davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
FARM VILE.
The High-Bridgc Accidenf-The Nor
mnI SchoOl-Ra

The High-Bridgc Accidenf-The Nor
NAL SchoOi-Raiiroad.
lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. J
JUNE %, 1886.
Mr.. James Casey, the man who fell
from the high bridge, five miles from
this place on the Norfolk and Western
railroad, last Saturday, was taken yes
terdsy to Norfolk to be put in the hos
pitsl, where he could be under the care
Of trained nurses. A Catholic priest
at Petersburg was telegraphed for and
arrived at ii O'Clock last night. lie
remained with the injured man all night
and went with him on the train yester-
day. Mr.. Casey is an lrishman, is
single, and frem Louisville, Ky. One
Of his legs was broken in three places,
and the bone stuck through the flesh
and pants. The other leg was broken
in one place. The lower part of his
body was badly crushed. He was still
living last night, but the doctors had
very little hope Of his recovery. The
fall was q pure accident, and no ono
was in fault. lie fell to the ground,
a distance of one hundred and twenty
feet, and lit upon his feet.
The Normal Institute viii close next
Friday. About leo lady teachers have
been in attendance and express them
selves highly pleased at the mode of
instruction. This Normal School is
doing a grand work for our ladies, aud
the State should spare nothing to make
it complete. The new building now
being erected will accommodate about
fifty more pupils.
Judge Asa Watkins has bought out
the Journal from Mr.. E. F. Hllliard.
Colonel X. B. Berkeley will be its edi-
tor.
A meeting Of the citizens will be held
tomorrow night in the courthouse to
consider whether Farmville shall vote
$50, 600 to the Farmville and Powhatan
railroad. There is no doubt that Farm
Vile and Cumberland will vote subscrip-
tions, and very little doubt that Pow
hatan will also. This road will con-
rect with the Brighthope railway. 1t
is supposed the vote will be taken very
soon, and before this time next year we
will have two routes to Richmond and
another good water outlet. This road
will be Of great advantage to Farmville
and the counties through which it will
pass. VIVIAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
STEAMBOAT frgu,I
ONLY ALLWATER ROUTE.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
AMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAR
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
THE SOUTH SIDE.
nsrrxp ron EXAMINATION sERIous
CHARGES AGAINST A NH0Ro.
sho. To Ice Before Submitting to arrest
Baseball In Petersburg
Personal.

,covvesroudsnce OF the Richmond Dispatch !
PETERSBURG, june %. 1886.
Arthur wallin, who shot Charles
Baker at Belfield on the 18th Of May
last, was removed from the jail Of this
city on Friday last, and on Saturday
vas brought before Judge Yarrell, Of
Grssnsvills county, ct Hicksford, on .
writ Of habeas corpus, and an applica-
ton made for bail until such time as the
accused could have . preliminary ex-
animation before q Justices court.
Judge Ysrrell admitted Wallin to bail
in the sum Of $4,000 for his appearance
before the magistrates court on we'd
nesdsy the both instant. While Mr..
Baker is improving rapidly, he was not
we'll enough to appear In court on sat
urday, hence the application for bail be-
fore the county Judge. His physicians
think be will be able to testify by We'd
nesday.
London Sheridan, q negro, was CON-
mittsd to the jail Of Greensville county
on Saturday on two charges OF crimi'
nal assault. Sheridan is a man OF des-
perste character, and sustained his
reputation in this respect by his resist
ance to the officer who made the ar
rest. MIR. Walker, Of tho county
constabulary force, was compelled TO
shoot the negro twice before no could
effect his arrest. Small shot were used
in the charges, however, and while Sheri-
dan was we'll peppered and the wounds
are painful, they are not dangerous:
Officer Walker, IS soon as he had
made the arrest and cared for the
prisoner, surrendered himself to a
Justice and requested sn examination
Of the case. After hearing the evil
dence the magistrate discharged Mr..
Walker, acquitting him of having done
any unlawful act. The negro will be
held in Jail until the July term Of the
Hastings Court, when he will be tried
on the two separate charges. Another
negro will also be tried at the same
term for burglary.
The base. ball season will be opened ,
in this city on Wednesday with series
of match. games between the Lynch
bures and Petersburgs, to be followed
with games between the Petersburg and
Richmond Clubs. The grounds here
have been handsomely improved and
enclosed, and the contests between the
clubs Of the State League to be played
here will be watched with much in-
terest.
The farmers throughout this section
are complaining that by reason OF the
rains which have fallen almost daily
since the last of April they are much
behindhand in their work, and that
they are still unable to do anything
because Of the wet condition Of the
ground.
Mr.. A. J. Campbell and Mr.. Ed
mond McCabe, son Of W. Gordon Nc
Cabe, will sail for Europe on or about
the 10th Of July, to be absent until the
fall, ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
ESSEx COUNTY.

The Season-CrOps-The President as
u Fisher man-Dick turner, &c.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
TArPAHANNOCK, June 2S, 1886.
think it may be safely affirmed that
there never was season when so much
rain has fallen as has in the last two
months in this section. The ground has
rarely been dry enough to work more
than a day or two at time in the last
two months. The result is, the corn
fields are overrrn with grass and the
farmer finds it impossible to work them.
An immense crop of grass has been
raised, but no weather for curing it, and
much Of it will be lost or injured.
The oat crop is unprecedented, as the
wetter the season the better for this
crop.
The wheat crop has been mostly
harvested, and the yield will be very
good-better than was expected under
the circumstances.
see by the papers the President, con-
trary to custom, made on the occasion Of
his bridal tour to Deer Park a fish,
ing excursion but it has not been as
certained definitely what his success
in angling was. 1t was discovered that
he returned with some trout; but as
the Fish Commissioner is located at the
point which he visited, too-incredulous
public are led to conjecture that the
fish were furnished by the former in
dividual, and not the achievement Of
the Presidents prowess.
We have in this section one Dick
Turner, who would successfully rival
the President in his piscatorial ven-
lures. Dick was reared in an humble
way in locality called Texas, which.
by the way, has neither historic re-
nown or properly defined geographical
limits, comprises, perhaps, dozen
square miles of territory, but whose
people, whether from lack of patriotism
or not, will not acknowledge the name
Of their locality. Dick is very success.
full as fisherman, counts his catch by
the peck or half bushel. Meeting him
o few days since, | informed him that
the President was married, and had
"gone fishing" to which he replied,
81 never hearn Of him."
This but veriHes the aphorism
"Where ignorance is bliss, tits folly to
be WISE" OMEGA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29

recovering from illness, and, it is to be
hoped, will live beyond the expiration
of the term for which he was last
elected-namely, March 81, 1891. The
aged statesman, who lately entered
upon his seventy.eighth year, has never
been absent from the Senate without
leave, except one single day, during the
whole of his nineteen years. service.
Senator Edmunds has seen one years
more service in the Senate than Senator
Morrill,, but it was by appointment, not
election. Besides bis senatorial term,
Senator Morrill, was representative in
Congress for thirteen years before; so
on the LIST Of next December he will
have represented his State in Congress
for thirty. one consecutive years.
Justin S. Morrill,, who took his seat
as United States senator March 4,
1867, and has three times been re-
elected to the same position. was born
at STAFFORD, VT, April IA, 1910. His
present residence is at the same place.
lie received an academic education, but,
preferring business to professional life,
followed the occupation Of merchant for
a time. Subsequently he gave his at
tention to agriculture.
In 1855 he was elected to the House
of Representatives at Washington, Of
which be continued member until
1867. During a great part of that long
period he was chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee. lie took a lead
ing part in the financial and economical
legislation of the period, and was the
father of the tariff bill Of 1861. Sena-
tor Morrill, continues to be an earnest
Protectionist. lie was elected to his
present position in 1866, and, as before
stated, took his seat in the Senate in
March of the following year. Senator
Morrill's house In Washington is an I'M
pretentious and comfortable dwelling,
at which be entertains in a pleasant,
old-fashioned way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29

CGEAPEST ROUTE.
YATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29

by j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29

ICofItsponusnceoI tue hIchmVhu Dispatch.
Iv0R STATION, June %, 1886.
At . match game Of baseball played
at lyor between the Farmers Club, of
the Assamoosack, and the Red Stockings,
Of Ivor. the former scored 20 and the
latter 10. Everything passed of plea
sanity. and the ladies and gentlemen
present to witness the game enjoyed it
very much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
The Proposed Dry Dock NJ Newport'.
News.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
NETWORKS NEWS, Va,
June DC. lSS6

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
NETWORKS NEWS, Va, !
June 20, 1886.
At the meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Dry-Dock here on Thursday the
following directors were elected /:
Messrs. G. p. Huntington, e. Pardee,
j. Z. Simpson, /. A. Gates, and -
Davis. A set Of bylaws was also
adopted. IL was decided that the an-
nual meeting Of the stockholders should
be held here, and that the Board of Di-
rectors meet whenever called by its
president. No site has been definitely
settled upon for the dock. The party
viewed many spots suitable for it, and
in some places sunk pipes and drove
few piles. 1t is thought probable that
it may DO located on the riysr-front
about eight hundred yards above the
cosl-pier, near the foot Of Thirty.ninth
street. II seems to DO q settled fact
that work will be commenced imme-
diately upon the selection Of site.
PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
by REQOEST OF PARTIES IN
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il TWO RAME TENEMENT DWELL
INGS ON EbEN ENTH STREET BE
TWEEN ii Il AND ID Il & AT u X
STREETS, WITH LOT FRONTING 50Xl50
FEET. IN THE CITY OF MANCHESTES.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust to me from '.
&. Donley and wife, bearing date June Is,
1888, and recorded on June Is, 1855. In the
clerks Office OF the Hastings Court OF the
city OF Manchester. default having been
made In the payment OF the debt thereby
secured. and being required so to do By the
beneficiary. shall sell by public auction,
on the premises on
SATURDAY. July 3, 1883,
at 8 O'Clock +. NJ. the above named PRO
PEKTY, the lot having a front OF 80 fee.
more or less. on the west side or Eleventh
street between Hull and Decatur streets
with a depth OF $50 feet. more or less. with
TWO FRAME TENEMENT DWELLINGS
thereon and fully described In said deed OF
of trust.
Terms: Cash as 10 the expenses OF sale,
any delinquent taxes and The two notes for
the respective sums OF s37j and S205. with
interest thereon from June Is. 1888, and
the residue upon such terms as the grantCrs
In said ceed or the trustee shall direct aud
a. shall be announced at sale.
ie29 J. Il ELAN. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
AUCTION NALEs--Futars DAYS.
cN.cIrscc/,cy1Cyyprsy )Ncr(yJI|sN|~(||
BY Auctioneer.
,v,UE sUBsCRIBERs AS TRUs.

THE SUBSCRIBERS AS TRUS.
l. TEEs In four deeds Of trussr-(1) one OF
sth March, 1879, from william =. Morris
and wife to J. II. Lewis; (2) one OF 2sth DC.
tober, 1879, from same 70 same: isl deed
of - day OF -. 1885, from William :.
Morris and wlN TO A. n. Long and ~ one
OF 10th January, 1850. from John ). Morris
and wife TO J. II. Lewis-will. on
MONDAY, JULY IL, 1855. CoURr-DAr)
at IL NJ, sell by auction. In front OF the
couYt. house in Williamsburg, the following
REAL ESTATE:
1, A FARM about mile from Williams.
burg, on the north side OF the main road
leading TO Yorktown, called "Semples,'
formerly the property OF the late Robert +.
Waller, containing about 45i ACRES.
g. Another FARM, adjoining the above.
and known as the "Glebe." containing
about 500 ACRES. also formerly belong
ing 10 the late Robert L. Waller.
TERMS: one fourth cash: the residue IN
one, two, and three years. the purchasers
giving bonds bearing Interest from the day
Of sale with approved personal sureties
for the deferred instslments, me title being
withheld as further securit,. Ontstan
ing claims ifany viii be pa ! out OF I a
fund SO as to q the purchasers clear
titles. JOIN H. LEWIS. trustee.
ieis-2ot a. r. Lone. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
CIGARETTE-MAKERS.

Employment for Neat, Tidy Girls. be-
tween The ages OF fifteen and nineteen,
wishing 10 Learn Cigarette Making
Experienced Hands wanted also.
Apply at the Oflice OF KINNEY TOBAC-
co COMPANY, Twenty -hfth and Gary
streets. Je 25.lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
Tuesday. JusE 20, 1885,

ton, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. JUsE 20, 1886,
nj g O'Clock p. NJ. the above named well.
known and TRULY-NALUAbLE BUol-
NESS PROPERTY, No. 1911, ON the soutn
side Of Franklin street between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth streets, being the largest
most substantially- built and IN al resp Gets
the most attractive and desirable piece or
properly in that section OF the city, having
three stories. basement aud attic, wliu
granite four dalton. containing ABOUT
eighteen rooms. a large addition having re-
Gently been made 10 the Tear-the entire
ARRANGEMENT being admirable for business
and residence combined or separately
the residence portion OF the building,
which is sufficiently large and well suited
for boarding house. Inc store is large,
well-lighied. and very convenient. with eX-
cellent counters, shelving, two bar-coun-
teis. and such cOnyeniences as are usually
found in first class retail grocery and
liquor business, and tile entire premises is
In nice order.
The OF has q front OF 26H feet, more or
less, and extends back between parallel
lines about 12i feet To an alley 10 iect
wide.
For more than twenty years past Mr..
Antilotti has conducted nne business
here: his trade IS well. established and first
class, and his services may he secured by
his successor. This sale, therefore, presents
n rare opportunity for business man, a.
well as for solid investment.
THE TERMS will he stated at time OF sale
and may he made very liberal, as VIII then
be explained.
TAZEWELL ELLEr'r, Trustee.
w H. LYME < Co., AuctiOneerS te "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29

MILLER. WHO SUES. &C, AGAINST MCDoN-
AIDS CURATOR. RECEIVER, &c.-IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT or IIENRICo COUNTY.
l. George w. Carter, clerk OF said court,
do certify that the bond required OF Special
Commissioners Hill Carter, A. w. Patter-
SON. and W. o. Preston. by decree entered
in the above cause on the 2lst day OF June,
1856, has been given.
Given under my hand this 22d day OF
June, 1856. GEORGE W. CARTER
10 % Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
AUCTION sALEs-This nay.

AbCsAyN ~ '-'-'-r-1, 49, '-~Nrry,t
GALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
- KITCHEN FURNITURE AT No. ti4
TWENTY. EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN
MARSHALL AND CLAY STREErS.-On
TUESDAY. JUNE 10Th,
at 10 O'Clock, I will sell. as above, some
NICE FURNITURE. embracing two COM
plete CHAMBER SUITS, In walnut;
wARDROBEs, WALNUT PARLOR SUIT,
TABLES, &C.; one DINING-ROOM En-
TENSION TABLE, SAFE. CR0CKERY and
GLASSWARE, COOK-STOvE, CHAIRS.
CARPETS. &c, +. Il. COOK,
ieo7 Auctiopeer.
DY REQUEST OF PARTIES IN
ID TERESTED.
hereby offer for sale the
STOCK, GOODWILL, AND FIXTURES
MUSIC AND NEws-sTORE,
9Is MAIN STREET,
consisting OF
PIANOS, ORGANS. Music, BOOKS STA
TIDNERY. sc.
IL not sold rs q mole before the
2sTH OF JUNE. 1885,
I shall sell the same on that day by auction,
commencing at ~ o'cloc K A. NJ;
The above sale will be continued THIS
MORNING at IL O'Clock at which
time PIANOS. ORGANS. BOOKS, STA
TIONFRY. SHOW GASES, and COUN-
TIERS will be sod also, a large assortment
of INSTRU MENTAL MUSIC. MUSIC
BOOKS. &C. JAS. MACDOUGALL.
Je291t Salesman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
BY X. b. Chaflin & Co.,
Real Estate AuctlOneers,
No. l north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS \ Z G I . y
" SALE OF \ NEW FRAME HOUSE
AND LOT ON THE EAT SIDE OF TW EN-
Tf.SIXTH STREEr BETWEEN y AND O
STREETS. IN THE CITY OF RlCHMOND-
TO BE SOLD FREE OF ALL LIENS AND
THE DOVER OF Mrs. TENNESSEE
BOYD.-In pursuance OF decree OF the
Richmond Chancery Court. entered June
10, 1856. in the cause OF Crouch IS. Boyd 5
administrator Il ais, the undersigned. spe-
cisl commissioners, appointed for the pur-
pose, will sell By public auction, on the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1855,
t5o'clock =, NJ, the HOUSE AND LOT 10
Gated as above. The house is new aud con-
tains four rooms. The 10. fronts twenty
nine feet on the east side of Twenty sixth
street and runs back between parallel lines
1872 feet.
TEENS: One third cash. and the residue
In two equal instalmentS al SIX ana Twelve
months, with Interest nom DAY OF sale
evidenced By the negotiable notes OF the
the whole OF the purcha,e- money Is paid
and deed ordered by the Court.
VI. f.. SPOTSWOOD.
HARVEY WILSON.
special Commissioners
sale by Il. g. CIIAFFfN * Co., Auctloneer5
IF. T. Turner. deputy clerk, certify that
the bond required OF the special commits
sioners in the above eau Sc OF Crouch IS
Boyds administrator and ais, mas been
duly given. Given under my hand this
23d day OF June, 1855.
je24 +. L. TURNER. Dc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
AUCTION sAI.Es-Thls nay.
BY II B. Chafin q Co..
Real Estate Auctloneers,
No. I north Tenth street.

VXTELLLOCATED STORES AND
wv DWELLINGS ON EAST MAIN
STREET AT AUCIION.-On
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1850,
NJ O'Clock p. H., at the request OF the
ov ner, we will sell by auction, on the
nre ma Ises, as above, theTWO LOTS. with o
fWO-sTORY FRAMED TENEMENT on
each, on the south side OF Maln street be.
tween Twenty. second and Twenty.third
streets. Each lot fronts 10 feet 10 Inches,
extending back 100 feet to an alley ID feet
vide. The teDements are numbered
for business, with good cellars, and have
ample room for dwellings above. The rear
lot has many nice and bearing grape
vines, also stable In rear. Inspect the
premises and be convinced that it Is good
property and Will pay rs an investment, AZ
n is fiTst rate business stand.
TERMS: One third cash balance In six,
twelve. and eighteen months. six per cent
intere,t; secured by deed OF trust.
X. IS. CHAFFIN & Co.
je2O Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
y. ANTELOTrI, EsQ,

In execution OF deed OF trust TO me from
Dominic Antelotti and wife. bearing date
June Q, 1855. and recorded on June 10:
1856, in the clerks Office Of the Richmond
Chancery Court, / shall sell by pubic auc-
ton on the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.

CHESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ WAY.-JUNE II. 1853.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
S:.5 A. n. For NeWpOrts News, Ola Point
Comfort, and Norfolk daily *
cept sunday.
ll:25 A. NJ. Through aud Local Mail Ell
cept sunday.
$50 r. ". For Newp)rt's News, Olc
Point. and Norfolk, eKcer
Sunday.
400 p. NJ. Charlottesville aecommOda.
ton except sunday.
825 Z, NJ. For Louisville aud Cincinnati
Fast Express. with through
Pullman cars, daily.
1850 l. ~ Virginia springs press. ialy
except sunday. Pullman
seeping-ces 70 white sui
SUNDAY EXCURSION 70 Newport
News and Old Point. \ NJ
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:s5 A. NJ. From Ashland, KY with
Pullman cars from white
sulphur except sunday.
ll:l5 A. N. From Norfolk, Old Point ara
Newports News. except sun
day.
$40 p. N. From local points and tho
West, except sunday.
o:l5 +. N. From Old Point, Newport's
News. and Norfolk daily OK
cept sunday.
s:55 L. n. From Louisville and CinciI-
natl Fast express daily.
SUNDAY EXCURSION from Old Point
and Newport's News arrives 6.l3 +. VI.
Depot: seventeenth aud b. Dad stress.
Tickets a. 1000 Main street snd depot
h. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS Z. wIcKHAx. Second ee'
President, lee -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
j. Thompson Brown & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Ill3 Main street.
COM NER'S SALE OF
VALUABLE SUBURBAN LANDS
AND
IMPROVEME =.
ADJOINING THE cIrYo- TIE NORTH
EAST
KNOWN AS TIE TALLEY ESTATE

KNOWN AS TIE TALLEY ESTATE.
By virtue Of DEGREES OF the Heurico Cir
cult Court In the suit of Talley's Com mittee
as. Talley Il 0is., entered June | and %,
1895. The undersigned appointed therein
will sell. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 1888.
at o'clock Z. NJ. com pencing al No. 2
hereinafter mentioned the following REAL
ESTATE described in said decree, alldn the
county of Henrico:
l. TRACT OF nv ACRES or LAND,
known az the FAIRFIELD Race Course. J."
situated in Henrlco, on the Mechanlcsyille1
road about halfa mile from Richmond. ana
adjoining the property of Valentine ilecnier
and others. This lot will be started a. tue
upfet bid OF 500 per acre made therefor.
z. 4 TRACT or LAND in the said county
ard near the city of Richmond, containing
26lk ACRES, situated on Fairfield avenue
and Mechanicsyille turnpike, ana anJolns
Woodvile the property of John Is. DAVIS.
This lot will be started at the upset BID CT
$3.50 per acre made therefor.
g. TRACT OF LAND in the said county
and near the said city. on the west SIDE OF
Mechanicsviile turnpike: ana containing
l5lzACRkS. This tract adi Oins the lands OF
]. G. Redwood, Esq. and Famers Inn: rms
lot will he started at the upset bid or 1913
per acre made therefor.
4. \ TRACT OF - ACRES; known as
"Poplar-Sprng Lot situated In the said
city and on the west side OF said turnpl ke.
and bounded on the north by the New road
entering seventeenth street AZ the Ches1
peake and Ohio railway shops. This lot Will
be started az the upset bid Of $40 per acre
made therefor.
5. ANUTHER TRACT or AZ ACRES on
the Creighton road, situated IN the s3t
county and adjoining the lands OF French
and Others. This is timber land.
TERMS OF SALE: one fourth cash; Oala nee
I'm one. two, and three Yeas. bonds u De
given bearing legal Interest for all tra'-s ;
Interest 10 be added TO the DEERE
purchase-mOney. aud bonds 10 be given.
ihe titles being reta ined I'll al the purchase.
money Is paid aud deed ordered Oy ihe
Court.
Full Information as 70 he aDO. Q prO-
pefty Will be furn shed by calling on Orcpm-
municatlng with either the COM ,s.Oncr
auctioneers. or Judge Edmund Waddiii, Jr"
Rooms 2J and - Shafer bulldinsJ the At
tOruey IN the cause. .-..,..,..,.,.
!. ". SOUTHWARK
Special Commissioner
J. THOMPSON BRpwS * Co., AuctiOueerS.
j. W. SOCrHwARD. SHERIFF OF hENRlCO
COUNTY. AND COMMITTEE, &C, AGAINST
JAMES &. TALLEY, LrSAriC. AND Ais
IN THE CIRCUIT COUIT or THE COUNTY
OF HENRICO.
/. George w. Carter, clerk OF said cOnrt
DO certify that the bond required OF Spe-
cial-COmnisslOner j. W. Southwark by de
cree entered in the above cause on the LIST
day OF June, 1856, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this "a day OF
June, 1856. GEORGE W. CARTER,
4 aF