, currants, damsons,
&C.; all Of superior quality.
The property, while most attractive In It's en-
tirety will be sold either whole or subdiyided,
as may be deemed best at the time OF sale; plat
Of subdivision to be exhibited ut the sale.
The well-knOwn beauty Of situation and Gesira.
bic character Of this property; the time skill and
expense which have been so literally bestowed
upon II, and Its susceptibility 10 advantageous
Notwithstanding several valuable and beau
iful building lOts-enttle IL 10 special cOnsdera-
ton, and should command for this sale the alien
ton Of all parties who desire TO purchase.
We desire TO call attention to the fact that IN
this beautiful section Of our city, and I'm the i'm
mediate vicinity of this property, many new and
attractive buildings are now IN course of erection
and many more are contemplated, showing the
return 10 a better appreciation of the fact that
property yields as good percentage in this as in
the western portion Of the city.
TERMS: One fourth cash: the residue In equal
instruments by negotiable notes at SIX twelve and
eighteen months, with Interest added AID secured
by deed Of trust. or the credit isstalments at
one, two, and three wears II desired.
W. III. LYME & CO.,
my25 Aucuoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
by Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
1915 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF FRAME
IA DWELLING, No. COL, NORTH TWENTY
SEVENTH STREET, CORNER OF LEIGH
STREET.-By request OF the owner will sell by
public auction the above DESIRABLE PROPER
TY, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1884,
at O'Clock L. NJ. The HOUSE contains seven
rooms, and on the lot Is a stable and other out
buildings and good well of water. The LOT
fronts 80 by 1875 feet TO a wide alley.
Those seeking neat, attractive home or a first
class investment should attend this sale, as bar
gam can be had.
TERMS: One fourth cash. balance I'm SIX
twelve. and eighteen months. deferred payments
secured by deed Of trust, with per cent. interest
added. FURMAS TUPPER
my 20 Auctioneer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
dear, cloudy, and slightly rainy.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 9 A. NJ, 6S;
ga. NJ. n; noon, IA; T.. NJ, u; r.
H., II; midnight, 20.
Mean temperature, 20 1-G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
BY II. seldom Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer,
Once corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

DRICK DWELLING No. Is AND
NORTH SIDE OF JACKSON STREET Be
TWEEN CLARKE AND PRICE STREETS,
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC, on EASY TERMS OF
PAYMENT-At the request of the owner, will
offer for sale, upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1884,
commencing at O'Clock l.. NJ, the ahove-men-
tioned DWELLINGS. Ore is a NICE TWU-
STORY BRICK DWELLING containing seven
rooms besides kitchen, with gas and water, and
there Is also a large frame stable upon the prem
Uses the other Is a COMFORTABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING with four rooms
and city water. Each lot fronts 3lx120 feet, with
all necessary culvert connections.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the balance at six.
twelve, eighteen, and twenty-fOur months, for ne
Potiable notes with interest add sd and secured by
a deed or trust. III. SELDOM TAYLOR,
my29 AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
f.ase weather Report.

Especial telegram 70 The DISPATCHED
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 29--1:45 A. u.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, northerly winds, higher barome-
Car, slightly cooler weather.
For the South Atlantic States, clearing,
fair weather, northerly winds, higher ba.
romeier, slightly cooler weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
ONLY ONE DOLLAR 70 49,

n hNhh OA' II DNbbhh xe14X4J
VIEWPOINTS NEWS, OLD POINT, NORFOLK
AND PORTSMOUTH,
AND on GSIYsa | TO wA Mi3 BHs'FhH
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
lanes RIVER LINE FOR
NoRF0pLKit EoRTSM,59,U J / AND Nd. JAMES
BAY. LINE FOR
sALTIMoRE, ANnTHE NORTH
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS FOR
EASTERN SHORE 0FVIRGINIA.
AND AT
NETWORKS NEWS WITH STEAMER "AC-
- C0MAC" FOR SMITHFIELD.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLY ALL:WhTER ROUTE.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE FARE R R0 NHST TRIP. ss2lSSSSs NOLIMT.
FARE TO WASHINGTON, ID. C., 90.
wAY-LANDING FARES FROM csc. TO sec.
MEALS, rs CENTS EACH.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states ma1l,D
q: c. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every TUT sDAY, THURSDAY,
AND SATURDAY
at Z A. ~, STREET CARS CONNECT IN FULL
IlME,D Tor aDOVe-nanea places. Returning the
steamer leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth Old Point,
and Newporrs News ON alternate days. arriving
At Richmond 1t about L. Al.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and At Gar
bei's Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
BATHROOMS NGAGEDFOR LlAY OR
NIGHT.
EXCURSIONS.
Engagements can now be made for MOON
LIGHT aud DAY EXCURSIONS to Dutch Gap
old Point, virginia Beach," Ocean View, Nor
folk, &C.. at very rates 10 church societies,
military or other organizations.
FRElGhT.
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk, Ports mouth,
Old Point, smithheld, and Hampton; Washington,
ID. c.: Newbern, Washington. and Tarboro', ". C.,
and all points I'm Eastern North CarOlina; also
for Eastern Shore of Virginia. and all regular
landings on James river, al LOWEST RATEa,
and through bills Issued. L. TATUh,
my 20 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29

II TIE CORPORATION COURT OF FREDERICKs-
BURG-IHORNTON AND OTHERS AGAINST
MACRAR AND OTHERS:
], Robert =. Chew, clerk of said court, certify
that the bond required of the special commits
sioner by the decree in said cause has been given
Given under my hand tins 24ih day of May,
1884. ROBERT :. CHEW. Clerk.
nv 2o.3IGJel ,3.5.6,7.8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE ayA.
BY Williams q Bowe,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.

SSS1ys 20 scs~S..essHNSs~~
BY Williams & Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
"W HITBY'
THE BEAUTIFUL AND CELEBRATED FARM
OF THE LATE A. d. WILLIAMS,
PICTUREsQUELY SITUATED ON JAMES
RIVER JUST BELOW MANCHESTER,
CONTAINING ABOUT FOUR
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND,
WITH A SPLENDID DwELLING-nOUsE,
HAVING ALL MODERN CoNvE-
NIENCEs, A LARGE BARN,
STABLE, &C., &C., ALL
IN FIRsT-CLAss AND COMPLETE ORDER,
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, on
THE PREMISES, ON
THURSDAY, JUNE s, 1884,
at O'Clock Pm.
This beautifuly-stuated and VALUABLE
FARM has, by reason of the natural good quail
ties of its soil, aided by judicious handling and a
very slight application of fertilizers, been trans
formed by the late owner into highly productive
and valuable estate; and on account OF its near
ness to the city. the comfort, completeness. and
extent Of its Improvements, aud not least because
of Its productiyeneSs and healthfuness, there Is
here presented an opportunity seldom afforded for
buying property which would prove equally sat-
isfactory TO these farming for profit or pleasure.
Persons thinking of buying are cordially In
vited 10 visit the place before the day OF sale ana
see for themselves its great beauty. and inspect
the growing crops, which attest the fertility of It's
soil
TERMS: One fourth cash. balance at six,
twelve, and eighteen months for notes. with Inter
est semi-annually, secured by trust-dee or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
a. T.. BOULWARE,
JAMES PLrASANTS,
y. w. BOWIE,
Executors of y. ID. Williams, deceased.
my25