davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12
In Kansas.

The Register says: 1T is probable
that Kansas will pay off more mort
cages this year than any other state in
proportion to population" And that is
Kansas, Populist Kansas that the Reg
lister and all the other cuckoo gold
power henchmen have been saying was
ruined irretrievably ruined, because of
it's Populistic, popocratic tendencies.
Kansas, that has kicked the $4,000 Re-
publican majority into a cooked hat,
and done away with the treasury loot
ing, railroad domination, tax absorb
ing, Republican ring rule of oppres-
sion and skullduggery. Kansas, for
which no Republican has a voice to
say what shall and shall not be done.
Kansas, that is ruled by men who be-
lieve in government, of, for and by
the people and death to capitalstic
cOnspiracies. Thus we see that a pop
ooratic government has not ruined
Kansas, but has made of it the most
prosperous state in the union. The
forebodings of the pluto press have
proven groundless in that particular,
and Is it not safe to believe that the
same would be true in regard to other
states and the nation, should the ex-
pertinent be tried?-Iowa Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12
Cha uncey's Wall.

The courts, according to Chauncey
M. Depew, are being abused and mis-
represented by the Bryanites. He says:
Organism is responsible for the con-
tempt entertained by the masses for
the courts in this country. They have
been taught to believe that our laws
are enacted by subterfuge and Chi
canery; that our public men are dis
honest and dishonorable; that our
courts are corrupt; that our laws are
made solely to keep the heel of capital
upon the neck of labor; that Wall
street dictates the government; that
legal processes are but empty COM
mands issued by the paid hirelings of
corporations who have places on the
bench"
Well Chauncey hit the nail pretty
near on the head for once. There is no
question but what these are the v.sws
held by the masses of the people in tho
United States today.-Jouraal of III.
knights Of Labor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

Fair the crown the Cause hath for
you, we'll to die or well to live,
Through the battle, through the tan
gle, peace to gain or peace to
give"
All, 1t may be! Oft there seemeth, in
the days that yet shall be,
When no slave of gold abideth 'twixt
the breadth of sea to sea,
Oft, when man and maids are merry,
ere the sunlight leaves the earth.
And they bless the day beloved, all too
short for all their mirth,
Some shall pause awhile and ponder on
the bitter days of old,
Ere the toll of strife and battle over
threw the curse of gold
Then 'twixt lips of loved and lover
solemn thoughts of us shall rise!
We who once were fools and dreamers,
then shall be the brave and wise
WILLIAM MORRIS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12
Suggests Gold Bonds.

1t is alleged that the secretary of the
treasury has completed his plan for
reforming" the currency. AS an in
evitable consequence of placing this
country on a monometallic gold basis,
the creation of an immense bond debt
is contemplated. 1t is alleged on what
is claimed to be good authority, that
the secretary favors the issue of gold
bonds, redeemable at the option of the
government, after twenty and within
fifty years, bearing interest at the rate
of 21a per cent; these bonds to be used
for refunding the whole present bond
ed debt of the United States, so far as
practicable, by exchanging them for
outstanding bonds of any issue on an
equitable basis as to interest; also
5000 100000 Of them to be sold for cash.
1t is not at all likely that the people
of the United States will receive with
any patience the suggestion Of borrow
ing $2O0,OO0,000 of gold in a time of
peace and paying between and 3 per
cent interest on that sum, when the
greenbacks are just as good as gold,
and do not tax this nation one penny
in the way Of interest. The secretary
is said to have abandoned the idea OF
withdrawing all the greenbacks, not
because he does not believe in such
course, but because he thinks 1t i'm
practicable Unless the temper of the
people has been much mistaken, he
will find that tho borrowing Of $780,
100000 of gold on interest bearing
bonds will also prove impracticable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

Low wages ana business cCaRnatiOn.
Business men who oppose high wag-
es for labor should remember that up
on the wages of labor depends the
profit of every honest business enter
prise, says Master Workman Sover-
eign. There is no other fund out of
which to declare the profits of bust
ness except the wages of labor. If all
the working people in America were
required to labor without pay all the
mercantile interests of the country
would bankrupt in less than six
months. Low wages means CONNER
cial paralysis and business stagnation.
toner and liberal buyer must seek a
well-paid person. A man working at
pauper wages can never be better than
a pauper customer. The prosperity of
business depends on the ability of pro-
ducers to consume the surplus pro-
ducts Of each other. When working
people buy the necessaries and COM
forts Of life at the counters of the
merchant, they simply buy their own.
When they are literally paid they buy
literally, and there is general bust
ness prosperity. Money loaners may
conserve their own interests by favor
ing low wages and low profits, for
such conditions enable them to per-
petuate debts and absorb the wealth of
the country. But when a man in hon
est business favors low wages for
labor, he favors a reduction of the
fund on which depends his own pros
perity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

When the head of the Sugar Trust
pays a visit to William Mckinley it
means that he wants to help the poor.
When multi-millionaire gets seat
In the cabinet it means that the adj
ministration is anxious about the vel
fare of the plain people.
When Mark Hanna gets seat in
the senate it means that somebody
loves the workingman.
When a number of bankers hold a
sound money conference on Wall street
1t means that bonds are a blessing.
Twentieth Century
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

1t was the noted jeremiah Black,
the foremost lawyer of the last gen.
GRAFTON, who dug up the fact, in an
address before the United States STU
preme Court, that King Alfred, eth,
greatest of revolutionary heroes and
the wisest monarch that ever sat OIL
a throne was obliged to hans
forty-flve judges in one year for re
fusing (, give his subjects tria. by
Jury"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

Society in every state is a blessing,
but government in it's best state is but
a necessary evil; in its worst state an
intolerable one; for when we suffer or
are exposed to the same miseries by
a government, which we might expect
in country without government, our
calamity is heightened by rejecting
that we furnish the means by which
we suffer.-Thomas Paine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

Financier ]. Pierpont Morgan will
get s6,0OO,OOO for successfully engineer
ing the Union Pacific deal. And that's
just one item of the expense to the peo-
pie caused by electing slush fund
president.-St. Louis Republic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

when the working poor are paid
in return for their labor only as much
money as will buy them the necessi-
ties of life, their condition is identical
with that Of the slave who receives
those necessities at first hand; the for
mer we call free men and the latter
Slaves but the difference is imagi-
nary only."-John Adams.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

1t seems that nothing can be done to
prevent the sale of the Union Pacific
in October The robbers who are in
terested captured the Cleveland adj
ministration and the Mckinley admin
istration seems to have been a part Of
the purchase, so we are to have the
United States robbed of s2S;0OO,0OO at
one swoop and if the same course
should be pursued in the Central pa
cific case another steal of $4,000, 900
will be added to it by the same crowd.
Clay Center Dispatch.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

Avarice says: II will Cypress the
weak and devour the fruits Of his Ia
bors, and l will say that it is fate that
has so ordained. "-Volney.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12
CURRENT NOTES.

prosperity maintained by law" is
good. 1t is a good idea, If 1t can be
carried out. Let the Republicans pass
law that wiz really maintain pros
perity and the party will disband.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

"Our strength grows out of our
weakness. Not until we are pricked
and stung and sorely shot at, awakens
the indignation which arms itself with
secret forces. Emerson.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

The cotton crop Is this year over one
million bales short, and still Is worth
2 cents per pound less than last year.
Here we see the workings of gold STAN
dard prices. Had this years cotton
crop been heavy the price would have
fallen 3 or cents. When we return
next year to normal wheat crop the
price will strike the gold standard
level Commenting on the price of cot
ton the Van Buren, (Ark.) Argus says:
Cotton is going steadily downward
and in forty-eight hours will reach the
5 cent mark. This, with wheat going
upward, is prosperity with vengeance
for the South. The loss on deprecated
cotton this year will amount to more
than $90,000,000, while the profit on
wheat will amount to about $50, 100000.
If this is prosperity, we have been
taught to fire backward"
PERCY PEPOON.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Liberty, am told, is divine thing.
Liberty, when it becomes the liberty
to die by starvation" is not so divine.
Carlyle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

Sanguine people are confident that
before the new year s25,OOO,OOO in gold
will come to America from Europe in
payment for grain and other food sup
plies exported. But next year the army
OF American tourists, who largely sub
sist from the business of coupon-clip-
ping, will spend three times this
amount in Europe, and then the gold
will go back again.-East Oregonian.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

Show me a bit of land which men
are not permitted to occupy, and Will
show you poor house and a potter's
field, tenanted by men who were sober
and women who were virtuous. Show
me real estate agents sign on va
cant lot, This lot for sale," and I will
find you within a stones throw of it
woman breaking her back over a
sewing machine to get thirty cents a
day; and If you will sit down with me
patiently l will make you admit that
If vacant land were not held out of
use women would not be worked too
much and paid too little; that is, will
make you admit that there is a rela-
ton of precedence and succession be-
tween the monopolized land and the
half starved sewing woman-such a
relation as is commonly called carse
and effect.-Twentieth Century.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12
POINTS FROM THE PRESS.

The Weyler plan for pacifying the
coal miners in Pennsylvania has met
with the general approval Of Repub-
lican newspapers.-Pittsbu Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

But Republicanism maintained by
law is different. If it has come to a
choice between anarchy" and "Re-
publicanism maintained by law" and
that Republicanism dominated by
Hanna, anarchy" will eventually win,
as the lesser of two evils. What Mr..
Hanna's organs call anarchy is getting
very prevalent. Here Is sample Of 1t,
written by Gen. l.. S. Bryce in the
North American Review: 1--WE are
living in the shadow of an unbridled
plutocrary, caused, created and &C.
mented in no slight decree by legisla-
tive, aldermanic and congressional &C.
ton; plutocracy that is far more
wealthy than any aristocracw that has
ever crossed the horizon of the worlds
history, and one that has been pro-
duced in a shorter consecutive period
the names of whose members are en-
blazoned, not on the pages of Their
nations glory, but of its populations;
who represent no struggle for theiI
country's liberties, but for its Doodle;
no contests for magma charta, but fol
railroad charters, and whose octopus
grip is extending over every branch Of
industry; plutocracy that controls
the price of the bread that we eat, the
price Of the sugar that sweetens the
cup we drink, the price Of the oil thai
lights us on our way, the price Of the
collins in which we are buried"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

The Bethlehem, Pa, Iron and Steel
Works made a 10 per cent cut on the
wages of its employees which went into
effect the LIST inst. The company makes
the queer statement that by thus re-
ducing the wages it hopes to be able
to keep the men at work steadily.
Probably If the company would pay
nothing 1t would be able to keep the
men at work double shift right along.
What wonder 1t is that the goldbug
statesmen didn't think Of using that
logical argument in the recent cam
paign.-Bessemer Indicator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE y EttE Eel APhlL l3, 1917.
S.90 A. NJ. SUNDAY only, for Washington
and pOints North stops al
Elba. Glen Allen. Ashland,
boswell, Ruther Glen. icnola,
Milford Guinea. Fredericks-
burg. Brooke, and whitewater.
8.5 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday for
Washington and points North.
Stops at Elba, Ashland. Iay-
lOrsville, boswell Ruthcr
Glen. Penola, Milford, Woods
lane Guinea. summit Fred
ercksburg, BROOKE and Wide
water. Pullman Car
M R9y s9SsP 9na s sqaaay &or fqr
stops az Elba. Glen Allen,
Ashland. boswell, Milford,
Fredericksburg. Brooke and
whitewater. Parl0r-tdr. also.
connects with Congressional
Limited al Washington.
Tx y NJ Daily, for Washington and
''' points North Stops az Elba,
Ashland boswell Mllfor0
Fredericksburg, Brooke. and
whitewater and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper Richmond 70
ApervE' BYRD STREET STATION
81 NJ Daily Stops at Whitewater,
o'' - Brooke, Fredericksburg Mil
ford. boswell Ashland. and
Elba, and other stations Sun
days. sleeper New York to
Richmond
OIL VI Daily fANtIN DAIAaFs gi0Nh
-''' al Whitewater Brooke Fred
ericksburg. Summit. Guinea.
WOOdslane. Milford Pencil.
Ruther Glen. boswell. TaylOrs-
Vile Ashland Glen Allen and
ElDa. PariOr-Car from Wash-
iLgton.
zap NJ Daily. Stops only al Fred
=" ericksturg, boswell and ASH
land. pullman-Cars from Now
York and Washington.
e.as y NJ Daily. Stops 40 Whitewater.
o''' Brooke. Fredericksburg. sum-
nit, Guinea, WOOdsane. Nil
ford. PenOla. Ruther Glen.
DosW ell. Ashland. Glen Allen.
s.ao A NJ Arrives Byrd Street Station.
DAILY Except Sunday)
ASHLAND TRAINS.
and Elba. Sleeping Car.
FREDERTCKSB'G ACCOMMODATION
DAILY. Except Sunday
400 Z. NJ Leaves Byrd Street station.
GO A NJ Leaves Elba.
800 =. NJ Leaves Elha.
$40 A NJ. Arrives Elba.
600 =. NJ Arrives Elha.
c. A TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27
N S&zW NpioIk@Wsstarn
Schadula in : Tsci

JULY 4, lsyi. ,
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY), BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ. RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK VESTIBULE LIMIT
ED. Arrive Norfolk ll.o A.
NJ. Stops only at Petersburg
Waverly and Suffolk. Second
class tickets not accepted ON
this train. ..,,.,,...,
e:o5 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO ENPRE.ss U.s.
FOR Lynchburg. Roanoke Do-
lumbus. and Chicago. ful t'laN
Sleeper Roanoke % ColumD W.
also. for Bristol, hnoAFiie'
1870 P. NJ, For suffolk Norfolk, and IN,
termediate stations, arrives al
Norfolk at 1890 +. NJ
1850 P. NJ. For Lynchburg and Roanoke,
Connects al Roanoke with
Washington and Chattano0Ba
Limited Pullman Slceuers
Roanoke 20 Memphis ANA Ncw
Orleans Pullman sleeper ht
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg. and berths ready TOT
occupancy az 900 Il. NJ. Also.
Pullman Sleeper petersburg
and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from lynch-
burg and the West daily at N.l5 \. ~
and S.56 T. NJ, from Norfolk and the
East al 1l.05 4. NJ, and NESIlbOLhD
LIMITED 7.O0 =. NJ.
Office. s38 Main street.
r. W COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
W p. BIVILL,
General Passenger Agent
General once: Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27
Et DADS
tILTOADs.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

1ONNSa e-thGt
s'.S,ttEDULE OBJECTIVE sIAl no. lsg1.
TRAINS LEAVE observation-disclosures
900 a. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 9.ai
a. N, Norfolk ll.zt A. a.
STOPS only al tc1els burs,
300 a. NJ, Daily. arrives Petersburg $3.50
a. NJ. Weldon liAJ a. Mr
fayetteVil.t 4.lJ T.. NJ,
Charleston 1920 T. ~. savau-
nah 100 A. n, Jacksonville
80 a. ID, Port Tampa GO
4. VI. Connects al Wilson
with No. ~. arriving Colds
borO 3.lO l.. NJ, Wilmington
J:i5 Il. NJ. Pullman sleeper
New York 10 jacksonville.
zoo L. N, Daily, local, arrives Peters,
burg a.i2 l.. VI. Makes all
stops.
$50 p. NJ, Daily. arrives Petersburg Clio
u. NJ. Makes local stops X.
and H. railroad.
i:oO 4. NJ, Daily. arrives Petersburg Sui
l.. ~. connects with y. ana
W. for Norfolk and INFERNO
diate points. Empoua V;lO
Connects with a. and u. for
stations between Emporia anu
LaWTenCeNillt). Weldon .. y
Z. NJ. Fayetteville 1871 A.
NJ, Charleston 6.u3 a. NJ; sa-
Nanndh SOC A. NJ, Jackson
vile 100 l.. NJ. Port tampa
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS Arriving
Aiken rs a. NJ, Augusta $40
A NJ. Macon n A. NJ. At
lanta 131l T.. NJ. PULLMAN
Sieepers New York 90 VIII
mington. Jacksonville, PORT
Tampa. Aiken, Augusta, ana
$3.50 p NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg
9.3i 4. NJ. Weldon II 20 l.. NJ.
Makes local stops between
1850 P, NJ, D rsiIig's a raT 'FSiersburF
1886 a. NJ. Lynchhurg o9O
NJ. Roanoke 80 a. A.. N f;
Bristol 1.lj i. VI. lullHt %
Sleeper Richmond 20 LYNN
7:35 A. NJ. Sunday Accommodating
Makes ain stops r.. x y. h, X
$40 +. NJ, Sunday ACcommod4
Makes All stops r.. a I. r. r.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. go,
400 \. NJ. Daily From Iacksonvllle.
Savannah. Charleston, Ntlau,
ia Macon. Augusta, ana ail
points South.
S:l5 A. NJ. Daily except sunday. AtdN-
Ia Athens. and Raleigh, Hen
derson. Lynchbutg' ana 'N'
s:37 A. NJ. Daily. Petersburg Local
500 a. NJ Sunday only From Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh. aud llcnlei
son. Lynchhurg and the West,
1l:0J A. NJ, Daily Norfolk. Suffolk ana
ESQ 2. NJ. Daily. Jacksonville, savan-
nan. tNiIlcrLNlt ~ AlNiiN-t WV
Goldsboro. and an points
South
ZOO P. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. SUFFOLK. WAY
erly. and Petersburg
500 T. NJ Daily Petersburg. Lynch
burg and West.
9.40 A. NJ SUNDAY Accommodation
1925 r. NJ. Sunday Accommod ton.
r. NJ EMERSON.
J.R. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager
Division Passenger Agent.
G. s. CAMPBELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27
n COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
y or A
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN
THE BEST SECTION OF TIE
WEST END OF RICH
MOND.

IT contains ten rooms has an modern
improvements, and is Immediately on the
car line.
BY virtue Of authority vested I'm the
undersigned by a decree entered IN lhc
Corporation Court for the city OF lynch-
burg. Va, at the June term, 1917, theIeoi'
we will on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1897,
at $3.50 i. NJ, on the premises proceed
10 sell by public auction 10 the hlshest
bidder the following real estate, tO-Wlt .
That very desirable THREE-STORH
BJGCK DWELLING at the northwest
corner of Harrison street and West ave-
nue.. The lot fronts 81 feet, with "a sooa
depth This property Is offered 10 Wlnd
up an estate, and bargain may ne eN-
pected. The situation is all that can ne
asked, and neighborhood improving. VAL
ucs I'm this vicinity are stable and lufnlsh
safe paying investments.
TERMS: Onc-third i'm cash. balance on
a credit of six and twelve months, the pur-
chaser 10 give his negotiable notes bear
ing interest from date Of sale for deferred
payments. Title retained TO secure the
payment Of the same, and the buildings
10 be kept insured as a further security
for the balance due.
VIM. V. WILSON, JR.,
RO d. YANCEY.
II. S. KIRKPATRICK,
Commissioners.
In the clerks office of the Corporation
Court Of the City Of Lynchburg;
Garland Morrss, etc. ........... Plaintins.
against
II. l.. Courtney Jr.. ct ais. Defendants.
|. Samuel G.. Wingheld. clerk Of the SAID
court. do certify that the bond required
by the special commissioner by decree rem
dered In said cause, on the 10th day OF
June 1897 has been duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk OF the
said court, this 18th day of June, 1891.
S. G. WINGFIELD. Clerk.
r.. j. Chaffn q Co. NncorD Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27
YnpK RINER LINR rIa ILL POINT.

YORK Rlh Frs lltFh VIC ~ ~ n n W n l.
Tile FAVORlTE ROUTE NORTH
4ii'@ Leave RICHMOND
An - Al. 80. l0. Baltimore limited,
''V daily except Sundays for West
Point. there making close connection
on Mondays. wednesday, and Fri
days with steamer Tor Baltimore.
also. With stage az Jester Manor Tor
Walkcrton ana Iailt., 'sl..k on
tuesdays Thursdays hnd saturdays.
n On - IA NO no. COCA. express. MluI.Ba ri.
-''0 Wednesdays. ana Fridays Tor West
point and intermediate stations.
Connects with stage a. Lester Manor
for yValkerton and TluI. hammock.
also 10 West Point with '.lmor FOR
~ Ba,t.m2mfe S No q ' l s,s i'' m,r.a
Virginia street station FOR West
point and intermediate stations. cone
tecfinr with stage af Lester Manor
rpArN,e kRRIVE AT RICHMOND.
o.thiA N Daily except MONDAY.
$40 a. NJ. Mondays. Wednesday, ana
,.,z r y Daily excent sunday from
West roint and intermel'ate sta-
steamers ,is leave West Point ~ 800 p. n;
Mondays. wednesday,. gnr triday- ana
neitjnore AZ 500 +. ~. Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS. and Saturdays ,,,--.-,.
gScket ofico az station FOOT or Flfflnle
street Open. from 900 VI, ~
NJ and from 80 $50 p y T., 10 s,, -. NJ ~"
iYics%s' e9fti1if ffP "' east M1 w. TURK.
J. r Franc Manager. Cen. Pass Agent
W. n GREEN General Superintendent.
Washingtcn. n O
n w WTeTpTHY Trav F1aa hernf
~ eae' Main street Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27

~-~~.~-~-~.~r-~--.~t~-~
BY r. B Chafhn & 90. incorporated.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. ! north Tenth street
m RUsTEEs' SALE
OF
ONE or THE HANDSOMEST LOTS IN
THE WEST END OF RICHMOND,
FRONTING on GROVE AVE
NUE.. JUST WEST OF
BEECH STREET.


By virtue Of two certain deeds OF trust.
duly recorded I'm the office Of the clerk Of
Richmond Chancery Court in Deadlock
80 A. page s.. and In Deadlock 160 D.,
mage 1iS. default having been made in the
PAYMENT Of debts therein secured and be-
ing so required by the beneficiaries. we
will sell by public auction, on the prem
iscs, on - 49,
FRIDAY. September 3, 1851
az T. NJ. the real estate described as
follows: "All that certain VACANT LOT
i'm the city OF Richmond, Va, and de-
scribcd as follows: Lot A. on map OF the
Morriss property fronting thirty feet on
Grove avenue and running back perpen-
dicularly on the west line one hundred and
ten feet, 10 n sixteen foot alley, and on IT.
eastern line running back 10 SAID alley,
one hundred and eleven feet with front
age on said alley Of twenty feet" This
ls ono Of the most rapidly improving Soc
tiOns Of the city. and the lot Is surround
cd ly beautiful residences. There are only
"A few such lots vacant. and parties wish
ing 10 build will find II 10 their interest
TO attend this sale as the lot must be
sold.
TERMS: Cash. though more liberal
terms may be announced at the hour OF
sale.
WILLIAM V. WILSON, JR.,
II. Il. Cl1AFflN.
Trustees.
r. y. Chafhn & 60. Gncor). Auctioneers.