davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-02-18

PALDI--lii her hoHe in Brockway ON. Sunday,
Feb. IA, tSSG Mrs, Apgelne Paldi, widow of
the late Major l'aldi, aged 70 yrs 7 mos and
q days Funeral was held OF, Tuesday and
her rem9ins were mterred in the Kenockee
cemetery. '' p i"N'
Deceased was born in Montesson, France, Oct.
3, 1919. Settled in st Clair Cos In 1857 where She
has MAIDS il her home since hail. She leaves "A
grown UP family Of soils and daughter =
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-02-18
DEATHS

SrARKs-In the township OF Brockway, at the
residence of her son, Orlando, on saturday,
Feb. Gth, i'''G, Mrs Kelsey w. St'irlis, aged 80
years. UfstfaIl
Her remains We're inferred in the Brockyay
Cemetery ON Monday the Sth. Rev T.. d. Doyle,
Of Capae, and Rev. Ira LeIarpn, of this place
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-02-18
BROCKwAY CENTRE MARKET.
Reports corrected every Wednesday by Q. W

FURS.
kaccoon from % 10 IS cts.
Mink from 20 to 80.
Muskrat winter 10 cts.
Red, Gray and Cross Fox from 20 cts to $500
Wild Cat from - to 30.
Badger from 30 to 80.
Bear from =. 90 to 10 90 ..4 30. fl
Skunk from l0cts to 100 .If.,I -yrd yYII
POULTRY. 81 OF m.Lt
Chickens 6 cts per ID III
Turkeys {"
Geese .- q % I" - siu 'rii T
Ducks 5 a." Hlr" I.Iet., IA {
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-02-18
9Isssnakiag, French Tailor System

Miss Dosa King is prepared to do all kinds Of
Dressmaking according TO the above system.
She may be found at her home the NJ T. Parson-
age Brockway Centre, Mich. -.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-02-18

n w. BELL, AucrIoNERR, Brockway
VI. Centre, Mich. Real Estate, Personal
or any kind OF sales promptly attended to
Orders left at this Office will receive prompt
attention. Cores spondence solicited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

WANTED, A MAN OF TEN
w perate and moral habits seeking en-
ployment to represent an old-established
house In his own section. Salary 70 be-
gin $40 per month. References exacted.
AMERICAN MANUFACTURING.H
IA Barclay street. New York.
ap l7-sa2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
what One Dollar win do

Do YOU suHerfrom Dyspep-
sial Would you find relief
Browns Iron Bitters cures
Dyspepsia. A bottle costs a
dollar.
Are you tortured by lndi-
gestion9 You needn't be.
One dollar will cure you.
Browns Iron Bitters relieves
Indigestion.
Have you lost your Ape
tite? You can regain it for
a dollar. Browns Iron Bit
tiers restores Appetite.
Do you feel languid, list
less, tired out? You can get
rid of that tired feeling for a
dollar. Your body needs tone
and strength. Browns Iron
Bitters supplies both.
Are you nervous, irritable,
unlike yourself? A disordered
Stomach is most likely to
blame for it all. When you
GET up in the morning does
your Head Ache? Do you
have a bad taste in your
mouth ? Are you dizzy?
There's no installing these
symptoms. It's Stomach
trouble sure. Browns Iron
Bitters is the best corrective.
1t will cure your Headache,
remove the bad taste, relieve
the dizziness. A dollar buys
a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
By THE SEA
asnos eetns Richmond Dispatch.
NoRr0LK. May Ii, 1885.

ICIIIU1p0o000o9D4tss ~ ssaoes s-s'-ss-
NORFOLK, May Ii, 1885.
Postmaster Glsnnsn, Of this city.
~ BEEN directed 70 keep sharp look
out % The Virginia coast for mail-bags
washing lahore belonging to the mail
Of ths sunksn steamship Oregon. Sow
sral have driftsd ashore just north Of
Caps Charles.
1hs negro man, Lazaps Crsskmore,
Who attempted to poison some thirty
oolored guests Ct = ball by putting q
half pound Of Rough on Rats In q
cooler Of water, was convicted in the
Corporation Court last night and sem
fenced to the pepitentiary for three
years. j,
Pickett Buchanan Camp has received
4 letter from General Terry, Of the Sol
disrs' Home ct Richmond, stating that
he applications Of Frank Carr, A. J.
Dobbs. Samuel Stott, and Joseph
Thompson, OF this city, have been APP
proved. The men viii 60 up to enter
the Home next week.
A negro forger named A. w. Leg was
captured by the police last night after
long chase and hard struggle. Officer
Stephens had several fingers broken by
the negro. Leo secured ESQ from ex-
Collector George e. Bowden on forged
check.
Orders were received to-day length
enipr tho office-hours ct the custom
house from o A. NJ. to 4P. NJ.
A Baltimore drummer offered State
coupons to the city treasurer Of Ports
month for bis license this morning, but
Afterwards learning that the merchants
of the city would refuse to buy from
hin il he used coupons, he quickly
withdrew his tender Of coupons to the
treasurer and paid for his license in
moDGy. We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
nucRrxeHAM NOTES.
Trial fer Attempted Arson--A shoot
tng A fintr-Aspfranss for Mr..
rs..s are Esinro.

Trial for Attempted Arson-A shoot
ing A fsntr--Aspfranss for Mr..
fuckers place.
iCorrsspoudeuos OF the Richmond Dispatch. ]
BUCKINGHAM, May 10, 1886.
Our court was held to-day. A big
crowd was out, and local-option much
discussed among the people.
One trial for attempted arson came
of, on which there was q hung jury.
This offence is getting to be very COM
mon in the county, and many cases
have occurred this spring.
Another iron bridge across the APP
pomattox river between this county
and Prince Edward county has just
been erected ct vcnable's ford.
A shooting affair between two young
men, growing out Of dispute about
voting, occurred ct Knoxville lately.
No serious damage was done.
The late rains raised our streams Il
such 4 degree a. to do much damage Il
I crops in the lowlands.
As usual, there are great complaints
Of the scarcity Of tobacco plants, ex'
cept where canvas was used. Tha,
seems to have been sure safeguard
against the fly.
The endless train Of teams hauling
tan-bark Is again on the roads.
A worthy successor to Mr.. Tucker
viii be next in order. Each county OIL
TIE district (Tsnth) viii present one OF
more candidates. Our good people are
chock full Of that patriotic feeling, and
there IL never any lack Of men to gil
sood paying Offices. 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
BY N. w. Bowe,
RaaI E'sfafa AuctfQnapr

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUA-
j. BILE TRACT OF LAND. CONTAINING
FIFTY ACRES, IN HENRlCO COUNTY.
VA, NEAR TO AND EAST or TIE CITY
OF RICHM0ND.-In execution OF deed OF
trust TO the subscriber, bearing date Vth
February, 1888, and recorded in Henrico
County Court Deed Book No. ITO. page 2ss.
being required SO to do by the holders Of the
notes thereby secured, will sell by auction,
at tho Office OF the suctioneer No. north
Eleventh street, on
SATURDAY. MAY az. 1883.
at o'clock, L. NJ. the LAND above referred
to- IL ing about two miles east OF the city,
and bounded on the north by. Almonds
Creek; on the east by land now or formeE-
~ owned by X. a. Roper; on the south by a
road thirty feet wide. and on the west by
the lands OF Franklin Stearns and j. j.
Peasants.
This land is well adapted TO the growth
OF the usual crops Of this section, and Is be-
heved to be especially suited TO the growth
OF grapes.
TERxs: Cash sufficient 10 pay expenses
OF sale aud a note for s46. with iaterest rom
May 4, 1885, and two notes for s795 each.
with interest from May 4, 1886: and pal.
ance on such terms as the grantor. or in de
fault OF his doing SO, as the trustee may
name on day OF sale. y. W. BONE.
myl2 Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

crprCIAL SALE OF MAHOGANY
NTTQUE FURNITURE, CHINA DIN
NrK-sET, sfLy k-pLAIED ANDnn
WARE. &C., AT AUCrioS.-on
MONDAY THE l7TH INSTANT,
:, ,ox o'clock. I will sell at my auction
sso,ss the following articles OF hAhE AN ~,
TTyIcUE CLAW-FOOTED MAhooANf
FUk ~ TTHREr pIvIYe-TABLEs, proba.
'' biy the ha ndsoncst In this city; 81,
arpEBoARD. SECRETARY and Bu-
sxcaETARY and BOOKCASE.
PTANO-sTOOL. SOFA,
pEnsTEAp. LEAF-TABLES;
1 NARROW TOP-LEAF CARD-TABLE-a
rare article ALSO.
, FRENCH CHINA DINNER-sEr-lso
,ASRR 1sstGtEi sILvERPLATED rEA-sER-
, set BRASS saSi FENDER. rIRE.IRoNs. and
srLSvlER.PLXTED and BRASS cANDE-
slr.vfE PnPIATED and STEEL TABLE
, !. &C Gs snd eeIEssslien. FEArHER-BED;
Together with other articles OF HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE.
AT THE SAME TIME,
A pair OF MASSIVE SOLID MAHOGANY
DINING-TAbLES. with heavy Brass
Ciaw.Feet, formerly the property OF
President Thomas Jefferson, and now
owned by me mber OF the family.
This sale deserves the attention OF those
wishing old mahogany furniture.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
mv15 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

| ed member OF the lower house OF the
Illinois Legislature. lie was member,
also, of the Constitutional Convention
which framed new Constitution for the
State in 1877, and in l84S was elected
Judge Of the Eighth judicial circuit of
Illinois, and reelected in 1855, aud
again in 1861.
Judge Davis was warm personal
friend of Abraham Lincoln long before
that distinguished man was named for
the presidency, and he was one of the
most ardent supporters of Mr.. Lincoln's
election to that Office. As a lawyer,
Mr.. Davis stood at the head Of the bar
in Illinois before he became o judge,
and President Lincoln, recognizing his
great abilities, appointed him in 1862
an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
In 1872 the Judge was strongly
urged as a Liberal Republican candi-
date for the presidency, and was nomi-
mated by the Labor Reform party; but
the Liberal Convention, which met
later, nominated Horace Greeley, and
the Democratic Convention endorsed
him; so Judge Davis was cut of the
field. His friends say that he was
greatly disappointed at the failure of
the Liberal Republicans and Democrats
to nominate him for the presidency.
He was, though Republican, favor
| able to the Liberal movement, which
was led by such men as the late ex-
Governor Fenton, Horace Greeley, Mu.
rat Halstead, Carl Schurz, and others,
yet he predicted that the movement
would fail because Mr.. Greeley was
not the available candidate. Judge
Davis took no part in the campaign, as
o matter Of course, holding, as he did,
judicial Office. yet he was looked
upon always as future Presidential
candidate.
After serving an honorable career Of
fifteen years on the Supreme-Cour'
bench, which had no more popular
member, Judge Davis resigned to &C.
cept seat in the United States Senate
He was for six years one of the most
conspicuous members Of that body
Physically, Judge Davis'is the largest
man who ever occupied seat in the
Senate. 1t was necessary, on his admis'
sion to that body. to have q chair made
large enough for him. He was elected
to the Senate as an Independent, and
acted as one while a member. Mr.,
Malone, of Virginia, was the other In
dependent in the Senate, and the balance
of power rested with him and Judge
Davis. After the death of President
Garfield Judge Davis was honored BY
being chosen President of the Senate, .
position which made him virtually Vice
President of the United States, Mr.
Arthur having been sworn into the pre-
sidency. AS presiding officer he wa.
very popular. Soon after retiring from
the presidency in 1883 the Judge wa!
married, in second nuptials, to nice,
of Judge Green, member Of Congress
from an eastern North Carolina district
q lady Of beauty and culture.
Since that time he has resided quietly
at his home, Bloomington, Ill. Th'
Judge is said to be worth million o.
more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
HALIFAX COUNTY.
The xew Hook Ladder Company
The Crops Matrimonial ana
Railroad Notes.

Tne xev Hook-and- Ladder Company =
the Crops Matrimonial and
Railroad Notes.
fcoresponde pce OF the Richmond Dispatch.
SOUTH BosToN, May IA, 1886.
A meeting was held yesterday eve
ming in the Record office for the purpose
of organizing a hook-and-lsdder com
psny. The following officers were
elected: j. A. Phillips, president; e.
N. Hardy, foreman; r. W. Lawson,
first assistant foreman G. E. Faulkner,
second assistant foreman E. L. Pas
chall, secretary; j. w. Lee, treasurer
This company is a volunteer one, COM
posed Of young men. They have in
charge a No. hook-and-ladder truck,
furnished by the Town Council. They
will soon have appropriate uniforms,
and, If their present zeal does not wear
away, will prove benefit to the town.
THE CROPS
are looking we'll. Wheat and oats
seem to be thriving very much, but
are greatly endangered by the presence
of the chinch-bug. This irrepressible
pest has come to the front with alarm
ing vigor. The cutworm is also worse
than usual, and is doing much damage
to vegetables, and, it may be, still more
serious results will be noted on the
tobacco crop when the young plants
are set out. A very large crop of
clover was planted and is looking fine.
MATRIMONIAL.
The marriage Of DR.. +. W. Whaley,
Of GAINESVILLE, and Miss Helen Owen, Of
this county, last Wednesday was a
brilliant society event. Rev. j. II.
Davis, Of the Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the interesting ceremony. The
attendants upon the couple were Mr..
II. Moss, Miss Sallie Brookes; Mr..
Eddie Morton, Miss Fannie Rsgland |;
Mr.. Hughes, Miss Laura Moss; Mr..
Gran. Crsddock, Miss Rebecca Leigh I;
Mr.. A. P. Craddock, Miss Halle
Brookes Mr.. R. A. Owen, Miss Kate
Crsddock; DR.. I. Z. Craddock, Miss
Jennie Watkins; Mr.. Bailey Owen,
Miss Sallie Edmunds. The presents
were numerous and very handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley left at once for
their future home, in GAINESVILLE.
RAILROAD.
A meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Lynchburg, Halifax and North
Carolina railroad was held in Lynch
burg last Wednesday. The Board Pc
titioned the Council Of that city tc
order an election for q subscription o.
100000 on June 10th, and also the
county Of Campbell for q subscription
Of 100000 on July 18th. Action as u
Halifax county was deferred to another
meeting. This county will undoubtedly
vote the subscription asked. Mr.. Wood
Bouldin, Jr., of Halifax, is vice-presi
dent Of the road, and our directors ar
Major II. A. Edmondson, Mr.. JOSEPH
Stebbins, and Mr.. Thomas b. Clark
With four gentlemen possessing thei
wealth, intelligence, and general intiu
ence with the people, it is safe to pre-
dict the success Of the road so tar q
this county is concerned. PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

I5OR SALE AT AUCrLON.--As cd
miuiusntrix OF JESSE CHILD. de-
coed. i win ssii ~ public auction on
SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1889,
=. "a o,clock NJ. on the premises, the EN-
I'D o'r0ssx ~, mat cefitnlly located, ad-
s.,trs ~ - rrsn9ed. and npely furnished
drnSrtore corner Of Main and Third streets,
in lie city OF Richmond. consuming OF
isrre And well. selected stock OF DRUGS,
MEDICINES, CHEAflCA ", rEhru MEBY,
Toll ET aud FANCY ARTlCL ~. &c. &C;
This store was ARRANGED ana ~ ,nisned oy
4 thorough pharmacist, the stoch selected
with great care 10 meet ING us.o OF me
wa r. Of every prs cticIng physician. This
Il iusflv retarded AZ she nncst drugstore In
the south, and IL considered 70 De the best
M exemption stand In this city, AND - com.
risse if, eyery DEPARTMENT. IL y furnished
lin \ new n nd fully. equipped 6oda.Water
Eonnfain. in sevier marble. overlaid with
African marble, having ten syrup ana nyc
'' TSis stccf win be sold ~ whole. with
the privilege to the purchaser OF taking the
mex pirnd lease Of the buiiding; ne paying
The rent for the balance OF the TINE:
TERMS OF BALE: Ono third OF the pur-
chase money In cash the paiance In Two
so,,ai Instruments at three and six months.
negotiab Die notes to be given for the deferred
payments, with Interest added. TO be Sc
cured by endorsement or otherwise TO the
sai,sfactIop OF the administering; or, at
the election OF the purchaser, all cash.
FOR further information apply TO my
attorneys, Messrs. COKE q PICkRELL, or
myself. JD,
my2 AuHinistraTl1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
Marriage In Hanover.

MARRIAGE IN ae"Vss
lconsspondence ofths Richmond Diapatehsl
HANOVER O. H., May ID, 1886.
The residence Of Mrs. NJ. 2. Shelton,
in this county, was the scene Of or'l-
liant marriage, the contracting p.r.ies
being tho beautiful and accomplished
daughter of the hostess and Mr.. A. W.
Camp, . popular young man from tie
county Of Caroline. The ceremony was
performed 10 the midst Of large con-
course Of friends by the Rev. MIR. Van
Horton, and in . very impressive man
ner. The bridal party stood under sn
evergreen arch and floral bell. After
. sumptuous repast, prepared in man
per Characteristic Of old Virginia, the
happy couple, attended by many friends,
left for their future homo in Caroline
county, where they will be received in
elegant style at the residence OF the
groom's father. "SLAsHER."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
DAVID DAVIS.
Ex.president Lincoin's Friend, Alarm
fugIy III.

President Lfncoin's Friend, Alarm
fngly III.
The condition of the health Of Hon.
David Davis, Of Illinois, is causing his
friends serious alarm. A dispatch from
bis home in Bloomington says that he
is suffering from a dangerous carbuncle.
Judge Davis is one Of the most dis
tinguisbed and learned Of our public
men. He first saw the light Of day in
Cecil county, Maryland, March ., 1915,
and was educated at Kenyon College,
Ohio. He studied law with Judge
Bishop, in Lenox, Mass, and at the
Law School at New Haven, Conn. In
1886 he settled at Bloomington, ILL.,,
where he has since resided. He began
active political life in 1916, being elect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
by Sampson * Adamson.
Real Estate Auctloneers and
Insurance Agents.
s13 Hull street, Manchester, Va.

A UCTION SALE OF A VERY DE-
"A sIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT y
SWANSBOROi, NEAR MANCHESTER,
VA.-At the request OF the owner. Mr..
Friar we will sell at public auction, on the
premises, on
THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1856,
at 8 O'Clock I. NJ, that truly valuable and
attractive HOUSEANDL LOT fronting 80 feet
on Cherry street, having depth OF 1877 feet.
The dwelling contains rooms; the out
houses consist OF stable, cow.house, car
rage house. wood house, sc. There is q
wen OF splendid water on the place: also, an
attractive garden.
This property, located "a 10 Is. In n neigh
borhood that lsrapidly increasing In value:
and within one square OF the terminus OF
the Manchester and Richmond street rail-
road. only needs TO be appreciated.
TERMS: One third cash balance In SIX
and twelve months, deferred payments
bearing interest and secured by deed OF
trust. SAMPSON & ADAMSON,
lny13 Auctioneefs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
RAILROAD LINES.

@ I'll s:::@ss I 5 .;fs::s&-s8
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY.-MAY Is, 1855.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s:45 A. NJ. For Newports News. Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk daily ex-
cept sunday.
lI:25 A. NJ. Through and Local Mail. ex-
cept Sunday.
$50 p. NJ. For Newp0rts News, Old
Point. and Norfolk, except
Sunday.
400 Z, NJ. Gordonsville accommodation,
except Sunday.
cps p, NJ. For Louisville ald Cincinnati
Fast Express. with Through
Pullman cars. daily.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO Newp)rts
News and old Point. : \. VI.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 AN. From GOIdOnsvile.
lI:l5 A. NJ. From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newports News except sun
day.
$40 p. NJ. From local points and the
West, except sunday.
6:I5 p. NJ. From Old Point. Newports
News aud Norfolk daily e1
cept sunday.
s.55 p. NJ. From Louisville and Cincir-
natl. Fast express daily.
SUNDAY EXCURSION from Old Point
and NewpOrt's News arrives 6:l5 l.. VI.
Depot seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets at 1000 Main street and depot.
IL, W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent,
WILLIAMS G. WICKHAM, Second Vice.
President. my Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

3 3(0ne9fonocucoo1th the fachmond Dlspatcn.l
" NoEFoLK, May IA, 1886.
This morning about ! o'clock the
Great Council Of Improved Order Of
8 1sd Men Of Virginia adjourned sine
10.
Alexandra was unanimously selected
~ The next place Of meeting.
The reports Of tue several standing
committees we're submitted and acted
spon.
he usual mileage and per diem Of
~ great ehisfs and representatives
6ore allowed.
~ Great Council decided to divide
a 1tnle isto sub distSicts end appoint
opuiy asehem 10 escA district. The
Iso( escben h 70 appoint The deputies.
~ sf'es1s elected i0s IL ensuing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

By George +. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1908 Bank street,

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A NICE
i LITTLE FARM OF NINETY ACRES.
WITH THE IMPkOvEMENTATH THEREON.
IN CTfESTERFfELD COUNTY, ABOUT
SEWN MILES FROM THE CITY OF RfOH-
MOND, ON THE COURTHOUSE ROAD I;
IMPROVEMENTS CONSIST OF A TWO.
STORY FRAMED DWELLING OF FIVE
ROOMS, STABLES, HEN.HOUsE, AND
YOUNG ORCHARD; FIVE HUNDRED
CORDS OF WOOD MIGHT BE CUT AND
SOLD FROM THIS PLACE.-By virtue OF q
deed OF trust from John y. Goode, John q.
Goode, trustee, and Blanche o. Goode his
wife, bearing date March 80, 1888, and duly
recorded In Chesterfield County Court
clerks Office. Deadlock 10. page 467, and
being requested by the holders OF notes
therein secured. the undersigned trustee,
wiz offer for sale. at pubic auction, on
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1885,
Mt s o'clock p. ~, on the premises. the
above. described PROPERTY.
TERMS: Enough In cash TO defray ex-
penses OF sale and to pay two notes-one
FOR sSe0.14 and one for 500, aud interest
on both nom April 2. 1856 balance secured
as may be announced on day OF sale.
g. 4. CRAWFORD. Trustee.
GEORGE f. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
my Gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

rTY|-NT7NT7TyNI1TY/V
BY II. L. Staples 4 Co.,
Real Eststs Agents and Auctioneer,
llQ3 Main street.
A VALUABLE SUBURBAN FARM

A VALUABLE SUBURBAN FARM
"A OF THIRTY-NINE ACRES ON THE
DEFP-RUN TURNPIKE, OR BROAD
STREET ROAD, ABOUT ONE AND A
HALF MILES WEST OF THE CITY. FOX
SALE BY AUCTfON.-We shall Offer for
sale by auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY, MAY az, 1855,
ut s O'Clock p. ~, that DESIRABLE LIT
TIE FARM on the south side OF Deep-Run
turnpike, opposite the farm OF the late
John A. Lynham, deceased, and about three
quarters OF mile west OF the New Reser-
volr boulevard, containing 80 ACRES In q
good state Of cultivation. The improve
ments are frame dwelling containing
about six rooms kitchen, stable, &c. Quite
o variety OF fruit-trees and grape vines are
growing on the property and In full bear
ing. The appropriation recently made by
the city government for the Improvement
OF roads leading in the direction OF this
property will soon enhance Us value. aud
persons seeking good speculative invest
nents would do well to attend the sale.
Terms: Cash for all over mortgage OF
81, 900, having about five years 10 run.
II. L. STAPLES & CO.
myl2 AuctoneeTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
BY Furman Topper
Real Estate Agent and Aucti0neer,
1915 east Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL
Il DWELLING. WITH AN ACRE OF
LAND ATTACHED. IN HENRlCO CDUN-
TY. ON BROAD OR DEEP-RlN TURN
PIKE FIVE MILES FROM RICHMOND.
OPPOSITE THE FARM OF THOMAS
DUKE. ESQ, AND ADJOINING THE
LANDS or NIX. SMITH THORP AND
OTHERS by virtue OF q deed Of trust ex-
ecuted TO the undersigned. bearing date on
the Goth day OF August, 1884, and recorded
I'm Henrico County Court, Deadlock ia,
page 245, default being made IN the pay
ment OF a note therein secured, and being
required so TO DO by the beneficiary. / shall
sell by auction, on the premises. on
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1855,
at $50 o'clock L. NJ, the PROPERTY above
referred TO and more fully described In the
deed mentioned
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale aud
s54.94 with interest hom February 26'
1885; balance as announced at sale.
I. TUPPER, JB., Trustee.
FURMAS TOPPER, AuctiOneer. my IL