davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27
UREKA FOLDING CANOPY TOP.
Sllerif's Sale.

Sllerif's Sale.
Belmont Common Pleas.
Matilda Knight
VS..
Eliza Jane Warren.
DURSUANT to an order of sale in the
i above entitled case, issued and to me
directed from the court of common pleas, of
Belmont county, Ohio, will offer at public
sale, at the front door of the court house of
said county, ON
Monday, June 2Ist, 1856,
At o'clock p. m, the following real estate,
to-wit, and being the dover estate of defen.
dant which has been assigned and set of by
metes and bounds, as follows:
Being part of the southwest quarter of
section 8, township 4, range 8, York town
ship, Belmont county, Ohio, beginning at a
point in the south boundary of the above
described section, 81 reds east from the SOUTH
west corner of said section, and running
thence north parallel with the west boundary
of said section so rods to the north boundary
line of the above mentioned tract; thence with
said north boundary south 81 east 49, 38 rods
to the northeast corner of said tract; thence
with east boundary of said tract south 224
east 81 rods to section line; thence with sec-
tion line west 81 rods to place of beginning,
containing 16 acres, more or less.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms-Cash.
LEROY c. SEDWICK. Sheriff.
L. Danford, Plff's Atty. 20>td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27
SALEOF BONDS

THERE will be offered at public sale, al
i the office of the Commissioners OF Bel
mont county, st. Clsirsville, Ohio, at p. M,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27
COMMON PL;.AS COURT.

Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge; W. B.
CASH, Clerk; L. g. SEDwICK. Sheriff; F.
Z. SEDwICK, Deputy Sheriff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

You will notice, by a comparison of these
figures, that Auburn Sacramento. Marvs-
vile, Red Bluff Redding and other places
in northern California have a higher mean
temperature for the coolest month than the
cities of Rome, Madrid, Marseilles, Jerusa-
lem, etc, while the thermometer 6eduentlv
falls TO lower degree in Rome. Naples and
Madrid, than in Sacramento. Marysyille.
Auburn or Red Bluff.
As tGrther proof under this head.
we find from the meteorological OBJ
servauons of the Signal Service, the most
reliable data possible, that the mean or
average temperature of this portion of
California for 81 years is 600. We find.
further, that the isotherrnal line of the
mean annual average temperature of 600
Fahrenheit covers the finest citrus regions of
the earth. 1t takes in the fruit belt of
Spain, Italy, Asia Minor, the countries
OF the date palm in the valleys of
the Euphrates and the Tigris
Egypt, the foothills of India
the great valleys Of China, and the
citrus region of Japan; thence from Japan
across to middle and northern California
as far north as Redding This Coz belt in
cludes the Oldest and largest citrus fruit
regions in the world. The regions in this
lsothermal belt in Asia have produced
citrus fruit in great quantities from time
long anterior 10 their written history When
the valleys OF the Tigris. the Euphrates
andthe Nile were most thickly populated the
people mainly subsisted ON the date. In
Japan where the citrus fruit business has
been so long established, the mean average
temperature for the winter months, as |
learn from DIR. Latham, who has resided
there seven years, is 1929. Here the aver
age for the winter months is 1882. There
they have snow and ice: here we have
none to speak of. All the countries having
the temperature of northern California are
the richest fruit regions Of the world. A
close investigation will demonstrate that
no part OF vine-clad France Italy or Spain
can compare with us in our advantages for
the production of superior fruits.
This much by way of demonstrating that
northern California is the natural home of
the orange. Now moment to show why
| believe with DR.. Frey that it will in time
be preferred by those designing to embark in
their production. As DR.. Frey says, we have
no chilly fogs in summer to mar the bloom
or to sour the fruit; black scale, so com
mon in southern California, is to us I'M
our fruit, therefore, is handsomer
and better. and consequently brings more
IN the market. The average price realized
by the producer Of oranges in northern
California this winter is between two and
three cents apiece. Again. owing to
the absence OF the chilly summer
fogs, such as prevail in the south
ern counties, oar fruit ripens from
a month to five weeks. earlier than in
Southern California This is another con-
dition favorable to better prices. The first
oranges We're shipped this season from
Nacayiite as early as the LIST of November.
and from the foothills as early as the 2ist of
the same month. 1t is fortunate condition
for the orange-grower of northern Califor-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF
: OPIUM
LIFE SCHOLARSHIPS, SIS,
Full business Course.

Is the pure extract from the drug from which
al the hurtful properties are removed and the
medical ones retained. No headache costiye-
ness or sickness OF the stomach attend its use.
Price, 90 cents. All druggists. n5-IyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

l75.Naacre

No. 1o-Star Range. near Oreana, Rye Patch.
Mill City and Humboldt House Water Hum
boldt River, eight Creeks and numerous
Springs, aiiording water for irrigating on an
extensive scale.
townships North. Ranges East
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

No. 14-Reese River Range, nearGelconda and
Battle Mountain, within the artesian well belt.
Water: Humboldt and Reese Rivers, Rock and
Trout Creeks, and numerous Springs.
rrlc.r h N1artln EaS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
GRAZING LANDS (Continued).
Ranges East
uHU CP1.HEo-
'ownships North.

No. 13-Clover Valley Range, near Iron Point
Water: Kelley's, Clover and Evans Creeks,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
GRAZING LANDS.
LAND DEPARTMENT !
c CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD, :

7
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
July 81, 1885.
Hereafter land el0ngng 10 the c. F. K. K.
Co. in Nevada viii be sold only in grazing
ranges. The grant has been divided into ranges
as set forth below. Ranges viii be sold or leased
TO stockmen on easy terms. Attention of stock
men in Texas and Wyoming is respectfully
called to these ranges and the liberal terms
upon which they may be secured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

No. I2-Paradise Valley Range, near Whine
mucca. Water; Little Humboldt and various
Springs.
Townships North. Ranges East
s. 49, 40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
Apply to, Or address,
WILLIAM III nIIIrc

Land Agent c. P. r. r. Co.
Corner Fourth and Townsend streets.
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
THE CITRUS FAIR.
The Formal Opening Exercises Held On
Tuesday Evening.
EXTENT OF OUR SEMI TROPICAL AREA.
Eloquent Addresses by Senator j. A..
Filcher, General n. p. Chapman,
Hon. n. ID. RideOut and Hon.
Grove l.. johnson.

At the formal opening exercises of the
place on Tuesday evening, January 18th,
and to which reference is made elsewhere
Albert Gallatin, Chairman ofthe Executive
Committee, presided. After making few
Introductory remarks, speakers were intro
duced and addresses made as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

No. fort Churchill Range, near Dayton.
Water. Carson River and Springs.
townships North. Ranges East.
l6.-... D. %
2 n
p 81 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

No. ;s-Peayine Range, near Reno. Water:
Silver Lake, several Creeks. and four Springs.
TOWNSHIPS North Ranges asst.
~ ~
y ~, 20
- 10 70 %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
DESCRIPTION OF LANDS.

No. 1-Washoe lake Range, near Reno Water:
Washoe Lake. Steamboat SPRINGS Lake Tahoe,
and Truckee River.
Inr- rlshins North. RANGES East
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

No. 15-Battle Mountain Range. near Battle
No. 16-Shoshone Range, near Beowawe.
Water: Humboldt River, Bowlder Creek, and

s-.-s ssss'
$4,000 acres,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
CHARLoTTEsSILLE.
brakeman KtiIe1-TcmperRnce Pic-
Me

brakeman IKtiiei-TcmperRnce Pfc-
Me.
lCorresponderce OF the Richmond Dlspatchl
AUGUST 20, 1886.
Yesterday evening at South Riyanna
n brakeman named White was run over
and cut in two at the waist. The
freight train on which he vas perform
Ing his duty became uncoupled, aud it
was while engaged in coupling that be
fell under The wheels and was killed.
His mangled remains were brought to
the Virginia Midland junction last night,
and DIR. Dabney was called to put them
in shape for the undertaken. The re-
mains have been taken to Delaplane for
burial.
Mr.. John Mcleod, of Earleysyille,
died yesterday Of some disease Of the
liver, and will DO buried to-day. He
was singularly popular with all classes,
and his death Is sincerely regretted. lie
always took deep interest In the pub
lie schools, and labored to better them
whenever an opportunity was afforded.
General Thomas l.. Rosser will de-
liver the principal address at the Staun-
ton District Fair. Our pushing neigh
Dor has enlisted the interest of many
Of our most progressive and successful
men in her fair, and wiz, of course, sue
coed.
The preparations for the all-day
basket temperance picnic which be-
gins tomorrow are extensive. A large
crowd is expected to hear DIR. Haw,
thorne, DR.. Pollard, and the seyera
other prominent speakers who will b'
present. Qulf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27

mings, and diamonds. Miss Cora
Richardson OF New Orleans, Miss MA
rion Sybly Of Augusta, and Miss 30.
phia Pickett OF Norfolk, also looked
very handsome bat | will have 70
step, not surely for lack Of handsome
girls, but for the above.named reasoo.
Sunday evening we had rare treat
In the form OF q lecture by Rev. pr.
Wharton, of Montgomery, Ala. Ger
tainly every one who had the good ior-
tune to be present listened attentiveiy
10 the /" Voices from Buried CITY,.
The little folks had a german Monday
evening. Professor A. Bellezza was
the only big gentleman there, aud
be led the german with little MISS hona
Andrews. Of vicksburg. Her dress, D
combination OF white surah and satin
brocsde, was marvel Of beauty: She
was the first Of a perfec. troop OF little
fairies, whose dancing certainly rehect-
ed credit upon their teacher.
Professor Bellezza delighted the
lockers on with o perfect rendition OF
the Sailors Hornpipe, and two OF MS
pupils, Miss Edna Andrews and Vr.
einis McCloud, Of Richmond, danced
the Highland Fling beautifully and
thew ali went to bed "happy as big
sun.fowers.
Invitations are out for the german
which Miss Foster, OF Augusta, Ca,
will give to. morrow night. DIDO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
apJoURNED SINE DIE.
40 Resui, fn the Eisn,h-Di-trict Dem
ocrntic Convention.


ocratic Convention.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 70
A recess from IL to 3 A. NJ. was given
last night to allow, under Mr.. NIcofs
motion, four friends Of the prominent
candidates-Lee, Meredith, Hume, and
together with the candidates,
TO unanimously recommend q line OF
action for the Convention. This last
resort proved to be unsuccessful.
When the Convention reassembled
at 5 o'clock the committee proposed
that Messrs. Lee, Hume, Meredith. and
Foster withdraw in favor Of Hon. John
s. Barbour, and all agreed to this but
General Lee, who positively refused to
do so, saying that, as he had majority
Of the delegates, the Convention would
have to nominate him or adjourn with
out making a nomination.
Several ballots were taken between
the prominent candidates with the same
result as before.
Resolutions were then offered by
Captain A. d. Payne endorsing the pre-
sent A administration and were adopted
almost unanimously.
The Convention adjourned at 5 A. M.
sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
PETERSBURG.
ax,uprrcAx DISTRICT roLrrrcs-rHE
APPROACHING CONVENTION.
colored Delegates Said TO Be in the
Msjority--A Fire
Corn Crop.

CORRESPONDENCE ofthe Richmond D,spatch.l
AUGUST %, 1886.
Political matters are rather quiet just
now. The Republican City Convention,
which is 70 elect delegates to the Con-
eressionaI Nominating Convention. will
meet on Saturday, and, OF course, inter-
est attaches to its action. Senator Ma
mono is still at Old Point; Governor
Csmeron 10 away from the city on bust.
ness; and Senator Gaines Is supposed
10 be looking after his interests in other
parts Of the district. Probably one or
more Of them may drop into town by
the day OF the meeting OF the City Con-
yeption. There is not much prospect
that the colored people Of the district.
who are in such large majority, WIZ
make any demand for the nomination
of member Of their race for Congress,
though il is believed that the coiorea
delegates will largely outnumber the
white in the Convention. AT the watd
meetings in this city the other nignt tue
coIofed people were in the majority,
ard The system heretofore IN vogue OF
.Ieetinc an equal number Of white and
eolofed delegates was dispensed WITH
Most Of the delegates from the counties
are colorcd men. Being thus in the
ms;ority. il remains to be seen whether
thcv will exercise their ability to con.
troll the proceedings OF The Convention,
cy w,ll themselves submit to being con-
trolled. Itmay safely be said that the
Republican party in this district at this
time is not hsppy family.
The Upper-District Portsmouth bap,
fist Association will meet in annual
session in Gfeensville county, beyond
Hicksford, in a day or two, aud the
meeting will continue several days.
with interesting exercises.
The corn crop on good highlands IN
this section is reported to be unusually
fne. A gentleman from one oil the
Jsmes.riyer counties, who has one hum
dred and twenty-five acres IN corn,
saws he will gather ten barrels per acre
from his fields. =,
The public schools OF this city will
open for the fall session on the LIST day
OF September. During the vacation the
buildings have all been thoroughly re-
paired and renovated.
Favorable responses are being re-
ceiyed not only from within, bu. from
beyond the State, in answer to Tho cir
culars some time ago sent out relative
10 the birmes to be held here in No
ye,nber in aid Of the new hall OF the
Petersburg Musical Association. Lib
eral contributions in money and articles
have been promised for the enterprise,
and our own people are taking such IN
teIest in the matter as to assure the
most gratifying success.
The scheme Of a railway from the
city to the Central Lunatic Asylum and
the granite qusrries in that immediate
vicinity has been preached. IL is de-
clared that such a road would prove a
profitable investment, but it is feared
the necessary amount for construction
purposes would be hard to raise.
II is reported that Mr.. John Shell,
citizen of Swift Creek village, was &C
cidentslly cut across the forehead yes
terday during friendly wrestling
match with a companion.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
NEW LINE BETWEENef 71si
RICHMOND AND JoNEs's WHARF
sURRY COUNTY.

COMMENCING ESDAY, AUGUST
10TH. the Steamer NOW GOD, Captain
GEORGE Ill. CLIFFORD. Will make Two
ROUND TRIPS PER WEEK between Rich
mOnd and Joness Wharf Surry county,
stopping Of all intermediate landings.
Leaves Richmond on TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at o A. NJ. Returning, leaves
TURDAYS at Z A. NJ.
EREIGhr carefully handled at reason
able rates.
No Richmond wharfage charged.
Passenger accommodations nrst class. and
rates low. -
The Steamer NORWOOD and NORWOOD
PARK can be engaged for excursions and
pic-nies on MONDAY y and THURSDAYS,
and on WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, and SA-
TuRDAY NIGHTS at low rates.
Il. <. BAKER, Manager
H.S. WADpILI. Agent au Ats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
A asbirp.party left Baltimore last

A fishing-party left Baltimore last
week in a yacht. The Committee on
Supplies provided four demijOhns' filled;
two dozen lemons, one bottle Angostnra
bitters, four crates of beer. two boxes
cigars, one cigar-box filled with poker
chips three decks of cards, and SIX
bottles of brandy-the latter to be used
in case of sickness. No rods, reels
lines. hooks, ETC., were ordered. New
ertbeless, each Of the party returned
home with a large bunch of fine hsh,
and claimed that they had given away
large quantities, being unable to carry
them.
Among the trophies brought home by
the French army from their Eastern ex-
petitions is a specimen Of bird rarely
il at all seen in Europe. This is the
celebrated Chinese, or rather Manchoo-
rian, lark. lie is larger bird than his
European coDgener his notes are more
brilliant, and his natural repertoire, it
the expression may be used, IS more
extensive. But the most noticeable
feature is his wonderful promptness and
skill Of mimicry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS.
A Gay season The Amusenonts- Ger

A Cay scason--The AmusemoniS-" Ger
lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch'l
AUGUST 25, 1856.
Never was the season at this lovely
little nest gayer than now. Ine place
is thronged with guests, and the beau
tiful young girls and gay handsome
beaux are constantly planning new
amusements.
Last Thursday Mr.. George Nose,
of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. Arthur Selden, of
New York; Mr.. Frank Haynes, of Pc.
tersbmg. Va; Mr.. John Pickett, OF
Norfolk: Bob Anderson aud Mr.. Frank
Audreya, Of vicksburg, and DIR.
Morcland, OF Atlanta, Ga, gave the
following ladies "straw ride !"
Mrs. Sublette, of St. Louis, cha
peronsd Miss Mamie Lee, Of
Lynehburg Miss Nellie Lottier, Of
Richmond: Miss Alice Clark, Of Au-
rusta. Ca. /; Miss Lucy Stone, of Pc
tsrshnys Misses Sophia Pickett and
Annie Martin, Of Norfolk, and Miss
M.mmie Foster, Of Georgia. The 300
guests witnessed the departure oil
the wsgon.load. The party went
three miles beyond Buford's, and, re-
turning ct $50 P. NJ, had supper, and
ended the evening by giving three cheers
and bumper for Mr., Phil. Brown.
Friday morning the same ladies gave
the gentlemen progressive-euchre par
ty. The first prize for the ladies wa,
won by Miss Nellie Lottier, Of Rich
mond, and the ladies' BOBBY prize by
Miss Maggie Higgins, Of Norfolk. The
first gentlemsn's prize was won by Mr..
Frank Andrews, of Vicksburg, Miss,
and the BOBBY prize by NJ. Smith, Of
Rome, Ga.
After the game Mrs. Brown sent the
psrty 9 lovely cake and some fine old
Madeira, with which they drank to the
health Of our lovely hostess and genial
host.
Friday evening the eighth german
took place, and ss usual the girls
looked Ike bouquet of lovely fresh
flowers. The german was led by Mr..
John Pickett. Of Norfolk, and Miss
Kate Lee Holland, Of Dsnyille. Miss
Holland was looking lovely in pale
blue sursh. Oriental lace, aud elegant
diamonds. Owing to a lack Of time l
cannot tell you the dresses that each
ono wore, but Miss Branhani, OF Rome,
Ga, vas the acknowledged belle. She
xeIs hsliotrope brosads, crystal sf'm-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27

Nv virtue OF decree OF Chesterfield Circuit
Court. entered on the 18TH day OF June,
Iss6. In the cause ot TONNES and ais. ~.
lanes B. Jones. administrator and nfS., the
undersigned, thereby appointed special
con m ssioners for the purpose, VIII proceed
10 sell by public auction, In mont OF the
limited States courthouse, IN the city OF
Richmond. Va, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1885,
at IL O'Clock NJ. that VERY VALUABLE
FARM above described, fronting three
miles on James river, one mile rom Drew
ry's.BluG station and pOst.oiilce, on the
Richmond and Petersbur. railroad about
eight miles from Richmond, and tue rest
dence of the late James Is. Jones, contain
ing about / 800 ACRES, ot which about 80
acres are river low grounds, about 300 acres
of second low. grounds shout 800 acres OF
fine rlcn upland (all in iiue culiivauon), ana
about 500 acres IN original fnrest-pine, OAK,
hickory, and walnut, The land lies D5auu.
fully. ard Is well drained. Can he DIVIDED
into four farms OF nearly. equal size three
fronting on the river aud the other on the
kichmond aud Petersburg turnpike.
The improvements consist OF large
framed dwelling containing ten rooms,
beautifully situated, surrounded oy large
forest OF oak. hickory, &C.; barns, stapies,
glguartes, hay-sneds, aud houses for ten'
ants and laborers amply sufficient. rms Is
n valuable farm. ana those wanting. eltuef
for their own use or for invest ment, would
do well to examine and attend sale. Good
neighbors. Young bearing orchard " hne
varieties OF fruits, grapes, &c.
TERMS Cash.
BENJAMIN II. NASH,
ALEXANDER DOMAIN,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Page Notes.

The Gem Furnace, at Mines, " chill
ed" recently, causing a suspension Of
work, thus throwing out Of employment
two or three hundred men. 1t will cost
about $4,000 to get it in order for
work again.
The Page Courier says diphtheria
prevails in the neighborhoOd Of Mark
well.
After an illness of several months
Captain Joseph r. Keyser died at his
residence, near Hope Mills, Page coun-
ty. last Monday night at IL O'Clock {;
aged seventy-onc years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Heath Of w. IA. Goodwin.

lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
ARLINGTON, NELSON co., VA,
August %, 1886. J
Mr.. William ii. Goodwin died last
night at his home, on Tye river, in the
eighty.frst year of his age. Mr.. Good
win was one of the most remarkable
men in this section Of Virginia, and was
generally conceded to be the best
farmer in the county. He was mem
Der of the Methodist church, and was
thoroughly honest and public-spirited
citizen. IIis'funeral will take place to-
morrow. hALLlAs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
npadly IPP-Crca m.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON. W. VA, August
26.-Gertrude Williams, colored girl
eighteen years Of age and resident OF
this city, died suddenly last night. She
had been to church festival, and had
been eating ice-cream that contained a
poisonous ingredient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
BY II. l.. Staples 4; Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneeS.
lIO3 Main street.
AUCTION SALE on

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
i VALUABLE FARM OF 1856 ACRES
ABOUT THEE AM A HALF Mills
FROM NANCE ESrER.-By virtue Of
deed Of trust from ogden Cole. dated June
,. 1854 recorded In Chesterfield County
Court, Deadlock 10. page 1876 default
having been made In the pay ment OF one ~
tie note thereby secured and being so re-.
CURED by the beneficiary shall sell 10y
auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1855.
atI2 O'Clock NJ. all that certain TRACT OF
LAND, with the imprOveme nts thereon,
and all rights and ways appurtenant there-
to, wing IN tine county OF Chesterfield, STATE
OF Virginia, and containing ls5 ACRtN. be
the same more or less, 10 being the same
ttact OF lana which yeas convey ed 10 ogden
Cole by samuel Halstead.
Trans: Enough ~ cash To defray tne eN-
penses u sale and 10 pay of note otsLodO
due September 30, 1883. with Interest untll
paid. and upOn the following cTedtS;si 100
uayabie september 80. 1886; 81 l-O. ptya-
lie September 30, 1887: and the residue
should there be any upon terms to be- an
nounced al the time Of sale.
If. L. STAPLES,
au27 trustee