davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

troops under Gen. Graham, EXPRESSING
admlration OF their gallantry, WAS read
20 the army to-day. 1t greatly pleased
the soldiers. fNN
IN WAS THEIR LUCKY DAY,
0en. Graham, in supplementary dis
patch, says, during the mornings
march from Suakim TO the zereba, not
a camel nor load was lost. Some of
1ne men suffered slight sunstrokes,
The marines suffered the most from the
heat. Sen. Graham says that, with the
exception Of such ailments as are caused
by the heat, the troops are healthy.
CUTTING THE WIRES.
Skirmlsh parties of the troops engaged
IN clearing the bushes of Arabs along
the road to Tamai, report that the tsle.
graph wires between Suakim and the
advanced British position have been cut
up by the enemy, but communication is
Kept open by means of the heliograph,
which viii operate successfully for n
distance Of about 90 miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
That. Tough rreatment.

MADRID, March 26.-Advlces from the
new Spanish colony ON Gold river, West
Coast, Africa. state that tho settlement
was attacked by natives who destroyed
the trading buildings, killing six Span
iards and took many Into captivity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
Cnx nnd Cnln RnMnr,led.

LONDON, March 26.-Harcourt, the
home secretary, in Westminster Hall
tonight presented Policeman Cox with
the Albert medal, asa mark OF recogni-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
Innhnn Yenl Market.

LONDON, March 2d.--At to-day's wool
sales 9,027 bales OF Port Phillips and
sydney were disposed of. The market
WAS firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

wAsHlNoroN, March 20.--The senate
confirmed Daniel McConvllle, Of Ohio,
auditor Of th9 treasury for the post
Office department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
The NInnlpsg NYar.

OTTAWA, March 20. 1t is understood
orders were issued yesterday afternoon
for 400 men, batteries "Ap aud 9B," TO be
dispatched at once TO tho northwest to
aid the Manitoba militia in coming
with riots ond outbreaks. Il IL also
stated that the government has tele-
graphod TO Washington, asking pormis-
sion % send troops through American
y lterritOrV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

s LONDON, MarCh ~ --AdVices received
~ the authorities hCge show that the
Indians iu Montana are maintaining a
teaCeahl3 deme1ror and remaining
quietly on thoir reservations, notwith-
Standing runners have beon trying t0
ucite them 10 Join Rel. Roll h said TO
haYe sbiz6d whites, aud 20 be holding
inom captive In Roman Catholic
church. This Us ali the Information Ia
possession of the government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

D AN u NHh n iH' q w a III VI AsAAa
The calling cut of the reserves and
the militia has increased the excite
mont oyor tho Anglo Russian dis
pute, especially in military circles.
orders for thousands OF ritlos and re-
volvers haye been sent 10 Birmingham,
the arms to bo supplied at Bombay as
rapidly as completed The factories nc
Birmingham are working night aud
Gay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

CAHINEr sEssIoN

was held this afternoon al Windsor
Castle by command of the queen, just
as tho ministers were leaving the castle
a messenger arrived from the
foreign office, bringing dispatches for
Lord Granville rom Sir EdwEra
Thornton, the British minister TO Rus
sia, and Lord Dullerin, the Viceroy OF
India. The ministers returned TO the
castle and a second council was hello.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

The dispatch in Sunday REGIsTER to the
effect that the Ohio Legislature has just
passed lsw abolishing slocsl Boards Of
Underwriters and preventing combinations
to regulate insurance rates, is going to Kick
mp a decided breeze. Local insurance
boards, as is we'll known, are as close cor
porations as one can find anywhere, and
their bylaws are Just about as strict aud as
well lived up TO. This is necessary for their
mutual protection. Their business is Of
such a nature that it cannot be conducted
on strict business principles with
out close adhesion to a carefully
and well digested system of government,
and the member who attempts to break
through the barriers OF discipline is apt to
get pretty ro1gh hauling Ove7 the Goals.
The operation Of the new law in Ohio
owing to the proximity of the territory may
interfere in a measure with the smooth
ness with which the local Board Of this city
conducts It's business. 1t is q question
however that only time can dispose Of
There may be advantages in it over the old
way. If there is the system will extend
itself 10 other States, II not, it will 90 no
further
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
DIED.

NOLTE-Ou Saturday, May 2, 1888, at II 40 a. m,
BERTRAND ELLSw ORTIZ, eldest son OF Lewis Z. and
Ella h. EUltc, aged wears, months and IL days.
Funeral Monday afternoon, at > O'Clock, from resi-
dence OF the parents, No. s. Eighteenth street.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend. Inter
meI at Peninsula cemetery.
MILIBR-Satui day, May I'd, 1885, al 10 o'clock 4.
m, WILLIAM MILLER in the 18th year OF his age.
Fuue al from his late residence, No. ili7 Market
street Monday afternoon, ut O'Clock Irterment
At Mt Calvary cemetery. Friend are invited to at
tend.
DIGBY-At :0j p. IA on Saturday, May 2,
ISIS, NANNTE Ike, iniant daughter of George I.
and Mamie Cecil Piggy, aged moathS and II days.
Funeral from the siderce OF Mrs. Nauuie Cecil,
No. 81 Ohio street, this Monday atts'noon, at 3
O'Clock. Friends of the family are respectfully In
yiicd to attend Intermcui private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
The Duties etc, of the Pr~.ident Regard.
Ing Them.
Elgor Of he R,gisisy,

~
Ing %aem.
EFyor- Of ne RsgiSisy.
Al no tine in the history OF the country
has anv administration been placed IN
situation where the old and safe adage ap-
niles and should apply to its domestic policy
make haste slowly" 1t has a Senate IN
majority opposed to it. We know what the
character OF this body when controlled by a
Republican majority has been, and we know
what it will be all the time, to some extent.
If Democrats are so persistent for office, 1t
is night to suppose that Republicans are no
less fond of the loayes and fishes, aud
that a Republican Senate will be disposed to
save their own friends as tar as possible,
and so far as any reasonable con
struction OF the laws in force will unable
them to do Uader the Tenure Of Office Act
the President IS supposed to remove from
office those who mold, under that act, tor
some official misconduct or delinquency
When he does 80, the Senate cannot, unless
with great shanelessness, object to the re-
moyaL Whe2 no cause IS assigned, the
Senate, both 10 embsrrass the aduInlstra-
ton and AZ the same time to occupy the
position Of enforcing the law, may object
They viii reject. They have caucussed up
on this very subject, and have so deter
mined in caucus. The President appoints;
the Senate viii not confirm it is true the
other man is out, but our man IS not IN,
and under the law the President must send
"a another agn.s, and so chagrin. disap.
pointment aud expense will come 20 QUE
cur own people Let it be understood that
the Senate have so caucussed and deter
mined. -
ain. under the Civil Service Act delay
'ructiOn must effect the appointing
anu W. Seye no good word to offer for
nv SGSe. sxo,o,,s !, - foolish law. 1t is based
mon mo the assumUtiOn Of an incompetent
officially to select its own proper comp u'
officers. 1t Is saying that Board OF two or
three men can do better in this respect than
the heads of departments or the President
with their corps Of officers can do. It's .
sitting of the sand and throwing the gravel
to one side, on the supposition that
the master builders don't know
gravel from sand. But with the
Civil Service laws, and the tenure of Office
act, and the innumersble caravan of place.
hunters, and the necessity Of making selec
tons from such numbers under such delay
ing obstacles, there is no other course but
to proceed slowly and surely. Its S neces
sity, and it is . duty which the administrs-
ton owes to itself that il shall not have an
nnseemly and vexstiouS conflict with the
Senate, in which its own sppointees will be
ISae greatest sufferers, and Il is Its duty to
carsfuIlv snalyze the applications, 80 that
men of competent capacities and sound
pr;uciplesI and party fidelity and integrity
sball Be selected The President has to
s;ft with more care aud in view Of more
obstacles and difficulties and from an i'm
mepsely large number Of applicants than
.boss who 20 through the Psudleton Sitting
Machine. l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Thomas Francis Bayard,

IhOnaA
Secretary of State. The President has a
premier in whom not only the United States
but the world has the utmost confidence.
among all the grand and noble men of our
country there is not nobler, an ADLER or
purer statesman than Secretary Bayard.
He is Justly regarded as one of the very
best OF our best statesmen. In his whole
lineage there has not been stain.
His great grandfather, Nicholas Bayard,
came 10 this country from France in l747
in company with his brother.in law, Peter
Stuyvessnt, afterwards Governor of New
York. His son, James Ashetou Bayard,
was born in Philadelphia in 1867. He was
lawyer of eminence in Wilmington, Del.
In 1901 President Adams appointed him
Minister to France, which he declined. In
1901 be was elected United States Senator
from Delaware, where he remained until
President Madison appointed him one Of the
commissioners for negotiating the treaty OF
Client He took prominent part in fram-
ing that important treaty. Afterwsrd he
was appointed Minister to Russia, which he
declined. lie died in Wilmington, Del, in
1915.
He was the father Of two sons who be-
came distinguished, Richard Bsssett Bay
ard and James Asheton Bayard. The first
was Uuited States Senator from 1886 to
1889. and from 1871 to 1915. James
Asheton served continuously in the United
States Senate from 1851 to 1869, was four
times elected. In 1879 he resigned his seat
on account Of i'll health, and his sou,
Thomas Francis, was elected to Ell his
place, and remained continuously in the
Senate Of the United States until the 4th
of March 1885, when he took his appropriate
place as Secretary of State in President
Cleveland's Cabinet. Thus it will be seen
that the Bsysrd family, father, two sons
ard grandson, have spent in the United
States Senate fifty years, and father and
son thirty four years. The Bsyards have
been power in the affairs of the govern
ment.
Intellect has in that family through
century been transmitted, aud is now as
powerful to-day in that grand son, than in
Gny Of his predecessors. Secretary Bsyard
after receiving q good education, in 1851
began the practice oflaW in his own native
city Wilmington. In 1853 he was appoint
ed District attorney, which he resigned in
1856. He took his seat in the United
States Senate in 1869 when he was forty
nine years old. Through his whole career,
embracing the stormy period OF recoustruc:
ton, the Electoral Commission Of 1876, of
which he was a member he bore himself so
grandly that he has peen pointed out as a
model statesman. More than once have the
eyes ofthe great Democratic party turned
TO him as suitable candidate
for President. He took his seat in Presi-
dent Clevelands Cabinet. at the call of the
President, because he believed it to De his
duty. The Senate is fearful loser, but the
county gains, as the delicate and vigorous
duties in the department Of the State, where
so much depends on the sterling qualities
possessed by him, could not be so well dis
charged By anyone else. Ion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is push
ing business From Yesterday on the limit
ed express trains will make the run from
WASHINGTON to Cincinnati and Chicago in
sixteen and twenty-three hours respectfully.
This ought to be fast enough for all clipping
conples
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Commissioners Sale.

TN TIE MUNICIPAL COURT OF gHyu
i West Virginia.
Pstrick J. GiIligan, administrator DE-
bonis non oil VIM. Gilligan, dcaVed ,.C
vs.. ~ N@ah
Thomas Emmett Gilligsn and other.
The understgned special cmn.is,ian., ~
gives notice that pursuant 81 the auttoritr ysSl
him BY decree made by said oourt 90 IA, "a
Of June, 1854, he will, on
SATURDAY, MAY Ia, 4. u. 1854
commencing al 10 o'clock L. M .n At puLs
ton, 20 the highest bidder. a, the front dor I
Court House Of said county, In the city Il VII,
West Virginia, the real esia,r Of sAl"h sI w
Gilligan died seized and possessed that Il Il s,.
part Of lot number thirty nine ~ 10 N, ~.
TO the city Of Wheeling laid oat BY wiaiAE d
line and John kof. and bounded aud dsscn,,l
follows: Rcginnins 81 the noFtheasI corne 4
lot, same being the sOuthScI Curnu Il Nti \
Twenty third stnrtS; thenee running sgTs(
with Twenty third street siIty-on ic'i, ts.ag
ming ssuthsardIy aud parallel With Ms ~
twenty. one feet thence cA,tsarhly and parsl. VI
Twenty third street sixty one het 10 NIs
aud thence running with Main stpct D. hi Il
OF beginning Icing the part oi siid LOT oot'ySI
said William Gilligan by HaAnAh uu,smGn ~ I
err by deed dated June 17th, 1873, and pos 4 NJ
among the public land recunus Of AID al
Upon the portion Of said lot Aforesaid thew ~
eu tnht anu NsS
occupied by said William GiIiigan As na
residence.
TERMS oY SALE Ons-thlrd Of the y1-s(
money, ard ~ much more ihsrrpi Is the 40
shall elect TO pay, cash In hsnd 90 the day ~
and the residue there's I vayahl, 10 two eyIA I'D
menn In one and two years from u ~
sale, with interest from that day, the
chaser 10 give his notes Tor the tc.srrsi TarEt
with personal security thereon sstntaS'of'
undei,ignrd, and thr iitlc 10 the pFUJ.rtI =
taincd until The payment N fall Of !hs Bge1
money. ALFRED CALDStlL
Special Comnisass1
J. c. HKRvEY. AuctioDser.
hereby certify that above namei speeds
missioner has given lDnd and sscurity asass Il
penalty Of s., 100 ~ required BY las and 'ais -
THOMAS ~. DAPRLE
Clerk u aid ca
WHEELisG. April 2, 1855
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
OF VIRGINIA,

begin 9th July, 1885, aud end Sth Septem Der. Have
proved Of signal nse -ls to students who design to
pursue their studies at this other Law school, I'd,
10 those who propose to read privately; and 3D. 70
practitioners who have not had the advantage OF sys-
efnatic instruction. For circular apply p. D. Uni
vtrsity Of Val TO JOHN b. MINOR, Prof. Com. and
stat. Law. ma4b NAV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

PREs1DESr CLEVELAND $ appointing power
is working in the direction Of the Wheeling
Postofiee. John B. LAREIN, of Pittsburg,
steps into the shoes OF Mr.. II. MCCLEARY,
resigned. This is one Of the cases in which
thepartisan was very conspicuous during the
campsign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
THE PEOPLES ADMINISTRATION.
Presidents cleveland Not Distributor OF
Spoils, but President.
y Ae E5itor of gAs ReoisEr

Presidents Oieveland Not n Distributor Of
Spoils, but q President.
bas Bsisr q EAs RssisaS.
WASHINGTON, April al have, for 81
many years. toiled and voted and voted snd
toilsd in order to help elect q Democratic
president and At last when had passed
over the suumiS Of the mountain was re
warded with seeing the hopes of lifetime
realized, like many others, have gone to
the White House for the first time to greet
president.
President Cleveland
is great man and has the simplicity of
Zachary Taylor, the ability Of Jefferson,
combined with the unfinching frmness of
Andrew jackson. He is emphatically the
head Of the administration, and while he
will listen to the advice and counsel of his
very able cabinet, yet, like Lincoln,
his IMPRESS will be stamped
on every important measure
that shall 60 forth from the capital during
his administration. The country may look
to him with perfect confidence. He will
teach the people of these United States what
they in the last two and half decades had
almost forgotten, that this is "a government
Of the people, BY the people and for the peo-
pie That it is not 9 great machine, Gre
sted merely for the purpose of furnishing
employment and salaries for place hunters.
That the spokesman shall not control its des-
tiny. His motto is "a public Office is pub
lie trust" and be will not distribute the of:
fees merely because people want them for
the honor" they may obtain from them, but
because It is necessary that the Offices shall
be occupied so that the government may be
kept in motion, and that the prime enquiry
in every case when is looking for men to
occupy the offices is, are they capable? are
they honest2 do they regard public Office
q public trust" and will they discharge
their duty, if appointed, with integrity and
efficiency
The President in his honest endeavor to
carry out these great principles will be sup
ported by the county. 1t is the duty OF
every Democrat in the land TO uphold his
hands and to make it a truth known aud
read of all men" that change of admins
tiatiOn means far more than a mere change
of Office holders.
10 all that the President is doing to bring
our country back to the old time doctrines,
of simplicity, integrity and efficiency he is
seconded by that really great and good
uSn,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

THERE is going to be a Republican
spasm Of agony when Collector McCoR-
MCK's successor is appointed, it matters not
whether it be early or late. Therefore the
REGISTER hopes the spasm may come as
early as possible snd have the agony over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

IT is commented upon quite frequently
that the atmosphere OVerhangiug the city
is not impregnated with as mach sulphur
and smoke as formerly. The puddlers and
boilers can readily explain the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

THERE are some people who don't BE-
ieve in horse sense. They now have q
chance to be convinced and possibly to add
q little to their stock in trade by visit to
the EQUINE Paradox"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

AL growing crops are backward this
year except strikes" and "lOckcuts." They
are ike tropical fruits, budding, maturing
and ripening at all seasons, and the past
year is particularly prolific
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

HAPPY Charleston By the REGISTER's
special it will be seen she received her lost
birthright with loud manifestations Of aztec
ton and pleasure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
FoH RBNT'

~ry yrsy ooUxTBY RgsiDgscEy =, :, :
M rfEt.,,,J stsiios, On whsii5f = -,
~ b.I,,nsr. rIjirosd; ihers sfe s,sn -, -
are be LIZ snrhss; oai,s5s bsts orsn, - -,
es OIL, ans .s,s sisbliss soa pss.s,a:
ssh' IN M ~ssrsi.Iy fren he i,h@ o.
"a, si.o. i sy gr. ssI D, ,,ss ~. Il al
.s, :, IL door. GOOD ishsn"
both At notsns NUS RL KNEE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

Tbs trunk method OF murder is getting
popular. This time it is an Italian peanut
vendor, and only sixty miles from this city
as the crow Hies,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

The thriving little city of Bellaire looks
and hopes wisifally for her glass workers to
60 on again. But the outlook is as DARK as
ever for an early adjustment Of differences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

CmARErrE smokers who are willing to pay
q little more than the price charged for the
ordinary trade cigarette, will find the Rich
mord Straight Cut Cigarettes far superior
IN any others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

Lxr him who burst make another attempt
to get the Capital on wheels, wouldn't it
make a picnic, though?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

Fatalities took an epidemic turn the
past week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Short Creek Farm for Sd

Vr,HE Farm KROwH Al TIE JpsE W
i Home Placs, With or without the CO.,
Ing 22i sIes and "a poies, siiustsd On 10
p. w. 81 Ky. Il. Is:
On Ia front ,pd short erefk ct the rear y.
on terms 10 silt pnrchsses. Thh i,rn
100 apple tres u the bsSt anslity o. ph.
and othsT fruit hsrs. Undsbyins iss 30
100 ACRES OF COAL
The vein hsing ~ feet Thick. ,s(
For further particulars sppiy 10
BIO. I'll kakst strSst, WhssIt
noi5ezyb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Trustees Sale Of Real ST.

DY VIRTUE OF A DIED OF TRUST
ID ing date the I'D day Of FelgusTy. -
by Christian scibks add RAt 81 bkc, his sif,
as trustee. and recorded IN dest OF trust tool
II, page go, Of The land ro9ors OF Ubb 4
Wsst Virginia. the Mid trustee sill, On
SATURDAY. MAY 80, 1888,
Sell at public auction. at tie front door o. - I
Hou,e Of aid Ohio county, commencing Al 10 4
q N. the following dcscribed real estate, y VI
Thirty feet If OF the norlh eide u iot t'ss
sixty-cisht l6sO IN Josrph CaldsclFs Adiiba
city Of 4 beelins, In Ohio county. In 10 %
West Virginia. Bald part oi ssid lo' IL 80
fronts thirty l30) feet On the vss, sll' ~
street, between Twenty 18th and fv"sJs
streets, and extends back in westerly sf-e1
even width nity --iI 49, Tot more OF 10, 's'
street, IN the Sixth ward Of ssid lily.
SAID property T. the same sblrb NS tIaI'''
the ssiA Christian belbhs by samuel ~
and wife BY dsd dated the ~ daJ q ~
1874, and recorded In the cisri'' ono d y "a !
Court oil Ohio county, Wst Virgins, ~
No. 81, pages s2t and Us.
TYRss OF SALE One third 81 The puf 30
thaiI lie paid In c'Nh On dsy Of IS
thereof In me year. With intorcd, sf1 "
der thereof In two yean With Ibbfes, ~
sale, the pur, ha,er irving his Eo,H' ~" -
curity for the dsieusl psy mrnu, ,ni ~ -.
20 the property 70 be retained unlI lA' ~
money shall have been psid in luIl
ap2Si u. U. bhhh' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
ruo''c Sale Of Real Prous,i
TRUSTEES SALE,

- SNk6. 4
an SATURDAY. THE 1EIRr,rry
~ MAY, lssS, beginning Al 10 aisin DAY
the mont door Of the Court Hou,s ~ a.,
west Virginia, By virtue Of ded a, ,. %
and executed BY VIM. X. Eson and M,,I
his vile, to the undersigned trustee. 49,
the I'D day Of November. lsS?, and ncostl1
once OF me clerk OF the County Con-,
county, west Nirgfna, in n,cd OF TINS, A..
three hundred and two, viii -iI a, 80 q
the following described property. 10 Nh. 20
certain piece OF land or ground ltust, a, r.
street, in the city 81 Wherliny, Ono 80
virginia, that u 70 say: the plrts o, La, a., y,
thirty.tro 1872 and thirty.hve (xS IN 6,,s
dition TO the city Of Wheeling, Al m. -.
date OF said deed oi trust owned AMI ,SS''.S
said VIM. n. Elson and Mary j, I.o.
With the buildings and Improvement 80
the appurtenances thsreunto hclooyins tu'
sane property conveyed 10 the sci VA ~
and Mary J. kison BY several dsNls d,,.S
lively, January 9th, is6s, May .g,h. is.S,
vember I'd, 1872, aud Of rccori In tbs oR..SIr
ginia, In Deed Boob No. IS, rs.c 81 W"
TERMS or SRLE-One,,hird u n,
money and 40 much more as the purrA,.,
elect, cash in hand; the rrsidue Thereof M y
est, In two equal instalmeats, payable IN -.
two yeau respectively from the d,t Al ~
purchaser "a give his note, with eoI 80
the deferred payments. ana the legal itI,y
tanned until the purchase none i paid I,isf
Title believed 10 he prrie,t, hot slIiBs A,
/ will convey only such title As /, ss,eI 4, !.
said deed OF trust WM. NJ. RiCHAEIp..N
w. n u,, , lid