davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

THE CELEBRATED
DYCKERHoFF PORTLAND CEMENT.
The stronges. and best known TO the trade
III. L. CRAWFORD.
Sole Agent for District of Columbia
Ofiice-l41s ST. nw
Warehouse-H. I. Biscoe's wharf foot of IOth II W.
Orders promptly filled and deliveries made W any
part OF the city.
GRANOLITHIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE.
ASPHALTUM, NEUCHATEI, MAS8Ir
Streets, Sidewalks, Stables basement and Cellar
Floors, wherever a solid, smooth and duIAb
pavement or floor Is required.
Orders promptly attended 10, and ell work eussap-
teed Tor the term of five years.
NOTICE.
All representations that the above work, Der-
formed by infringement of aIiy rights Of
others or that any court has 50 held IL incorrect
guarantee all patrons OF my work against any
claims suits damages.
III. L CRAWFORD
l4lS IT. NV.
Telephone call No. SSl. au2--sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
BLACK GOODS.

In this department we have great variety Of all
kinds of goods for mourning wear, marked at greatly
reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
LNXERCISE ON EASY FEET IN THE OPEN AIR
Land sunshine best promote health and longevity
hence the elite of the world visit Whites estab-
!ishment, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite vii
lards hotel, for the treatment of Corns Bunions
Inverted Nails and all Diseases of the Feet
secutlve year of practice in Washington baltimore
esto.. II N kntaw stD Office fee 81 sitting my2s
MADAME PAYN (RFSIDENT) MANICURE
NJ and Surgeon Chiropodist,-Finger Nails beauti-
ned; Hang Nails and Biting Of Nails Positively cured
Sorns, buois IMPROVING Nails and all diseases of the
Feet successfully treated. Single Treatment either
hands or feet, 81. Rooms and ., 945 Pa ave. my22
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EvENTSoF
ANxlI FE All business confidential Ladies and gem
tlemen 50 cents each 4OS street, between 4th and
olh streets northwest my6-Sw*
MIS- DR. J. SEMMES. SURGEON CHIROPO
ANl DIST, MANICURE AND DERMATOLOGIST
CornS, soft and hard Runons. Iniamed and Sore
Joints. Club or Ingrowtng Nails absolutely cured
without pain or blood. Hundreds of testimonials of
the elite of Washington of remarkable cures. All
should try Mrs Semmes' method of curing Bunions
sure, safe and permanent. Office 1922 ST., 4 doors
from 18Th, up one flight mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

Omar SAr1sHs AND BAr1srn
1 CASE 5000 YARDS FIGURED sATNEs, zoe;
USUAL PRICE 3OC.
CASE BATISTE, $500 YARDS. 121ac.; USUAL
PRICE l5C
10 PIECES CRIMPED sEERsUCKER, ALL COL
WE PUT ON OUR CHEAP COUNTER LOT OF
FIGURED COLORED GRENADINES HALF
SILK, 15C.; SOLD FOR 75C.
A LARGE LOT OF DRESS GOODS &C.; MANY OF
THEM SOLD FOR 37la AND SOC
/ CASE TENNIS STRIPES SATINE FINISH
121ac: FORMER PRICE 25
PARASOLS AT LESS THAN COST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

abe balance due for publishing the min
u,es Of the last session. a..
A committee Of one from each DIS
trict was appointed TO dra't mcmor 20,
relating TO Bishops Pierce, kavana"gn'
and Parker, who have died during the
past year. - .o,,
appeared and spoke concerning the pub
lications of the Book Concern.
DIR. D. Morton spoke concerning
Church extension.
DIR. f. Foster, OF the New York Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was introduced.
Bishop Hargrove is expected during
the day. Bishop Wilson will not be
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
A Paradise for Borcs.

President Cleveland has the reputa-
ton Of being the best man to entertain
bores that has ever entered the White
House. A Washington special says
lie can sit and listen all day long to a
man who makes perfect nuisance OF
himself. if the man is anybody worth
listening to at all, and the visitor will
not know but that he is adding greatly
to the Presidents pleasure. In this
connection good story is told of a
very deaf Philadelphia, who called on
Mr.. Cleyeland soon after the election.
1t seems that he had heard wonderful
stories about the influence Mr.. German
had over Mr.. Cleveland. and he had
called to warn him against THAT Bal
timore crowd" He went into details
to show him what a hard lot the Balti-
moreans were. and appeared to know
them all intimately. The Governor lis
tened with all his ears, occasionally
yelling " Yes :" or No " into the
horn Of the visitors ear-trumpet, and
never suggesting that he had had about
enough of it. Presently Colonel La
mont. who had been sympathizing with
his chief, had occasion TO leave the
room. As he passed in the rear of the
Governor his EXcellency still seemed
inten; on the old mans recital. never
taking his eyes from his face. but as the
private secretary got directly behind
him he heard the familiar voice say in
4 wearisome aside: Dan. this is the
worst racket ever struck" But the
visitor was innocent of all suspicion,
and Cleveland listened patiently till he
finished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

depot IN this city. was slight. The
tender apd portion Of The ,naiI-car
were of the track. The train hal just
left the depot when the accident oc-
CURED and was fortunately not running
fast. The most serious Inconvenience
resulting was the delay.
The trustees of the Planters and Me-
chanics Bank offer the large banking
house Of that corporation for sale at
public auction. II is situated at the
corner Of Sycamore street and Court
house avenue, and is the same building
occupied by the Merchants National
Bank az the time Of its failure in
1873.
Vast quantities OF coal from the Po-
cahontas mines have recently been pass
ing eastward through this city. AS
many as half dozen long trains have
been sometimes sent through in one
day.
The farmers OF the Sou.hside coun-
ties will doubtless be well represented
in the convention TO be held in Rich
mond on the 18th OF April. Though
they have district organization they
will readily unite and cooperate with a
State Socrty for the advancement OF
the general interests Of agriculture. and
on the approaching court-day will ap-
point delegates.
The contractors are to-day engaged
in putting up the poles and wires for
the Gamewell fre-alarm, which the
Council some time ago ordered. The
system costs the city about $4,000. and
the wires will cover distance OF six or
seven miles. The Fire Department will
then be in about as good condition in
ali respects as it could well be.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
Goyrrum.nf CHARGED With Antaronism q
Reeiprosify With the United Mates.

,ox.,,r.n, Charged With Anfagopisni 90
Reeiprosity With the United states.
An Ottawa t0pt.) telegram says /;
Mr.. Charlton, in the House tonight
charged the Government with being
pledced to reject any reasonable or
fair proposition for reciprocity with the
United States, He said that no effort
was being made to extend trade rela-
tons with our ncighbors to south
of the boundary line, although
the people Of the Dominion were
anxiously looking forward TO
secure more extended commercial rela-
tons with that country. He SAID that
il would be impossible to negotiate a
treaty such as was in force up to 1866,
but a fair treaty could be arranged by
which the surplus products of both
countries could be exchanged to the adj
vantage of both. If the Government
went in the right way to work he be-
lieyed that in view of the change of ad-
ministration in the United States many
of the difficulties which before presented
themselves at Washington would be re-
moved. and that favorable treaty could
now be negotiated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
VINE TURNED INTO BRICKS
How a cruel and HeartIess Janitor Per-
formed the Miracle.

| formed the Miracle.
| New York Tines
The ianitor Of Madison-Square Gar
den. while preparing for the advent OF
the Barnum show, on Monday found a
case of champagne hidden under small
pile Of bricks near the southeast corner
of the building. The janitor reflected
upon this occurrence, and, being wise
in his day and generation, he came to
the conclusion that it had been stolen
from the restaurant during the skating
race last week, and that the thief who
had hidden it was intending to carry 1t
away whenever he got the opportunity.
Therefore the janitor pried open the
box. removed all the bottles Of wine,
carefully loaded the box up with bricks,
replaced it as it had been found, and
awaited developments.
The developments arrived yesterday
afternoon in the shape of a man with
pail. He told the jantor that he had
borrowed the pail in the morning of one
of the circus hostlers, and had promised
to put it right back where he got it.
You needn't trouble yourself, " said
the ianitor; I'm take it over there.
Now. excuse me" said the stranger,
- But promised the Teller | borrowed
it of that I'd set it right back exactly
in the same place ! took it from.
WELL" the ianitor said. you've
offered to do it. and that makes you all
right. I'll see that it's put back all
right.
Il don't like that at ALL" said the
borrower. When | tell man I'll do
thing always like to do just as ! say
will. Ny conscience won't be easy
after him being kind enough to lend me
a pail. an me a-promisin' to put 1t
right back there. if ! don't do it,"
The janitor suddenly came to the
conclusion that the man had an object
in getting into the Garden that might
be connected with the champagne-eOX,
and he said Well, 20 ahead and
take it back, then; but you're one of
the most honest men | ever saw
No" said the stranger mOdeStly,
it amt that, but when | say I'll do
a thing | always like to do it,
He went into the Garden. and the
janitor carefully watched him through
the stable partition. The man put the
pail down, looked around TO see if any
one was observing him, and then lodged
around into the corner where the box
had been left. lie uncovered it, and
seemed much eratifed to find that it
had not Ueen disturbed. The janitor,
still watching him through the knot
hole. saw him shoulder the box
with great difficulty, apparently
wondering at the increased weight.
Then the man walked boldly
out among the carpenters who are
building the seats in the Garden and
started for the northeast door. Nobody
questioned him, and when the janitor
saw him last he was on his way down
Twenty-seventh street with the precious
box ofbricks upon his shoulder.
1t is confidently believed that there
was weeping and gnaShing Of teeth
when he opened the box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
D4NVILLE.

The Case Of James Adams Amongst tse
Fsrmers-A Beucdic,ion - Matrimonial
Pastoral.
ICorresrondence uf the Richmond Dispatch. !
MARCH IL, 1885.
Mr.. Il. W. Adams. of Halifax county,
whose son James accidentally shot HIM
SELF about the Goth of January. says that
James is now able to move about the
room little, has good appetite, and
has fattened about forty pounds; but
the wound lin the arm near the shoul-
der has to be washed out and dressed
regularly every day, and now and then
a piece OF bone OF few shot have TO be
taken out.
The farmers say that they are hard
up because they cannot handle their to-
! bacco. and have not been able to do so
<to any considerable extent. Some Of
than have forced the tobacco into order,
and they rather do that than wait for o
season, Nbecause when the season does
come TIL w fear there will be glut,
and the prices then will go down. One
planter, 'who has two thousand pounds
here to-day. says that he got g. per
hundred more for tobacco he sold here
last week than he expected. The
plant-beds which, by the way, have
not had good chance) are covered
with the plant-bed cloth more generally
than they were last winter and spring.
Rev. I. II. fontaine, Of Halifax
county. was quite influential in intro
ducing the covering Of the plant-beds
with cloth. When he lived in Reds
vile, Y. c., he cultivated successfully
market-garden and preached the Cos
pei, and persuaded people in that re-
sion TO use the cloth covers, and after
he settled III Halifax county Several
years ago., he had to give some object
lessons before he could prevail on peo-
pie to follow his lead in the matter OF
cloth covers for plant-beds. But in
speaking Of the hard times caused by
unfayorable seasons for handling to-
bacco, farmer tells me Of neighbor
who has barns full OF superior tobacco,
and has had TO borrow money recently
from his pastor.
Miss Annie NOEL, daughter Of our
esteemed citizen Mr.. Jesse r. NOEL.
was married yesterday evening to Mr..
Strange. Of Atlanta. Ga.
Rev. Henry Barksdale (colored
Preacher1 was present yesterday eve
ming when the Council passed an order
that hogs might be raised in pens in the
city under certain restrictions, and
raised his hands and pronounced a
bsnediction upon the members. When
she negroes on the front of the court
house heard Of this action of the Coun-
ell they raised a shout Of applause.
kev. Henry Petty, OF this county.
has accepted call to preach for the
Baptist church at Lynch's, Campbell
county. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
Mayor Lamb Gets an Injunction.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYNCHB URG.
How ling About OHice-A Fund for Iiampden-
sidney.

How ling About Ofice-A Fund for Iiampden-
sidney.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. !
MARCH IL, 1885.
4 great many people are just howl
ing mad to-day on account Of it having
transpired that nearly every tobacconist
in Lynchburg had signed petition for
the retention in the revenue service here
Of an official who, time and again, it is
claimed, has left his duties to attend
political meetings.
Private entertainments Of social
and literary description are being held
at the homes Of leading Presbyterians
here in the interest of the fund being
raised for the benefit of Hampden-Sid-
ney College.
The scheme for railroad from this
city southwest to Ashc county, n. c.,
is now being agitated afresh, and Colo
mel j. W. Watts, the president Of the
company, will soon apply to the Coun-
Gil to submit the $500, 900 subscription
proposition TO the people.
BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

pen,or pulled from the ofssccr's pocket a
"billy';' and struck him on the head.
making an ugly wound. from which tho
blood spur,ed and covered the officers
clothing. Suppcsing he bad stunned
the officer. Carpenter released his hold
and began to search for the keys of the
prison. But the blow did not have the
desired effect, and no sooner did Mr..
Kingsley lind himself free than he gave
the negro terrific blow with his fist,
knocking him sprawling on the floor.
The other men immediately ran away,
and the four were soon after placed in a
dungeon. MIR. Kingsley's injuries are
not very serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
METHODISM.
Tirst Day Bsisimere Conference of the Me-
ihedist Episcopal Church, south.
BEAUMONT.

FIRST Day Bainmere Conference of the Me-
,hedia Episcopal Church, south.
Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
SALEM, Va, March 1.-THE one
hundred-and-iirst session Of the Balti-
more Annual Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, met at 8
A. NJ. The pulpit was draped with
mourning for Bishop Parker. The ser
vices were conducted by DR.. n, Head,
the Oldest member present, and DR.. s.
Rodgers. The roll was called by DR..
Martin, the former secretary. A tele.
gram was received from Bishop Gran
berry saying that he would arrive to-
night.
The Conference on the third ballot
elected S. Rodgers. ID. d.. Of Leesburg,
Va, president. J. S. Martin, ID. d.,
was elected secretary, and J. Z. Arm
strong, 6. 7. Tyler, A. X, Martin, and
y. w. Bond assistant secretaries.
- Ammittees were appointed on yari-
cua D5terests. and vacancies in the
sisbdsrF quantities were filed.
a col On YVES taken up TO meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
Ffueastle Notes.
Of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence OF the Richmond plspalc"'
FINcAsTLE, March 10, 1883.
Charles Richardson (colorcd) was to-
day sentenced by the County Court to
confinement in the penitentiary for a
term of two years for HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny. The prisoner confessed to
the indictment and threw himself upon
the mercy of the court, which fixed his
term as above.
DIR. C. Tyree is conducting series OF
religious meetings here at the Baptist
church. A very deep interest is mani
tested, and large congregations assemble
every night. THoRNDYKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
Five Convic,s Assault Jaiier, but Fail 20
Escape.

Five Convicts Assault a JaiIer, but Fail TO
A Hartford Comm special Of the
10th SAYS; A desperate attempt was
made TO break the county Jail here to-
day. Assistant-Jailer Kingsley was
the only official in the building at about
. O'Clock this afternoon when the bell
at the rear door Of the Jail rang, and
he went to answer it. This door is
used for bringing provisions and mate
rial to the prison, and Mr.. Kings
ley supposed that material for the work.
shop had arrived. He passed down the
Jail corridor, and on reaching Cell No.
was bounced upon by four prisoners.
They were Ely Carpenter, notorious
negro burglar; Eugene Kelly, the leader
Of a Hartford gang Of roughs; and
William McElroy, whs was convicted
Of burglary a few days ago and SEN
fenced TO seven years in the State
prison. Mr.. Kingsley was unable to
recognize the other assailant. Car
pcntcr jumped upon the, officers
hack and bore him to the ground,
while Kelly and the other two kicked
him about the face and head. Car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
RAILwOAD LIsp..
M IL - 5ss-s lssn
UICHMOND AND DANyIIIp
~ RAILROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY a.
We RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND
400 A. M.-(Through- Passenger Mail sa,.
iy)-fOr all stations betwee,
Richmond and Danville con.
Meeting at GreensDorO' for Ia
leigh, GOd-bOro I'D Salero
Branch points; Pas s''eviiieant
all q. y. and Y. v. local poin,s
and at Charlotte for ColnmbIs
and Southeast, also for Atlanta
New Orleans, and Southwest
Pullman Sleeper. Rchmoni
10 Danville, Danviile 10 An
gusta, without change, ana
Danyille 20 New Orleans. viii.
out change.
1850 =. h.-tlhrough Passenger daily
STOPS AT ali stations connecting
~ keysNllle for all points on ffe
Richmond and Mecklanl,l-,
railroad daily except Sunda,
Greensboro Tor salem Rranch
Mt Salisbury for W. Nc n ~
stations, ut Atlanta for Jacts,1-
vile; Fla, New Orleans AM
Southwest. '''
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Dan.
Vile 10 Atlanta. banyills b,
Asheyille
2:45 Y. M.-(York- River Passenger daily
except sunday )-connects ~
West Point Tuesdays rbur.-
days. and SATURDAYS VII,
steamer IAnyille" Tor C,,.
bank, Yorktown. Baltimnrs
and points North
500 4. M.-tbon-Alr Accom- notation
". except sunday For Coz.
nold.
71o A. M.-lSork-R River Fretght-f-or,
Twenty -fourih-Street dem
Iany' except Sunday)-F.r
300 Z. NJ lork-iAycr FreIKht-fro.n
Twenty -fourth-~trect detni
daily, except saturday )-Foy
West Point
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
700 A. M.-trOm Atlanta. Goid,boro' pa.
leigh, and intermediate po'ufs
daily.
e;fl A. N.-from Coaireld and Bon Ar
daily, except SUNDAY
lO:5O a. M.-From Nest Point dali, svcer,
sunday baltimore. OIL
town. and Claybsnk ruesf,vs
Thursdays. and SATURDAYS.
sos I. NJ rom All local static Atlanta
Sew Orleans. and Southwest
1:2s p. NJ. Freights daily. excent 60,
500 Il. NJ. day from West Point
TICKET OPTICS: 1000 Main street an,
at the Richmond and pauSlUe Raiir',.t
depot, Virginia street
VI. SLAUGHTER
General Passenger Ar.rt
Sol, HAAS. Traffic Manager
\. l.. RIvEs. General Manager n!o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
Msum<S.si-rhe south SIDE ans the Farm.
ers' Ceuveuties. tr

Msnm<S.si-Th The south SIDE aus the Farm.
srs' Ceavendes.
Correspondence offhe itichmond Dispatch. 7
PETERSBURG. March IL. 1885.
Nj s. Tnrnbull. ESQ.,, a prominent
end popular young lawyer Of Lawrence
vile, was married yesterday TO Miss
helen :. Lewis, daughter of the late b.
A.I<Sis. OF Brunswick. The marriage
took place at the residence of the brides
mother in that county, Rev. Robert
S:,snge, Of the Episcopal Church, Off
cissire. The bridal couple have gone
yoffhon a vedding-trip. The bride and
groom are both well known throsgb0at
:i,;s strfion. -
In point Of actual damage the sesi-
Gent last evening TO the southernrbcand
fkkt mail iiain, near the Appomattox'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

A UcTloN SALE or FRUITS, &c,
1 win sell A. auction

VIII sell at auction
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1885.
at o'clock. at my store. 1882 Main street,
To close consignments,
10 boxes EssINA and PALERMO
% barrels JAMhIcA ORANGES.
20 boxes LEMONS,
90 crates FLORIDA TOMATOES,
so barrels CHOICE APPLES,
rs sacks CHOICE COCOANuTS.
WILLIAM JENKINS,
NH 10 Commission Merchant.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il FARM IN THE HEART OF THE FA-
HOUSEKEEPING REGION or HANOVER
COuNTi.-The undersigned. acting under
and In pursuance Of n trust-deed from John
W. heGregor and wife, dated July l, 1882.
and OF record In the clerk office Of Hanover
County Court, Will, on
FRIDAY. APRIL 3, 1885,
at 4 o'clock =. NJ. az fair: II not. the next
fair day thereafter, being required so To do
by the beneficiary named In the said deed.
premise. ali that EAITABLE ctr TRACT OF
LAND whereon the said McGregor now re-
sides. containing 80 ACRES Zoe the same
more or less) with all the buildings and i'm
proVements thereon.
This properly is part OF the Derheart's-
mill tract OF land. lies ON the main county
road leading from Richmond to Old Church,
and Is within one mile OF Mechanicsytlle.
and ndjons the lands Of X. L. Acree. J. W.
Starke. and Others. IL Is in the very heart
OF the trucking section Of Hanover. IN excel
lentsoil. specially adapted TO raising vegeta-
bles OF every kind, and Is In high state OF
cultivation.
Has upon IL good buildings consisting Of a
TWO-STORY DWELLING and usual out
buildings
TERMS: Cash as to amount OF debt now
due. and costs Of sale--say sJoO-and as 10
residue OF debt secured. $500 and Interest :
one fourth thereof TO be paid on the LIST OF
January. 1886; one fourth on the LIST OF
January, 1857 one fourth on the LIST oi
January. 1898: and the residue on the LIST
Of January, 1859; and as to any balance,
upon such terms as the said McGregor may
indicate. EDMUND WADDlII., JR.,
NH II Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

Ny Fur,nan Topper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneef.
1919 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ SMALL, FARM THREE MILES FROM
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ SMALL, FARM THREE MILES FROM
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER
yickes, lInthe Hustings Court Of the
rs. ,city 81 Manchester, decree
vickesetals. January n, 1885.
BY virtue Of the above mentioned decree
in said cause tho undersigned. appointed
special com missioners. Will offer for sale In
'front.' Of the urt-house, in the city OF Nan
chester. on
MONDAY. MARCH i6. 1855,
at IL o'clock NJ. SMALL FARM, con-
tanning SEVENTY ACRES OF LAND. ly-
ing in the county Of Chesterfield three miles
from the city Of Manchester. Aoout ten
acres are enclosed, and there In a small
house on the place.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance at SIX
twelve, and eighteen months. for negotia-
bic notes, per cent. interest added. and
the title retained until tne whole OF the
purchase money In paid and conveyance
ordered by the Court.
j. V. REDDY,
JAMES n. DOOLEI
Special Commissioners.
Sale conducted by FURMAs rUPPER ana
SAMPSON n ADiNsON, Auctloneers.
VTRGINIA-iS THE CoRPoRArfOS or Hrsr-
ISGs COURT TOR THE CITY OF MAsCHtS-
TER. JANUARY. 2s, 1855;
I. H. r. DuvaI. clerk OF said court. do
hereby certify that the bond required OF
the special missioners in the chancsry
cause OF Nickers ~. Nickers, under the de-
cree Of January ~, 1885, in said cause. has
been duly executed, az required by law. In
open court.
January, 1855. IL. r. DUNAL.
NH 10 Clerk.