davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
A Tournament in fauquier.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l

MARKHAM. Va, August IS, 1890.
The past week has been gay one for the
young people of this vicinity. On We'd
nesday there was dance ut the Masonic
Hall which was much enjoyed
This week Mr. Charles Puryear, of Rich
mond. gave party at Clifton, the seat of
Cleveland;High School.
Wednesday afternoon n tournament was
held near Markham by eleven young gem
tlemen of the surrounding country. The
riding was excellent for such youthful
knights. Mr.. Basil Marshall being pro-
nounced the prettiest rider on the ground.
In the absence of Colonel X. NJ. Strib-
ling O short eI'empms address was made
by Lindsay c. Marshall who exhorted the
knights to follow in the footsteps OF the
gallant Ashby, who was raised in the same
noighborhood and had ridden his Journeys
on almost the same ground.
The only approach TO a mishap was the
throwing OF Mr.. T.. j. Cussen. of Rich
mond, on his horses neck. owing to his
stirrup-leather breaking, but he regalned
his saddle without q fall, gaining great APP
plause for his agility.
That evening the knights, their friends,
and many of Fauquier's falrest daughters
assembled there in Masonic Hall. The
coronation address was made by Mr.. james
Newton.
Miss May Marshall. of Markham. was
crowned queen Of love and beauty hy Mr..
Henry G. Stribling, Jr, and Misses Berry
Cologne. Lizzie Puryear (of Bichmond),
and Birdie Cologne were crowned hrst,
second. and third maids Of honor by
Messrs. Archie Mitchell, John Pollard, and
Basil Marshall
The dancing was kept up till late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

croun. and couples, and banjos, guitars,
eend aoncs made merry for the Jolly party.
Tha Iosta who are ever kind in giving
,iae.nre NAV note this among their great
at snooesses and the brightest occasions
of the season.
BIO xsTMATI.
There are loo guests to-day. Late ar
rivals: Colonel Archer Anderson, Virginia;
W,s' r a. Saunders, Miss Mary Saunders.
VIRGINIA. DIR. w. L. Westnoreland, Geor-
oiae Jobn s. Clarke, Georgia; W. II. John
con West virginia; J. II. Ellerson, Vir-
cin;a. n G. Dennison, Ohio DIR. II. @.
Evler New York; Philip Bruce. Virginia;
Iobn r II. Anderson, Virginia: Charles
w Tanner. Virginia; George Baird. Jr..
West Virginia; II. @. Hudgins, Virginia;
r. w. Wrenn, Georgia; Mrs. J: J. Eakins,
New York; Miss Bondurant, New York :
Ia,te Virginia; w. J. jackson, Ohio I;
I M Fchols. Virginia; r. b. Nelson, Vir-
o;nia. p. ]. Otey, Virginia; Miss Minor.
Mis- Davis. West Virginia; E. ID.
Christian. G. W. Branch, Virginia; Miss
Helen Christian, Virginia; Saunders Hob
con ". Cary Sheppard, Virginia /;
Professor Thomas White, Virginia; l.: A.
Cayenove, Virginia; james i. Wyatt, Nir-
ginia; Miss Bergman, kentucky; G., b.
ttmore. kentucky: K. W. Fry, Roanoke /;
A G. Alexander, Georgia; W. +. Benson,
Georgia: George p. Howard, Georgia; j.
spencer. North Carolina; II; NJ. Emerson
and wife. North Carolina Howard Neagle,
virginia, w. 4. Tyler, North Carolina: j.
K. Williams. North Carolina; j. B. Mac
murdo. Virginia: Robert Camm, Virginia;
]. b. Drake, Virginia; NJ. b. Harrison,
Minnesota; Alfred I. Thorn, Virginia; r.
b: H. Ross. Virginia !, A; =: Humphreys
West Virginia; j. n; F9 y;es;ri West w "
Wallace. Virginia; +. E. Montague. Allen
TYLER Virginia. CHLOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
The Kind OF Horse n "Wobbier" IL.
london Daily Telegraph

II is interesting to learn from so accom-
plished an expert in equine Pecuiiarities as
standing that a "wobbler is o horse
which puts all iis feet down at once while
engaged in drawing a vehicle at the maxi
mum rate OF six miles an hour. How.
while observing this attitude. the ami
NAL contrives TO advance single
step NAV be comprehensive to per-
sons possessing an exceptionally in
innate acquaintance with the habits and
capacities Of the horse i -, For :, our own part
cress,on thus indicated Is new to us. and
that wObblins" stssd l.. ls Al, freak q ma
snou"h 10 contemplate In the flesh. Yet
the driver IN question ought to know, for
be has guided thi. P part simultaneous
And can scarcely be mistaken In respect Ia
its I snecial gifts Of pace and action. M
udarman Cowan fined him 81, and cosfs
for " driving to the common danger OF ths
rnhlics scientific observation. like Wilma
6, alas, too frequently it, own rswardi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
The Ways of Justice.

While Mt the post-office in an Ohio vii
lace / heard a report that murderer had
been captured. aud 30 / followed the
crowd TO the lookup TO learn more about
il. There | found prisoner whose every
apnearance proved the professional tramp.
He was about forty years of age, very cool,
and regretted the charge of murder with
laugh. Ina short time he was taken be-
fore a Justice of the peace for eXamina-
ton, and found seat IN the crowd. One
look at the Justice satisfied me that he re-
allied the awful gravity OF the situation
and felt the fOundatlOn-stoneO OF the nited
States resting on his broad back.
Prisoner" he began, don't trifle with
,bis court for il won't be allowed"
who's going to trfe?" was the an
swer. 4,
Now. then, do you want to confess9"
ITO WHAT"
cold blooded murder!"
"Where?"
in Cleveland"
"When?"
Last night at 8 o'clock o,
"Humph. How far IS 1t 70 Cleveland,
Squirei"
And slept all night in barn back
here three miles,
That's go, Judge said farmer in the
crowd. He came along at 8 o'clock last
night and let him in there"
"You are sure!"
Positive"
" And You won't confess2 ?" he asked of
the prisoner.
"how can /. being as / have done no.
thingf"
VERY well; such obstinacy deserves
punishment. and / sentence you to the
county jail for ninety days"
what for?"
ITO provo TO you that justice never
sleeps. sir-never. You may think she do.
but she don't-she don't sir. You have
been overtaken at last, sir; aud the consta-
BILE will take charge OF the prisoner and
court is adjourned"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
FAUOUlER TOURNAMENT.
Pink Tea and Other wsrrenton Items.
ICorrespondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.l
WARRENroN, August 10, 1880

WARRENroN, August 10, 1890.
A large tournament and ball was given at
the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs on the
l4th under the management of Major Z. A.
Mcintyre and ). L. Nimmo. The tourna-
ment was well advertised. and at an early
hour the grounds We're crowded withpeople
from all parts of the country anxiously
awaiting the expected tourney. Promptly
OF 10 A. II. there was a roll-call Of the
knights, and fifteen gallant scions of chiv-
airy responded to the herald's cry. Soon
the order of the charge was given. and the
orator of the day, Mr.. Stanhope Henry,
was introduced, and made very happy
speech, during which the blood Of all
tingled at the allusion TO the bravery of
the southerners, of which the tournament
was emblematic.
The victor of the day was MIR. Richard
son. who crowned Miss Papy queen of the
occasion. At $50 p. III. tho coronation of
the queen and maids OF honor took place,
after which the royal quadrille was danced
by the favored ladies, and then the ball
was opened, and IA O'Clock found the
dancers still there.
Tonight the ladies of Warrenton will
give pink german to the young men of
the town. and it is estimated that there
will DO fully sixty couples present. Each
lady IL to be dressed in pink and her
escort is to wear pink rosette and sash.
The hall will also be appropriately deco
rated.
The warrenton Amateur Dramatic Com
pany will perform Esmeralda at the Town
Hall on Monday week.
The workmen have Just completed the
painting Of the courthouse, which was de-
stroyed by FIRE last winter, and il will be
possible to hold August court there.
The number of summer visitors in War
renten is unually large and continue to daily
increase.
Major R.>T. Scott and wife left this week
for Newport, II. j.
In some parts of tho county the corn
crop ID suffering greatly from q lack OF rain,
and the farmers say they will be ruined II
they don't have rain In the next day OF
two, while in other parts OF the county the
crops are unusually good, owing 10 the
local rains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Graaspl II Once.

I had been looking over tho battle-felds
around Marietta, Ga. and was five miles
from the town when n cracker came along
with an OK and a cart and offered nae lift.
After riding some distance. | realized that
both wheels were sadly in need Of grease,
and asked him why lie didn't lubricate.
what fur?" he asked.
ITO make cart draw more easily
"Sho! This we're OK doan' mind. lie
'un doan' know
Bot it would stop tho squeaking."
YES, l reckon, but tho squeakin' doan'
hurt"
1T would save your wheels."I finally
said.
"Sho. This old cawt amt with savin'."
Didn't you ever grease III" per-
sisted.
"Once. A Yankee rode TO town with
me and bought me- 8 box Of stuff"
How did it work."
mighty slick. but we dun spread it on
hoe-cake. and ate it up in week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
NORFOLK NEWS.
EXPENSIVE NEGRO palsoNERs-A
BURDEN TO THE PEOPLE.
poor Iamser nusiness-win Not Coal the
Ricbmond--Personsi Mat
ters, Etc.
,corr..voud.uc. Of tho Richmond Dspa.chi

rcorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dspatchl
NORFOLK. August l6, 1890.
The county iail is badly overcrowded
Nth prisoners. and with one exception
they are all negroes. Six of them are held
for murder and three are awaiting the trial
Of their cases in the Court OF Appeals.
These hich-grade criminals linger for many
months in iail, their lawyers always adj
yising them to elect to be tried in tho Cir
cult Court, which only meets twice year.
The criminal classes in this section are
four fifths negroes. and they I'LL and crowd
all the lails, making an expensive pufusn
for the taxpayers 10 bear. Eliminate the
darkv element and the sherihs hereabouts
would derive but meagre revenue nom
feeding prisoners in their respective laus.
LUMBER TRADE DoRs NOT PAY.
The lumber manufacturers here say the
business lust now is very dull, the market
being oyerstocked at the North. None OF
the mills have shut down, however.
The largest revival ever known IN Nor
folk county is being held at Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal church. There are
four preachers present and there are some
times thirty conversions day.
THE RICHMOND MAY REMAIN.
The orders received here TO coal the nag
shin Richmond have been revoked, which
seems TO indicate that the ships not going
away and likely TO be sent 10 this yard:
The Norfolk and Carolina Railroad Com
pany are arranging for additional ware
house facilities at Primer Point piers:
Primers Point is on the southern side OF
the harbor. exactly opposite Lam0erFs
Point.
PERSONAL.
Rev. John S. Watkins, d. D.. OF Raleigh;
n. c., will occupy tho pulpit OF the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church; Rev. Charles j.
Holt. of New York, will preach AZ Christ
church, and Rev. ID. W. Gwin, ID. d., VIII
conduct the undenomlnational service at
the Sam Jones tabernacle.
Mr.. John Stroud. accompanied by MT.
". b. East, has returned from New ork,
and is confident that his brother. William
A. Stroud. a saloon-kceper OF this CITY VINO
is in the Tombs for killing a negro BAR
tender, will be acquitted.
QUICK BICYCLE TINE.
The fastest run yet made 10 Ocean View
on a bicycle was made yesterday by Mr..
Arthur o. NELL, the time being twenty-eight
minutes. over a heavy road after hard
rains. Four riders were IN the race, and
the distance eight and half miles. Dir.
O'Neill has been the champion IN Nirglnia
for five wears. The prize was a superb
champion gold medal. Sixteen riders iol-
lowed the racers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Their First Glimpse of the Ocean.
Detroit Free Press

There is hardly day but that some man
comes down TO take his first view of the
ocean. and il is always interesting TO watch
him. Most of them manage TO conceal
great deal Of their surprise on first behold
Inc the boundless expanse and the white
crested breakers. but your real old farmer
is no dissembler. One came down the
other day who was seyenty-four years old.
and who was accompanied by his wife, al
most az old, and three sons The fye
stood in a row on the hotel yeranda and
gazed at the rolling deep fol-. fully five
minutes before q word was spoken. Then
the old man turned to his wife, and said
"Wel, Sarah, what do you think OF it?p
II believe it's bigger'n our whole farm"
o. "BisgerI I guess it is, Hain't she
nurtvY I've allus heard and read Of the
ocean, and here it is at last. It's sight
worth seein'-eh. boys?"
"Yes, father" answered one, but 1
don't see a whale or o shark"
mo, nor 1 either; but don't be In a
hurry, Henry. Give her time; She's a
big body of water and has got to move
slow. There's sharks and whales in there
as sure as You are alive, but give EN- a
show-let 'em have little rope. We've
cot four hours TO stay and We won't Jump
on her for aswindle until we've gwen her
a fair trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Measuring Man in n Bank.
pittsburgh Chronicle. J

whats going on there?"
This question was asked by man who
happened to he IN Pittsburgh bank the
other day when a customer was being
measured for the purpose of identifica-
ton preliminary to the issuance OF letter
of credit.
Bv the way. it seems odd to 90 into a
bank and ask to be measured for letter
of credit Just as one would goto a tailor TO
have his dimensions ascertalned prepare
tory TO the preparation of plans and speci-
fications for the erection Of new gar
ments; but let that pass.
Bank officials do not propose TO let q
short. thick-set man draw cash in Europe
which has been deposited In America by q
tail. slender individual.
On second thought, however, we don't
see how short" man could get letter
of credit anyhow but let that pass, too.
"Whv," explained a man who knew,
"they are taking his measure 80 that be
can be identified. Then they will give q
letter of credit for $1,000, which he can
draw on as he needs it when he's travel
ling"
"A thousand dollars!"
YES"
why, he's only about five feet two
inches tall
THAT'S about his height"
~ believe I'll let them measure me-" ex-
claimed tine inquirer with animation ;
Ppm over six feet, and that would give
me credit for about 1920, wouldn't 1t -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
A Lifeboat's Long Voyage.
rsan Francisco Alta.l

Captain Joreensen, with his companion,
Nielsen. arrived at Albany. New South
Wales. on Tuesday. July Sd. at 3 7. NJ,
after a marvellous voyage IN the llteboat
Storm King. They left London on Sep
tember 18th. The dimensions of the boat
are: Length, 80 feet: depth, 4 feet o
inches: width, 8 feet inches tonnage, 6
tons. A heavy gale was encountered in
the Bay of Biscay. They landed at Ma
deira on October ID, and remained there q
few days; left Madeira for Pernambuco,
where they arrived on November 2lst.
There they STAYED two days and lett again
for Cape Town, arriving there on
March lst. Here they stayed six weeks
recruiting, after six months at sea. After
leaving the Cape, when south OF NADIA
gascar. in latitude 40 degrees, tho Storm
King encountered cyclone. out of which
the fral craft came safely. strengthening
the shippers belief in the soundness OF his
vessel. A second cyclone was met with
lust afterward. The only vessel sighted
between the Cape and Cape Leuwln was
spoken in latitude 80 degrees south. longl-
tude 50 degrees east--ylZ., the American
bark Adam Space, bound for Melbourne.
A heavy gale was encountered Oh Cape
Leuwin. Land was sighted at midnight on
Sunday. TO add to the difficulties of the
cruise the chronometer stopped on June
10th, and the watches on board had also
stopped previously, so that Captain Jor-
gensen was unable TO work the longitude,
and from this 10 Albany the course was
worked by dead reckoning. The boat is
constructed in three sections, and could
be heightened If required.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
GIBBONS ON NEWMAN.
The American Cardinals Views on the
Great English Prelnte.
New York Times August I3thI

Cardinal Gibbons is the guest Of Major
John ID. Kelley at his residence, 2l3 Cler-
mont avenue, Brooklyn, where he was en-
tertalned last evening at dinner. The news
of the death of Cardinal Newman deeply
affected Cardinal Gibbons, and when seen
last evening by Times reporter in Major
Kelleys parlor he said that the dead church
man was generally regarded by English
men Us their most distinguished country;
man. Cardinal Newman, SAID Caralnai
Gibbons. was great Catholic and
thorough Englishman. He differed as
much from Cardinal Manning as Moses did
from Joshua. Newman, like Moses. was
tbe contemplative scholar, while Manning,
hka Joshua was man who fought the
battle of life in the world. In their obltu-
aries the papers appear to have confounded
the two in saying that Cardinal Newman was
great advocate of the nottingham and as
sisted in the settlement of the great dock
laborers' strike. 1t was not he, but Cardl-
nal Manning, who did all this.
"Cardinal Newman is reve-ed by his
countrymen regardless Of religious belief.
As literary man he had no English rival
excepting possibly Matthew Arnold or
Lord Macaulay. He had great versatility
of genius, and his writings include history,
commentaries on the SCRIPTURES, polemics.
and controversies. While vigorous as an
whom he was contending. His popularity
began at the time of his controversy with
Charles Kingsley, II was this that called
forth his mastery work Apologize Pro
Vita Sua in 1865, which elicite d the
' admiration of the English-speakin ne world
II was, besides, q mastery con troversiel
treatise, an autobiography, and sketch
Of the men who were associated with him
| in the Oxford movement"
Cardinal Gibbons regards as tho dead
| Cardinals ablest work his book on the
Present Position OF the Catholic Church
in England" o. it contains great literary
research and profound reasoning with an
infinite fund Of humor. Speaking OF Car
dinal Newman's personal life and habits,
Cardinal Gibbons SAID;
He lived most modestly in his oratory
| near Birmingham, and his suite of rooms
was very plainly furnished. In 1880 had
| the pleasure of breakfasting with him, and
on that occasion he gave me the story of
the great libel suit In which he was the de-
| PENDANT, and was finally beaten and mulct-
ed in very heavy fine. In course Of lee
| lures he animadverted on the conduct of
an ex-priest named Achilll. and though
DIR. Newman clearly proved on the trial the
truth of the charges be made. the jury
found against him. His fnc was very
large amount Of money damages, and IL
was raised by the voluntary contributions
Of the people. Indeed, % much did Glad
stone feel the indignity put upon DR.. New
man that he would have moved for pub.
lie expression Of regret in Parliament had
not the Cardinal pssomptoSily opposed It."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

both morning and evening. Rev. DR.. VIII
liarns. OF the Baptist Church, Baltimore,
who is summering here with his elegant
and cultured lady, both of whom add in
every. way to the company, will occupy the
pulpit on Sunday morning.
Miss Eta Williams. OF Norfolk, is tho
most graceful equestrienne who enjoys the
beautiful roads and scenery hereabout.
Miss. Mamie Symington is one OF the
charming bellies Of the place.
Mrs. II. W. Page and Mrs. Richard Wright,
OF Norfolk, arc always the centre OF
charmed circle.
Those who popular opinion have crown
ed the queens Of beauty for the season are
Mrs. Bradley T. Johnson. of Baltimore,
and Miss May Daniel. of Roanoke.
FELIX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Young Nys's Mistake.


The young grandson Of tho famous ex-
Senator Nye, of Nevada. and nephew OF the
equally famous Bill Nye, of Laramie City
and New York, was few days ago APP
pointed page in the Senate. He Is very
popular with the other pages in the cham
Der and with nearly oil OF the senators:
One of them. bowever-alr. Colquitt, OF
Georgia-rather thinks the new page has
done him an injury. Soon after the boy
had taken the oath to support the Constl-
tuition and 10 defend his country against
all enemies, foreign and domestic, he was
called upon 20 do an errand for Senator
Wade Hampton, who told him TO get a
bottle of Congress water and sandwich
for him at the restaurant and place
them in the cloak-room for him. Inc
page made slight mistake IN the order,
and took the articles of refreshments INTO
the Senate chamber and put them uninten-
tioually on the desk of MIR. Colquitt, where
they remained for some time the cause OF
much comment. Senator Colqultt is an
ardent Prohibitionist, and was greatly
shocked when he entered the chamber TO
find his desk adorned with long-necked
black bottle and sandwich covered with
n napkin. At first he was disposed 70 think
some of his colleagues had been playing q
practical Joke. When he learned the facts
he gave young Nye lecture, and warned
HIM 70 be careful hereafter TO Distinguish
between Prohibition senator and one VINO
ia in favor of original packages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Jas. Mscdoueal Auctoneer.
orico No. 100 east Main sueol
T,RUSTEE'S SALE OF STOCK or
J. GROCERIES. BAILgD STRAW. PLAT.
FORM AND COUNTER SCALES,
IRON SAFE, HOSsE, WAGON.
AND HARNESS. Sc,
AT AUCTION.
By virtue OF q deed Of trust % tho uni.r.isag
az trustee, aud duly recorded. VIII sell ou
WEDNESDAY, AUGCsr ~ $50.
At ioL O'Clock. at The store ~. 2iis eAs, Br,..
street the entire stock Of
EXCELLENT GROCERIES,
CANNED GOODS,
TOILET and LAUNDRY SOAPS
POWDERS, TEA, COFFEE, BUCKETS,
BROOMs, TEA CAnOlE-,
CHEESR SAFE. BAiLsD STRAW,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c, Sc;
ALSO,
Excellent FAMILY HORSE. sound, Md aai
gentle;
1 Top WAGON AMI HARNESS,
NEDlUM-sIIE IRON SAFE,
GOOD SHOWCASES,
COUNTER ami PLATFORM-scALHs.
OrL-TASkS, COfFEE-NiLL, AWNING. ~. Q.
ParticIlsr attention "a asked, - every la q
must DO sold aud removed Al once.
ID. c. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
Jas. MACDOUGALL, Auctiourcr a4.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
BY George {. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent ami Auctlonesr.
IOQ5 Bank street.
U,RJrsTFr,s SALE OF A TRACl

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A IB1t
Il UPLAND WITH GOOD IHPROyENkNi'
IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY, COSiAlNlNS
LILO ACRES. by virtue u deco d ulst = ,..
George w. Walden % re - Hnstoo.
date December D 1883, aud duly reooElei "a ~
Clerks on1co Of Charles city County 1olf', -.
being required by no holder o. ne no'e'
therein secured. will sell .. public siisi'n' I'd
the premises. on
THCRsDAY, Auapsr u, 1880.
At O'Clock Z. NJ. the property descr bel A. n.
lows: All those TWO TRACTS ot LAND 50
improvements thereon VA Charles tily eopn'
known as CARxf's sud GRAVEL I'LL
tanning a. q whOle i.i9 ACRES. AMI VoIh
on the north by lsnds OF Mrs. Nelson. h-.A,
and Bclfers; ON tho east by ChckaaSn
river: on too south by Mr.. Lambs lAnli a.
on the wesi by Moses creek.
These places arc beautifully sitaai'i pa ~
chickahoming river, three nilss from its liol \.
ADD running bscs 90 Morris creek. WIZ - 81
landings for vessels u 80 tons IN, laai = =.
set IN pine. cak, hickory. dogSooj, snl 49,
woods Careys has soea srostory ~
rooms and basement, situated In teo..
grove 100 foe. above sf tiis AMI comma1llh.'
1ne view % the rivsr: has good well carr
house, sable, &c. Thls rs one of he ees.
10 virg;nla Tor nshing. dueSins. ke. -.
THxns Cash - TO expenses 81 sac y, -
po,s OF e23, with interest from June - -
day Of ssis and credit as g. tns psynso, -
SL05o By tso poses. oas for ~ duo Seps
3, isSO, sad the othsr for si.coo due poeea esI
1870. Balance upon such terms - may "
~ ca CRAWFORD, Trustee
PosrPOsRMxSr.
Ths above ssls viii take pisss ca
THURSDAY. Apeesr q. i~'
AsE n. IN sront q sas c0ssou-hoGss on eA4'
'': - i s'san0aa ca ca CRAWFORD. Trustee