davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Mr.. JOHN n. OBERLY,

1t is neatly but not gaudily gotten up and
shows evidence Of very careful proof reading.
MIR. John II. Oberly is the chairman Of the
committee. To assist him in his onerous laborl
MIR. Oberly has the following associates:
Dorsey Clagett. Vice Chairman.
Duncan s. Walker, Secretary.
Allen, Edward II. Low. A. Maurice
BRYAN. Henry l.. Leupp. Francis E.
Cochran. George W. Meredith, William N.
Crounse, William L. Miller, John s.
Denver, A St Clair Morgan, Frank P.
Detweiller, Fredk ". Rapley, William II.
Gardner, Lawrence Schade. Louis
Gibson. George Slater, John G..
Garrett, Henry Wise Splain, Maurice
Gray. George Il. Sylvester. Richard H.
Hatton. Frank ToHles, Henry o.
Harries. George Walker, Duncan s.
Heron, William W. Wardle, James H.
haufmann, Samuel H. Warren, Charles F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Mr. wN. A. HUrCHISs.

MR. wN. A. HCrCHINs.
The members of Mr.. Hutchins' committee
are:
LOUIS ID. VINE Vice Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

ME-. v. Il. SLACK.
Mr.. Stacks committee comprises the follow
inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

ogNI1AL nAnA0BB 0AADNRn.
Yhe mccess Of TIE ball viii be largely duo 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
AT1MER { SLOAN. Aueta. l4O7 est.

Il EDMONSTON, Trustee,
fe26. mh2. 4. g. 6.1l.l3 Once. 500 9Th Il ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
EDUCATIONAL.
m WASHINGTON.

HARVARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
H EDWARD +. LEE. A. y. Principal.
Instruction in classics. mathematics snd Enxiish
branches Classes limited thus insurtnx ints idual
attention TO every pupn. Private tuition desired.
mh2-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

prosperity Of the people. As q representative
man he has been active in the various public
movements that have been started from time
TO time and he represents that section on the
board OF trade.
Mr.. Johnson's associates are:
N. Jackson. Vice Chairman
o. l.. johnson, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
The Patient Mule.

An English traveller passed through
this city recently on his way to Lon
don. lie spent three months in the
United States seeing things. A friend
asked what was the most interesting
thing he saw in the country, and he
answered without hesitation that IL
was 1 mule. Then he explained that he
had visited certain mines, where mules
were used to haul the trnmcars, and
their wonderful patience and intcili
gcncc had made on him deep impress
sion Some of the tunnels were so low
thut the ANIMALS had to hold their
heads down and partly stoop to get
through, but there never YVES any
trouble. He pointed out II character.
istic of the mule that makes him un-
like n horse. Many Americans have
noticed H. If horse touches his cars
in going undcra low bridge or through
tunnel he will invariably throw his
head up and receive hard knock.
When inule's cars touch anything his
Head goes down. In sorae parts of this
country it is high compliment to :.
man 10 say THAT lie has as mich sense
as q mule~.-N. \. Tribune. :
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

RE-Flour-Western super, SIS
@2l5, western super, extra, S2.2jil3; western
super, family, S325G3.G0: winter wheat pat
ent, Sa75G4lo; spring wheat patent, $i.i5
043o; spring wheat straight, S3.70l1i1O Wheat
No rcd, spot, 7SIsG,s34c; May, 18lGD7S33lc;
June .9I4GI7pAe; July, e0aS0l1c; steamer No. /
2, red, 741Itlc. Milling wheat, T;sIn77c Corn
Mixed, spot, 1870 4o1Gc; May, 4o3sG4o1Gc; July,
5l@5llSc; steamer mixed 4S1Gf)4S3lc; white
corn by sample, SIC; yellow corn by sam
pie, 5}c- Oats-No. white western, 4l6o
43c; No. mixed western, 30IAd37c. Rye
No. 2, G5taeJ9c. Hay-Good to choice timothy,
Sl5DiG Cotton-Middlng, Sc. Provisions
Mess pork, sal.c; lard, refined, la14.
Butter = Creamery, fancy, soc; creamery,
iair to choice, 2it1s9c, creamery, imitation,
26c. Eggs, lA1Ec. Coffee--Rio, 1716c; No. 7,
I1sc. Sugar -Granulatel, 53sc. Peanuts un-
changed.
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING prng, 81 "a
@2.0j; superfne winter, Sl.9002.2G; No. 2 ex-
spring and winter, S2.15d2ai; winter clears,
S2.70@3-3O, spriAg clears, S2.3jll3.0e; spring
straig hts, Sa.45GCa.9j; winter straightG, S3l5d
$50; winter patents, S3.45OL10; spring aatents,
S3.SGl14-6e; city mills for West indies,
S30G554.OO WheaA--No esouthern, 3ISel,nder
July afloat; No. g hard winter, y under July
f. o. D., afioat. Corn-No. 3, 5414G552Iylc afioat;
steamer &c a1oat. Oats-Ea. . white z4c:
No. g. white, AZ: No. sseiyed, 8se afoat. Port
Extra prime nOmfnaE short clears, $2l-aG6
200; family, SalO062l90: mess S2i.OO02L74
14ard-May, sI1, July. SlL30: September, $ll.5Q
Butter- Creamery, state, 2SGIa4: western
separator, extras, 291s153ac, creamery western
seconds to firsts, 2fD2sc; state dairy. fresh OK,
tsSss, 2Sl520; state dairy. tubs or pals seconds
to first, 2I52S; western imitation creamery,
firstss 2519ltai western imitation creamery,
seconde. 2i@25c; western factory extras. 25c;
western factory firsts, 2s124c. Eggs-Wes-
tern tjrsae. lG1l6l1c; southern firsts. 1lc.
-Flour-Nfinnesota clears
and straigh$s ut S2.75l5 100; Pennsylvania roll.
er straight al S32tc13.60; western winter clears
and straights At S3.2Jlt3.75; winter patents at
S3.'Sg4.15; spring patents mt Si.1S0t.i0; and
faDcy brands higher. Rye -four, s3.05d3l0 per
barrel for choice Pennsylvania. On call
wheat bad 1850 bid for May; ,0}sc June; s09Sc
July; Sic August. Corn, 5O3lc bid for May;
h02lc June. 5ll4c July; BE August. Onts, il,Eo
bid for May; a!1Gc june il.Ec July.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10

thy shoes, for tho place whereon thou
standcst is holy ground" The ancient
and dismantlcd cemetery is only one
mile from the capitol, but when it WIS
given to the church it was regarded as
way beyond the city limits, where the
encroachmcnts of trade and commerce
could never disturb It. To-day this
city has grown around and beyond it.
and this afternoon drove u mile
north of the place and inspected prop
erty which is selling for $500 per
square foot. The ground upon which
the cemetery is located is to-day worth
$3.50 per square foot. All around it
and close to the fences which still iu-
close it there are magnificent resi-
dcnces buildcd, not one of which could
be purchased for less than S7,o3o. And
yet that place is holy ground in which
rcposc the bodies of n number of tho
elect; and the cardinal archbishop is
obliged to go to the secular courts in
order to secure absolute possession of
the ground.
The broken and scattered tombstones
bear many marks of nge. Their faces
are scanned and furrowct, with the
tracks made by rain, snow, slcct and
hail. The Inscriptions made lin mem
DRY Of the loved and lost bv hands and
hearts bcrcavcd are wcll-nigh gone
forever. Even the letters which once
stood forth to tell the future genera
tions the names of those who were
consigned to mother earth arc nearly
all obliteratcd. And so all memory of
fathers, mothers, husbands and wives
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10

dceming it to be for the interest OF ti:e
pubic and all persons concerned thai.
in order to give effect TO the intended
purpose for which the land was col.-
vcycd to Bishop Carroll. another tract
of land should be procured, the bodies
removed thereto, the old graveyard
sold and the proceeds of the sale APP
piled to the cost of procuring such
other tract and expense of removal,
the cardinal seeks the aid of the court
to enable him to effect the same free
from the claims of the defendant q nd
to sell the tract of land free from any
trust upon the same
The answer of the Casanavc heirs
has also been Glcd in the court. claim.
ing that if the land or any part thereof
is devoted To or used for different
purpose than specified in the con-
veyance of Ann Casanavc to Archbishop
Carroll the same immediately reyerts
to the Casanavc hcirsfor their sole use
They deny that Cardinal Gibbons can
dispose of the same.
And thus the history Of the cemetery
comes to light in the daily press.
Eighty-fve years ago Ann Casannve
gave this plot of ground TO the arch
bishop of baltimore for the nsc of the
Roman Catholics OF This city as GENE
terry WHO she WAS or what she was
no man to-day can tell Aianlfcstly
she was woman OF property and Of q
devout religious turn Of mind. The
land was accepted by the archbishop
and 1t was consccrated as Ill Roman
Catholic cemeteries are Therefore il
Is no wonder that the words of the
Scripture came to my mind, when
stood upon the gkound last fall and
seemed to hear the words: Take Off
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10

and prattling babes has faded away
and disappeared like the long forgot
ten tears which fell upon the cold
clods around the graves when the
priests said: Earth to Garth" and
the sexton old his mournful task per.
formed
Old Tiber creek flowed once along
the border OF the quiet and beautiful
city Of the sacred dead. To-day. it is
arched over and become portion OF
the sewerage system of n great city.
The little hills and dales which once
were within the Enclosure OF the GENE.
terry which Ann Casanave gave unto
the church, have all been leveled by
the hand of man. The trees through
whose spreading branches the rains
fell, slowly pattering and weeping
with the mourners who came to that
spot to bcmoan their losses, have all
disappeared from the surrounding
country; but, within what remains OF
the former silent city stately oaks,
beautiful willows, evcrgreens and
hemlocks have their homes. They,
too. living now SO uncared for and so
aimlessly, will soon fall before the re-
lentless AK of progress.
The long, unpavcd thoroughfare, the
country road along which the funeral
professions used to drive, is now Sew
enth street. the principal scene of traf-
fic between the arsenal and the
heights north of the city. Adjoining
the sacred place, stretching away for
half mile, is n place called Lie Droit
park, which was purchased some twelve
years ago by Ohio's distinguished
senator, John Sherman. Even so re-
Gently it was properly named a park;
but to-day that is a misnomer. The
Observation-Disclosures and business man.
through an agent, laid it off into town
lots, and now it is a village which has
become q recognized portion of the
city proper. To the south and east of
the cemetery we can see electric cars
rushflG along with overhead trollcys.
They have brought into the city that
tract of land now known as lexington,
recently portion of the estate of Kate
Chase Spraguc. Howard university,
established directly north of the
ancient buryirg ground, school for
colorcd people, has formed the nucleus
of n village called Howardtown, and
thus the graveyard is surrounded bv
growth and thrift.
There may be no doubt that after
life's fitful fever the loved and lost
sleep well, even in that spot SO circum-
scribed by human energies and ambi-
tions. Whether or not by litigation
the cardinal may have permission to
remove them remains to be seen But
the graveyard, it's past and present
constitute sufficient food for thought
upon the mntability of affairs, the deep
impression of the reflections: How
soon we are forgotten when we are
gone" SMITH d. Fry.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
ooMMIssIoNBas SAW.
COMMISSIONERS SALE ORA yALUAnrr

tract OF land and residence near Montvale Bed
ford county, Va. The undersigned commission.
ers wlllorer (by yir. OF decree entered by tho
circuitcour OF Bedford c NY at It's February
term, 1898, IN the chancery suit OF Williams, etc
We. 81 Ger, etc y at pnblic sale, ON the premisce
on THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1893, l.
AT11:S0 A. NJ. as whole or in parcels, that very
desirable and yaluablc:tract OF land and improve
mcnte, lying on the Norfolk and Western railroad
and the Lynchburg and Salem turnpike, hume.
diately east OF Montvalc, formerly Bufordville)
and containiLg 1a4}z acres.
The property Is improved by large and most
desirable dwelling house,, containing about ~
rooms and all necessary outbuiidiugs, including
large barn and stable, and has on liza fine fruit
midst of the iucst lands OF the famous Goose
Creek Valley, and the portion OF II lying adjacent
20 Montvale furnishes very handsome sites for
building lots.
Immediately east of the property are the Blu
ford Mircral Springs, 60 wonderfully eficaclous
for cptaneou troubles. There are churches,
mediate ncighborhood. These conycnienccs, TO-
gether With the beautiful scenery and fine elm ate
OF Goose Creek Valley. make this very unusual
opportunity fer those desiring to secure small.
but admirably located farm, or for citizens of
Roanokc or Lynchburg seeking an accessible and
delightful summer home, and In order that fun
opportunity for sele c.ion may be had, 1t will be
onercd rs q whole and in parcels.
Captain A. G. Williams, Montvalc, will take
pleasure 10 showing tho property.
iiostalments at = IL aud "a months, with interest
with satisfactory security. Title retained.
j. l.. CAMPBELL,
Commissioners, Bedford City, Va,
=, IN Bedford Circuit Court Clerks ONCE, April
mssioncrs as required
42s4taw Tcste-- JIM. SPECIE, Clerk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED.

The Infanta Isabella Of Spain will leave
HaNana for New York Monday, May 10.
The Chicago city council has passed q res
olution to open the World S fair on Sunday.
The French Academy at Paris has mada
Professor Henry Augustus Rowland, phys
lcist, OF Baltimore, q corresponding mem
Der.
Tke wife of "Mysterious Billy Smith,
the welterweight pugilist, is dying Of
blood poisoning ut the Anderson hotel,
Lynn, Mass She is but is years of age.
Editor E. w. Carmack of Memphis, the
wou]d-be duelst, has been placed under
bond to keep the peace for one year, and
Editor w. A. Collier is Il fugitive from jus
tice.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
next to the Oldest military company in the
United States, will celebrate its centen-
NAL anniversary May 10 by an all day jolli-
hcation.
F. w. Wood, president of the Maryland
Steel company, says there is absolutely no
truth whatever in the statement that the
works are going to be sold to Mr. Andrew
Carnegie.
A very handsome model of the cruiser
Olympia has been placed on exhibition at
the navy department., Washington. 1t
will soon be sent to the Chicago fair, where
models of several other vessels now are.
AT the monthly meeting of the New
York PTesbytery il was decided to ask the
general assembly to formulate brief and
simple statement of the doctri mes of the
church to be used for the instruction of
those wishing to become communicates.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
LIZZIE BORDEN ARRAlGNED.
She Answers the Charge of Murder After
Months In Jail.

She Answers the Charge of Murder After
Months In Jail.
New BEDFORD, Mass, May 9-Lizzie
Andrew Borden, who has been an inmate
of Taunton Jail ever since August last,
under Indictment for the murder, on Au-
gust 4, i'll Fall River, of her father, An
drew jackson Borden, and her step
mother, Abbie Durfec Borden, was ar
raigned in the superior court now in ses-
sion in this city. On arriving at the court
house Miss Borden was conveyed at once
through the rear door to the district attor-
ney's room
She was escorted upstairs to the court
room, Sheriff Wright entering first, his
wife followed, and then, framed in door
way, appeared Miss Borden. For the space
perhaps OF n second she faltered and leaned
against the casing, but she Immediately re-
covered ber self-possession and walked
with firm step along the aisle and took
lier place in the dock. When the excite
ment which marked her entrance had sub
sided the district attorney moved that Miss
Borden be arraigned and the clerk of the
court said: Lizzie Andrew Borden stand
up and she did so, and looked steadily at
him, while he read slowly and solemnly
three indictments of two counts each. She
replied clearly, calmly and steadily: ~ am
not guilty" The court adjourned and
Sheriff Wright, his wife and Miss Borden
took the train and returned to Taunton
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
The Cold Reserve FIurry over.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Thc gold reserve,
according to the trcasurer's books, is
placed at $97, Sl3, 600, and the net balance i'll
the treasury 81, AIS, 1877. The gold situa-
ton remains unchanged and seems to be
giving little or no concern to officials of
the treasury department.. Secretary Car
Isle is quoted rs saying that the situation
is entirely satisfactory. The lowest mark
OF the gold reserve was reached on April %,
when it was $ss2 1s29l0
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
To Guard GoYannna cnt Treasures.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Ten marines have
ibeen sent from the Mashingtog barracks
80 Chicago TO increase the guesd around
the state department exhibit. The et
hlbit includes some valuable ;snd rare.
d9Qnments and manuscripts, such as
treaties, noted communications aud auto
graph letters of famous statesmen, as,d all
precautions will be taken to protect at,em
rs already military guard, bxA at
the reqpest of the secretary of state Seere-
&ary Henpert detailed tie ten extra men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
Midnight Made Hi,Ieous.

COLUMBUS, O., May 9-Three hundred
convicts in the state prison were made
deathly sick by eating big dinner of
fresh pork and old beans The halls re-
sounded with their yells after midnight
and the corridors rcsembed n lunatic
asylum. The guards thought that cholera
had broken out, but the doctors pro-
nounced it cholera morbus. One hundred
reported at sick call
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
Tarantula In a Fruit Store.

CINCINNATI, May s.-Douglas a. Brown,
n clerk in collector Cominger's office, was
hitten by a tarantula and his life is de-
SPARED of. He picked up bunch of
bananas in Stepano's fruit store and the
talantula crawled out and bit him on th e
index finger of the right hand. The hand
became black and swollen and it is feared
the poisoning may prove fatal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
Americans Presented to the Queen.

LONDON, May Give hundred forum
ate ones, among them number of Ameri-
cans, had the honor of entering the royal
apartments. Mrs. Henry White, the wife
OF the secretary of the American legation,
presented to Queen Victoria Mrs. Hun
song, Mrs Howell, Mrs. Eugene Kelly,
Mrs. ]. b. Morgan and a number of other
American Indies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
f, stoIe,s Goods From Ivnc,,nuyo

WASHINGTON, May 9--James Glenn and
William Bruce. two colored thieves, were
brought here from Lynchburg with
trunk full Of booty. They have been
measured and photographed, and some of
the goods have been Identified Detectives
orc working on the case.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10

COMMISSIONERS sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
OF Bush & Garner vs. J. II. Cutchin
S e. rad efs snf court a os April city 81
Roanoke, the undersi sned trustee and special
commissioner named in said decree will proceed
to cell the following described property, or SO
much thereof az may ne necessary, to the highest
bidder at pnblic an :tlon IN front of the Court
O'CLOCK NOON, described as follows:
First: Beginning at the northeast corner of
With sad alley north Degrees az mnStes eas
sG.3s feet to Lick street, thence with same sonth
6 5 degrees , 30 minutes east 50 feet io point
Salem pike, thence with tho came north IS dc.
grees 10 minutes west so feet to the place Of
BEGINNING, or known as lot No. So, of the Clyde
Second, Beginning at the northeast corner of
Salem pike and Wall street. thence Forth de-
south s. degrees, IS minutes east leo feet 10 an
alley, thence " 18th the same south degrees min
utes west 4o feet to Salem pike, thence wi inc
north IS dcgIe : ID minn.cs west leo feet TO I he
place OF beginning and known as lot No. e., of
the Clyde Land Company's land.
he above property has been divided into six
lots and upon each OF which there Is n house A
map Of the said division viii DO shown At the
OF lots. Zach lot will re fret offered for sale
scparately and then the entire properly as a
whole and viii hcver brings the bighest price
VIII be declared sold TO the highest bidder as the
TERMS OF SALE; cashl.uaciert to pay the
executing the trust and the sum OF $a3s6. and
the balance In. ility.nine monthly payments of
sa2,1 each, except the three lnst matu ing which
sball he for the Gum OF S22 80 each, and all oi
which sh-ll be secures by notes OF the r:rchaser
OF pu chAsers secured by deed or deeds OF trust
and the residue, If any, upon credit or twelve
months and secured ms above set ont.
j. II. GUTCHIN,
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
In the clcrke Office OF the Jircut Court OF the
city OF Roanoke: Bush Garner, III ,intir. against
j. III. Cutchlr, trustst e, and ais defendant, chan
Gerry. j, 5. s. Bro ke, clerk Of The snid court, do
certify III The bond leQn red OF the special
commissioner by the decree rendered In said
causo or the 10Th day OF Ap;il, 1873, has been
duly given. Gi.en under my hand, as clerk Il
the SAID cou,t .sih.s SD day OF Nav, q.
81 tds S. s. BROOKE, Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
THOMAS. w. MILLER
CoMMlssIoNER's sA1E-BY VIRTUE OF A

COMMISSIONERS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
OF the Hastings Court of the city of Roanoke ~
the chanccry cause of the Grocer Iron Company
against The Roanokc Rolling Mill Company and
appointed in said decree, will ON TIE 18TH
DAY OF MAY, 1893 orcr for sale ut public auc-
tion at the front door OF the courtho sc OF the
city OF Roanoke the following described real and
personal property:
city of Roanoke and described as folio vs:
way na on gS t RoTd dh ns hST fh Of
Company and 6a5 let west of the center OF of
Nicholas street, thence south - degrees west
loi feet to point, thence in curved line with
point, thence in a straight line north q deg: ccs
IS minutes west 4Q7 Get TO the property line OF
the Roanoke Stock Yards Company thu nee with
their line north So degrees Do minutes east 273
Ieet 10 a point in the westerly right way line
9, dne shenandoah E Valley railroad leading to the
curved line with a radius Of OH feet for dis.
tut &c OF 5io feet to point, thence south IS de-
w. W acres, more or lcsr, together with all the
nppurtenanccs thereto belonging.
Gently operated by the Roanoke Rolling Mill
Company, together with its machinery and fix
lures.
Second The franchise OF the abovc-namcd
corporation to Wit: Roanoke Rolling Mill Com
page 15i, and the following personal property:
100 tons OF old rails
200 tons of muck bar.
stU tons OF pig Iron.
so tons OF No. scrap
60tons OF merchant iron.
10000 Mt. Savage fire brick.
S0rolls.
The above amounts are arrived at by careful
estimation and not by actual weight and count
and are believed to be substantially accurate
In making the sale OF the above described real
and personal property the commissioners will
first offer for sale the franchise OF tho Rolling
Mill Company and the personal property, and
Immediately thereafter will oncr for sale tt
real estate. including the buildings, machinery
and fiXtur(s
And thcrcupon shall offer for sale the said
franchise. pers onal and real estate, with its be
lodgings as whole, starting said second ealc at
the combined bids OF the separate sales.
TERMS OF SALE One fifth cash and the
residue in equal annual instalmcnts of one, two
three and four years from day OF sale, with in
terest from said date, with power to the pur.
chasers to anticipate either or all of the deferred
paymante, and will receive from the purchasers
bonds with good personal security, with waiver
OF homestead exemption for the DEFER d paw
ments. The title to the real estate will be re-
tanned until all the purchase money lie fully paid
l.. II. COOKE,
EDWARD w. ROBERTSON,
w. a GLASGOW, JR
w. w. BERKELEY,
Special Commissioners.
IL the Hastings Court OF the city OF Roanoke,
i, ). 5. Brooke, clerk of eaid court do hereby
certify that bond has been given in the above
mentioned cause, as required by the decree OF
eale S. S. BROOKE. clerk