davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
DEATH OF COL. J. WESLEY PAYNE.
A Noted Citizen OF Greensboro crosses
Over the Dark River-Gensral Scales.
rc-.-s.t .o,.o~o, w, IN tina Diapatch.1

Over the Dark River-Gensral Scales
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO, N. c., January l6.-Colo-
nal John Wesley PAYNE died at his home.
on Church street, at 2 p. NJ. to-day after
long and painful illness. Mr.. PAYNE was
born in Davidson county, Abbotts Creek
neighborhood, and was about sixty-three
wears of age. He graduated at Trinity Col
lege about 1854, and ct once came 10
Greensboro to prepare himself Tor the
practice OF law, entering the office OF the
late James Morehead, since which time he
has been citizen of Greensboro. he was
in the Confederate army during the whole
four wears of the war. Soon after the war
he was elected Clerk of the Superior Court
of Guilford county, which position he held
for one term.
UNITED STATES COURT CLERK.
Upon the establishment of the Western
district of North Carolina Mr.. Payne was
appointed clerk of the Federal Court.
which position he held at the time OF his
death. He several times was ELECTED to
serve on the city Board of Aldermen.
He has been rapidly declining ever since
last summer, suffering relapse while at
Connolly Springs, of this State. Colonel
Payne, while for great time great sui
ferer from rheumatism, has always been
noted for his happy, jolly disposition.
The funeral will take place at 8 Z. III. to-
morrow at the Baptist church. The
United States flag on the post-office build.
ing was lowered to half-mast in honor OF
the deceased.
General Scales seems about IN the same
condition as last reported. He took more
nourshment than usual, however, to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
REVENUE BRCETPTs.

The internal-revenue collections in the
gacond district for the period beginning
January 1st and ending January 10Th were
oe follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

Ssy7v.S ~ ss4SAt Hs$fS4@. - 49, .l-~< -
pus VIII % ooupleo ~ tne %oAs ~
months.
KIP I'm HncUHp9 eA1xs
The County Cont has Issued roto
nrainst 81 B6Ard 81 Supervisors 70 show
cause vhy 4 perpetual mandsmus shall NOT
is1ue cor1peIlinr them 10 furnish . IRE
uroof ynuff for f6U county records.
The Odd-FslloWs have elected the tol-
lowing officers: A. Is. Cowpers nooIe
erand, j. n. brown, vice-gsand: E. d.
Kline. secretary, o. 8. Shepherd. trea-
surer; Rev. 4. Z. Combs, chaplain;
Charles Clark, conductor; r. j. HaTring.
Ton. varden u. ~ Hardy. inside guard
ian. Il ". MONTGOMERY. right supporter
10 noble grand J. a. Alexander, left sup
norter 10 noble grand: j. II. Alexander,
rioht supporfar 10 yice-grand; George ].
Brideewater. left supporter to vice-grsnd,
C. ID. Law. rfcht scene supporter; L. A.
Ssnnders' left scene supporter.
a number Of wagons were engaged In
hauling ice. II was about three inches
thick. last night three inches If snow fell.
'A'SA'
PERSONAL
Mr.. &. q. Benny. of West Virginia, was
In Covington for several days.
III. William III. McAllister, of Warm
Springs. Was in town last week.
THE family of DR.. 0. L. Rogers are visit
ing friends In Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
pANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

Lyles Confesses the Murder OF George
Lashiey-Ths Insurance Question.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DASyrLLx, Va, January 16.-T The leaf
tobacco market has been dull this week
owing to the weather unfsvorable for de-
Iiyeries. Less than million pounds were
sold. Prices ranged high. The shipments
of manufactured stock for the week were
149, 900 pounds.
LYLEs's CONFESSION.
James Lyles, sentenced TO be hanged next
Friday for the murder of George Lashley,
TO-DAY confessed that he killed Lashley,
but Gays he was driven to 1t by Margaret
Lashey. Margaret, wno was the wife OF
George, was also convicted, and she. too,
will be hanged next Friday. She denies
the statement of Lyles.
Another citizens meeting was held to-
day, but no final action was taken on the
insurance question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
GEN. RoBsRr RANsoM's FUNERAL
The Remains Of the Gallant Confedsfat
Osicer Laid to Rest NJ Nswbsrn.

Special telegram 70 tho DupaEusI
NKwBERS. N. O., January l6.-The fune-
raj of General Robert Ransom. took place
this morning at II o'clock from Christ
church. The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. George. the rector. The remains
were accompanied to their last resting
place in Cedar-Groye cemetery, 0y large
concourse of sorrowing friends. Among
the mourners were Senator Matt. W. Ram
som, the surviving brother, and Mrs. Nc
Corkle aud Mrs. Williams, two OF his mar
ried daughters. and his sons. Robert, Sey,,
mour. and George, besides the bereayed
widow and resident members OF bis family.
The underbearers were OF the late Con-
federate soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
. cHr-ncu syR1oUsLY DAMAGED.
The COLD WAVE SEVERE.
An Alarming Increase Of Influenza One
Of tho Results
nv telegraph to the Dispatch.

10y toiostdPA w eho DtoRosSAHi
CHICAGO. Ill, January 16.-Specials
from various portions of the State indicate
that the prevailing cold wave Is one OF the
most severe of recent years. At Vandalia
the thermometer stood 16 degrees below
zero-lover than for eleven years. Month
cello reports II below: Danville, 16; Fair
bury, - At Freeport, in the northern
part of the State, the mercury went down
to 80, and at Belvidere, another northern
city. ~ was reached. Dixon reports II
below, with no immediate prospect OF q
change to wormer weather.
From seveia al points an alarming increase
of influenza is reported as one OF the re-
suits of the cold snap. Singularly enough,
there have been no fatalities reported on
account of the extreme cold. The DEATH
rate from grip, however. seems greatly in
creased. especially among the more aged
nqrs0pg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
REYNOLDS BROTHERS ASSIGN.
The Assets WIN Cover the Liabilities

The Assets Wit Cover the Liabilities
Virginia Engineers In Session.
Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch-I
ROANOKE. Va. January 16.-The firm Of
Reynolds Brothers. commission merchants
and tobacconists, of this city. have made
an assignment. heir liabilities are SH.-
6S2 81, and assets S17,64s.75. which, with
their open accounts, will. II is claimed,
fully satisfy all creditors. The firm stands
high in this community, and much sympa-
thy is expressed for them IN their embar-
rassment.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
The Association Of Engineers OF Virginia
resumed their annual session here this
morning. The new President, Mr.. Cls-
renee Coleman, was installed and made an
appropriate address. Several interesting
papers were read and discussed, and In the
afternoon the association visited and tn
speoted the new industry In the west
end Of the city. After an interesting ses-
sion Tonight the association adjourned
till the next quarterly meeting In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
rrurrrn srlrrs corrRr cLERK.
HE WAS BLOWN OFF HIS ENGINE.
| The Miraculous Escape of Fireman Mont
gomery-Paper-Milis Sold.

gomery-Paper-Milis Sold.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. January led. Mont:
eomery, fireman on the Richmond and
and Danville railroad, was blown from his
engine, near Kings Mountain. last night.
He Is alive to-day. and has chance for re-
covery. but the accident that befeli nm
would prove fatal in nine cases out OF ten.
His escape from instant death wa, miracu-
lous. He was firing for freight engine.
As the train was speeding along near Kings
Mountain the plate dropped out. letting
the water down into the furnace. The
blast escaped through the door OF the fire.
box and blew the fireman clear Oh the en-.
CINE. The train was going at the rate OF
thirty miles an hour at the time. 1t was
backed to the scene of the accident. and
the fireman was found on the side OF the
road.
HIS INJURIES.
His shoulde. was broken and he was
scalded about the face and arms. He was
carried to Kings Mountain and was brought
on TO Charlotte at 2 o'clock this morning.
DIR. GibDon, who is attending him, says
that be will recover.
The Lincoln Paper Mills, owned by A. NJ.
and II, Tlddy, OF this city, who recently
made an assignment. have just been sold.
The property was bought by X. III. Oates,
of this CITY. for Sill 600. 1t is understood
a new company will be formed and the
property improved and operated on amuch
larger scale than formerly.
A handsome sum has been subscribed by
the ladies of the First Presbyterian church
for memoir Il tablet to the late pastor.
Rev. A. w. Miller. ID. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
DEATH OF ALDERMAN REYNOLDS.
An Honored Public Servant and Enter
prtsiag Citizen OF Ashsvtlle.
faracts, xelaSrar, IN the Disnatch,

prisiag Citizen OF Ashsvilie.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l
AsuxyfLLx, N. c.. January l6.-Alderman
William +. Reynolds died here late this
morning after AN illness Of one week Of
erysipelas; |, aged forty-one years. He had
been out only few days from an attack OF
grip, when prostrated BY his fatal illness.
He was born in Asheville. and was one OF
the most enterprising Of Asheville's clti-
zans. Ae had been city marshal, city tax
collector, was hTe years clerk of the Sn-
perior Court, and had been twice an
new buildings in the business portion, irr
Guiding the new Opera. House, were in part
or wholly owned by him. He was man
OF great energy aud strict integrity. He
had the respect Of the community and the
warm friendship of large circle OF fIiends.
He leaves widow and four children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
A RUMPUS IN ROANOKE.
Ferguson Fights Psppins and then Shoots
Him About His Wife.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE. Va, January ia difficulty
occurred this afternoon in the eastern part
of the city between William Ferguson and
Norman Peppins, two white men. in which
the latter was shot in the head, neck. and
hand by the former and painfully but not
dangerously wounded. Ferguson's wife.
to whom he has been married about two
weeks, left her home this morning to visit
her mother, who resides with Peppins. and
this afternoon the former, armed with .
double barrelled shotgun, won't after her
to bring her home. While at Peppins's
house the two men INDUCED in friendly
scufiie which soon developed into fight
about the woman.
FIRED BOTH BARRELS.
The parties having been separated. Fer
guson seized his gun and told Peppin, who
was advancing upon him. to halt. He re-
fused to do so and Ferguson fred both
barrels at him with the above result.
Peppins was taken into the house and
Ferguson surrendered himself to Justice
Howerton, who released him on $50 bail.
The affair caused much comment and
public opinion is divided as to the merits
Of the controversy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

Wupox, N. O.. January 1G-Mrs. J. B.
Tilghman, ST.. was found dead Ia bed st
her husbands residences, near town, this
morning. Mrs. Tlghmsn was an aged
LADY snd had been partially .psrelyxed tor
como months- She and the late Mrs.. =. j.
Cheek lived on adjoining lsnds for years.
Wsrs good friends, about the eame a9e,
and both passed away within few weeks
q each other. S
There = . heayy fseshet y the Roanoke
riveR. Tho lovlauds ere III under vateT,
The mp stlIl rsees b this end a4tolnino
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
AUCTION ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
ByJ. II. Valentine, Auc,ioneer,
Ono. Z. Laughton, Jr., Salesman1
corner Ninth and Main streets.

oho. La ishue htoh, otsf GoAcoAA%>N
corner Ninth and Main streets.
ENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
" TURE AT AUCTION.-At the request Of
the parties, who are removing from the city,
viii sell at the residence, No. 1017 Floyd street,
on
MONDAY, JANUARY Is, 1892,
at 1890 A. NJ,
WALNUT REPS PARLOR SUIT. OAK CHAM
Der SUIT and WARDROBE, WALNUT EXTEN-
SION-TABLE, REFRIGERATOR, HALL-RACk,
ROCKERS, CARPETS, POLLOCK PARLOk
ORGAN in very good :, order s MATTRESSES;
BED-SPRINGS, PICTURES, CROCkEhf, ana
miscellaneous articles.
Goods 10 be removed Immediately after sale.
j. II. VALENTINE, Auctioneer.
JYo. E. LAr6HTos. Dr., Salesman. ia ~
BY Macdougall & Davis
and
Ellis & Cathcart,
Auctioneers.
WILL SELL FOR ACCOUNT OF
the original Main-Street Loan once, No.
1713 east Main street, at their warerooms, Nos.
1907 and 1909 east Main street. on
MONDAY MORNING AT 101s O'CLOCK
and
MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, JANUARY 18TH
An immense stock OF FORFEITED PLEDGES,
consisting Of 125 WATCHES in gold. silver, &c. !;
GUNS. PISTOLS. PLAIN GOLD RINGS, FANCY
SETTINGS and DIAMONDS, GOLD and Ola.
MOND sCARF-PINs. GOLD and DIAMOND
CUFF BUTTONS, OPERA-GLAsSES, MUSICAL
GOODS, GOLD and PLATED VEST and NECK
CHAINS, all kinds Of FURNITURE, nne Or
CANS, sIDEBOARDs, BED-LOUNGES, CAR
PETS, sEWING-MACHINEs,s ATCHELs and
vALISEs, CLOCKS, UMBRELLAS, LAMPS. TIN
WARE, BOOKS, ALBUMS, and all kinds Of
TOOLS for telegraphers, carpenters, architects,
shoemskers, plumbers. gas-ntters, &c, BEDS,
BEDDING, LADIES WEARING APPAREL,
large lot OF GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING,
STOVES, &C., &c. ia II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

WAsHmoron, January l6,-The Treasury
Department has paid elaine for rebate Of
tobacco tax under the Mckinley cot
amounting TO el,25o.0oo. and the First
Sscs csos 70 Il oss s. oa "a
03.ooG extra pay for services psrformed in
fbs sxam,pafion Of thcss CLAIMS outside q
their regular ofioe hourD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
BY Ellis q Cathcart,
No. "a east Broad street.


No. "a east Broad street.
WE WILL SELL ON
w MONDAY MORNING,
corner First and Broad streets, al 1890 O'Clock
large VELVET CARPET OF 80 yards lnev);
CHAMBER SUITS OF 10 pieces each;
PARL0RSUlT;
MOQUET VELVET, and ODY-BRUssELs
CARPETS in remnants from 20 Is yards
very Fine SOLID WALNUT BUFFET, with
BEvRL-EDGE MIRROR;
large WALNUT FRAME BED-L0USGE. up
holstored very lice;
l ANTIQUE MAHOGANY PARLoR TABLE;
BUREAUS, BED5TEADS, WRISTBANDS;
LOUNGES, sEWING-MACHINES:
KITCHEN SAFES, PARL0R LAMPS;
s LADIES c ] OAKS FEATHER BED;
MATTRESSES. SPRING BEDS;
PICTURES, &c, &c.
Seats FURNISHED for the ladiea
1a17 Auc<ionser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
BY J. II. Valentine, Auctioneer,
I'd. A. Undertake, salesmanJ
1885 east Main street.
A UCTION SALE NEW AND Sc
cOND-HAND CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS,
NOTIONS, UNDERsBIRTs. OVER
COATS. &c

BY request Of I. Rosenberg, 900 south Seven
teenth street, who ~ declining business, will
sell at my aucton-roOms
MONDAY
his entire stock OF goods to highest bidder con-
sisting In part OF New and Second-Han Coats,
Pants, Ladies' Clothing, Shoes, Notions, Hats,
valises, &c. Also. special stock OF goods, repre-
senting $50 good sscond-ua Oyercoats, $50
Winter Caps. Heavy Under and Over-Shirts, 80
pair Ladies and MeI's Shoes, 200 pair Pants,
new and secondhand; 100 pair Children's Knee
Pants, 25 dozen Pocket-Knives, splendid assert
mont OF Hosiery, Overalis, and Jumpers, rs La
dies CIoaks, all new and very nne goods; so
Horse Blankets and Lap-Robes, and many other
desirable and salable goods. The above must be
sold and immediate, settlement made. The
trade viii do well TO be present, as owners arc
compelled 10 sell, and great bargains may be
expected. J. II. VALENTINE,
ia 17-1t Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
BY George w. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Nos. 22 and "a north Ninth street.

HOUSE FURNIT U r E,
IL SLEIGH, &c.-On
MONDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1892,
will sell at 1920 o'clock at my auction house,
l VERY FINE SLEIGH, the property Of
Mrs. II. e. Patrick.
/ Very Handsome ANTIQUE OAK BOOK
CASE:
WALNUT, OAK, and POPLAR CHAMBER
MAHOGANY and ROSEWOOD wARDROBEs;
WALNUT BUFFET5 and HAT-RACKS;
OAK and WALNUT BED LOUNGES;
OFFICE STANDINGS and DESKS;
UIL-PAINTlNGS, CARPETS, OIL-CLOTH;
TOILET SETS, WIRE SPRINGS, MATTRESSES,
&C.:
and general assortment Of useful HOUSE,
HOLD FURNITURE, &c.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
ia IL Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Commissioner at . Good SALARY.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dispasch.l

ATLANTA, Ga, January le.-Msjor e. B.
Stahlman has been elected Commissioners
of the Southern Railway and Steamship
Association, consolidated with the South
ern Mississippi Valley Association. at .
ualary of Sis. 900 per annum. Tho associa-
ton now embraces ell the railroad lines
south Of the Potomac and the Ohio and
westward to the Mississippi river. The
headquarters Of the commission win be At
Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Death of the Rev. w. w. Beyiea
fara,,,.i toyagr, nm IN tina Diepatch.l

LEXINGTON, N. c., January i6; Rev. N.
w. Boyles, q prominent minister OF the
North Carolina Conferences, died at his
home here at IL o'clock last night. de
was greatly beloved. and his death has
caused universal SORROW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
WORK OF THE FlRE-FlEND.
Much Property and Two Lives Lost In
New York City.
fBJ telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


(BJ telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
New YORK. January 16.-Van Tassell's
grain elevator and warehouse. corner
Thirteenth avenue and west Eleventh
street, and the stables of the Knicker-
booker Ice Company, in Bank street. .ad-
Joining. were totally burned this morning.
Several other buildings were damaged.
Van Tassell's elevator was burned down
lust year ago, and a new elevator and
warehouse completed only short time
ago. and workmen were still engaged IN
putting in the machinery. Six men were
az work on the seventh floor. Four OF
them escaped by sliding down ropes out
side the building, but two were burned to
death. Van Tasselrs loss in S150.O00; in
surance, $4,000. The other losses bring
the total up to goo. 900.
CHURCH SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
WASHINGTON, January 16.-The Church
of the Covenant (Presbyterian). corner
Eighteenth street and Connecticut ave.
nue., one of the finest Protestant churches
in the city, was damaged to-day by fre
and water to the amount OF about $40, 600.
The FIRE broke out in the basement under
the wing of the church containing the
Sunday school and lecture-room, probably
from the beating-apparatus, and the flames
were confined to that part OF the build
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
YOUNG HORSE-THIEF.


fcorespon6snos Il the Richnond Dispsach.l
PrrxasScno, Va. January ls.--An ANA
tsur hofse-shiet was arrested here this
morning. tried In the Mayors Court. and
held for trial in the Hustings Court. which
meets next month. The thisfs name V
Robert Carver (whits), Of Richmond. and
be IL apparently about nineteen years OF
age. Last Thursday be went to the sta
bles Of the Petersburg street railway and
offered to sell the manager. Mr.. Shell,
Hne roam horse. He rave his name as
Eddie Jackson. Of Henrico county, ana
Petersburg to dispose Of the horse: Tho
animal was fine one and Mr.. Shell was
willing 10 pay the price demanded. S75
Upon the condition that the young mans
father was communicated with, and tele-
rraphed his son the proper. au-
thority. To this the thief -:
sented, but subsequently returned
and said that no could sell the horse Tor
more money to an uptown purchaser; ne
went Oh With the animal and Mr.. Shell IN.
formed the police. Yesterday Captain W.
n. Eanes. chief Of police. went over. TO
Richmond on other business and while
there made inquiries which resulted in tho
(iiscoyery that Mr. Theodore Heck. OF that
city. had lost . valuable animal: Carver
Was theroupon arrested and MIR. Heck ana
Oficer Talley. Of the Richmond force. came
over this morning and appeared against
the thief In the preliminary hearing peiore
Mayor Collier. Mr.. Heck identined MS
property.
Mr.. w. A. Perkins. q young dry-goods
merchant doing business on sycamore
street, was taken into custody this morn;
ING by the police and committeed 10 jail
penjinp an examination Of his mental
Condition. Mr.. Perkinss alteration APP
pears to be confined for the most part TO
certain fictitious business transactions
and this morning he advertises tnat ne nas
opened coal-ysrd IN his dryEp0o;s ssor =;
\. w. McCance h Co., in this city. and vas
for q time in communication with the
trustee to whom the firm assigned. He
failed. however, to raise the. purchase
money and this has 30 preyed upon his
mind as to have affected his reason. A
commission OF lunaoy was to have been
held this afternoon. but at the request OF
his friends the investigation has peen
postponed until next week ana ne VIII Do
carefully treated at the iail.
BURNED TO DEATH.
Information was received mere This
Tbomas Williams at her residence, in Not
toway county. The sad accident occurred
on Tuesday night. She was at home with
her three children, the Oldest OF which
VAS only four years old. Her clothing
caught from the fire in the crate: When
the accident was discovered Mrs. Williams
was dead. her body being burned most
shockingly. She, was the wife & OF Eve e well
die line. The body was taken to the resi-
dence OF her father. Mr.. George Harriss,
Of Dinwiddie county, and the funeral
services were held there on Thursday.
REVENUE RRCErPTs.
The internal-revenue collections IN the
Second district for the period beginning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

-. : rSrvino that seothos and Strengthens
IA n 4 doeent do Whist It's nAksrs claim
- "a thsy don't want your money.
~ an r. functional arrangements, pain.
mi dieorders, and chronic weakncSes thas
~ vomankind, tho Prescription Is
safc and certain rsmsdy-s csaronIssa one
n q female complaints > Of every nsturc, Pc,
rsoSicsi psins, Internal Inflammation and
ricsrsfion. lercorrhea, and all kindred all
ments---if Il fails to benefit or cure, you nave
your money back; =. IL -.
No other medicine for women u sosd ON
such trying terms 4 any ccxtd o, you you ny ~.
which PAYS the dealer better, hkely 70 b
" just a good ."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

lchehAnp Nnox, n, q, Japuanu ylo
1 - - sssssss q sc(fos " ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

<kco w a~3@a1< S<tto> Po,o9o@j
WAeHxnopDx. q. q, January 1e.-sNomee
d pQgl-oinoee hsSe besn ordered changed
= folloVs; Pteeud, nntheeford eou1ty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

BY virtue OF = deed OF trust dated Anre "A
1883, recorded In the Clerks Onlce IL Oos,..,a,,
County Court. default having been mad. 4, IN,
payment Of the debt therein recure,l. Al tts 81
quest OF the benenciaries the unier.isr.s
trustees will sell at public auction, on tie preu.
FRIDAY. DEcEsBrH 4. 1891.
at IL o'clock NJ, that well-known AMI y,iu.,i.
TRACT OF LAND, together With all m. IN.
provements thereon, known "A "kO>FWgffs
Of which Josiah l.. Deans, died scirei. situate,
In Gloucester county, Va, near Clay-Bank slsr,
and bounded by York river, by Aberdeen rfs.s
by the lands OF Benjamin +. Lee, b. the a.
known as "Borums" and Anew Quarsr.r 49,
by Carriers creek. estimated 70 contain l.l9a.
ACRES.
The land IL unusually fertile, being in n.
rapidly-gruwing trucking section Of Iiezsier
Virginia. There are on the premises arr.
brick dweflin z houses and the customary on.
buildings conveniently located. The place !,
exceptionally well timbered AMI the land YER,
rich and adapted 10 all cereals and frurk cror,
about one half being IN cultivation. The nest.
borhood Is good aud the place Is convenient O.
schools, churches, and markets.
Steamers plying en- the YORK river beiTesa
Baltimore and West Point stop AZ C'ay.Binl
wharf Mondays, Wednesdays, ana Fridays. All
at the next whsrfs on alternate days
Ii Is seldom that such splendid estate i pst
upon the market Purchasers AMI investor.
rarely have such an opportunity % buy u 7.
one OF the historic places Of Old Virginia.
TERMS: Caeh as 20 expense, u sale AMI b
pty the sum OF &0,920.22 OF pas,-iuc pun-ha.s.
money, with interest thereon Al the rate Of 9
per cent. per annum from the 18Th day ~ Aprl
1SSs, but as TO the said Interest satitci D. a
credit: balance on easy terms - suit sAiisile.
tory purchaser TO DO announced AZ sale.
SIS. 7. PAr1HsON.
THOMAS n. PACK.