davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Cash Music and Piano Store Of
HORACE WATERS.
No. 333 Broad,cay. Ne'c- YORK.,
OPPOSITION TO THE COMBINATION!

Music at Greatly Reduced Rates.
NOTwITHSTANDI the combination Of Music Dealers
N keep up the prices Of noncnpyright music against
the interests OF Ndtiue Composers, and their refused
extend NArgRs the cOurteSies of the trade, he Ia
making tmmeass saeshavng abundant evidence that
has public countcnauce and support in his opposifian
to the Great Monopoly, and in his Efforts aid Native Tai
en and adopt the National Currency Ills stock Of Aer
can and European Music is immense and the catalogue his
publications of the largest and best selected in
United States He has also made Great Reduction in
the Prices Of PIANOS MELoDEoNs and MUSICAL ISsIEr-
Of all kinds Superior toned 81 Octave Pianos for
Sis, 5000 and S225 interior Of good quality and ir-
sruments as strong and durable those which cost
$500 Pianos Of every variety Of style and price, up 10
SlOO0 comprising those Of Ten different manufactures;
among hemthe celebrated modern Improved AosAcE w,
rERs' Pianos and the first premium Eolean Planes Of r
GILBERT Co.'S. make (owncrs of the 1Eolean Pacntl-
Secohan Pianos at bargains Prices from $40 10
$50. Melodeon from Five different anufsctores, iRcn
ding the well known S. D. H. W. SSrrH's Mcicdeons,
(tuned the equal temperament The Best Make In ne
United States. Price, S45 S60 S5 $780, Sll5 STA Sse,
$50. Smiths Double Bank Meodcons $500 Eaeh r..,o
and Meloleon guaranteed. The hest terms TO he
schools &c 12s per cent discount 10 Clergy IN
ches. All orders promptly attended TO- MUSIC 80 c..
parts the country, paid, At the :rs ~ M.s
era and Select Catalogues and Schelues o. 49, -
cal instruments lor"ar"s'a y ' SriSe
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
SagGdahoc IS. Supreme Judicial Court. Dec.


William Kendall George Irving ct ux And now on
the suggestion to the that the defendants the time
Of the service ofthis writ he found, that their
goods estate have been attached in this action and that
they have had notice Of said suit and attachment it s
ordered that notice Of the pendency Of this suit be given
the said defendants by publishing attesed copy C this
order together with abstract Of the plaintiffs writ three
weeks successfully in the Eastern Times, public newspa-
printed at Bath the County Of Sagadahoc the last
publication to be not less than thirty days before the
term of tins court, to he holden Bath within and for the
County ofSagadahoc the first Tuesday Of April 1858,
that the said defendants may then and appear and
to said suit if they shall see cause.
Attest-A.C c. HEWEY, Clerk.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

NOTICE hereby given, that the subscriber has been
lN duly appointed administrator the If William
l. sprague late Of Phipshug in the County Of Sagadahoc
deceased nesae and has undertaken that by Civ
ing bond the law directs: kl persons therefore, having
demands against the Estate said desired
exhibit the for settlements and all indebted to said
Estate requested to make immediate payment to
February ), 1855. SwS5 FREEMAN CLARK.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

A petition has been presented to the Legis-
latnre by Patrick Tiernan, praying that his
name be changed 10 Samuel Tiernan. Pat
wants to see Sam.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
DISASTERS.


Bark Rsndeer, Of Gardiner, at New Orleans FIRM Boston,
met Sh list the Hole in the Wall carried
away fore aAd mantopgaant mast, sails and jibboon.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
PORT OF BATH.
CLEARED.
Ship Ma,tapan, new, s97 ons) Cotter, Aalachicola

Propeller Eastern state, APO TONS bu II in Philadelphia
entirely white oak. strapped with four inch bar
ming dasUnaly around her. securely bped &c: engines
30nc cylinders, p inch stroke sold auction Bos
ton 22l for SIS, 500 c sh.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
New Stock Boots
Coal Cooking Stoves

OF superior quality expressly fitted for burning COAL tho
equally well adapted wood also furnished with new
style which passes off into the stove all the steam
generated by boiling and frying Please call and eNaine
at H. L. CHAMBERLAlNS Rogers DocA.
August2
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Hardware, Cutlery, sc.
MITCHELL d Low,

Z EEP constantly hand and for sale large and sure
IN ror assortment of Hardware Edge Tools, Saws Cars
penter Tools Of every description, the lowest prices for
ss~sh Also constantly hand; Tin and Copper Ware
Ships Pumps, &c, &c. 40
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Stoves.

LARGE assortment Of Cooking Parlor and Store Stoves
Of the most approved patterns selling BY the sub
scrybers at GREATLY REDUCED prices
Also constantly on hand, Coal Hods, Shoveis, Sifters
Stove Funnel Sad Irons, Tin aud Copper Ware OF every
description, and all other articles usually keps IN
store. I. - So rriSn11H ~
Bath, June 10, 1906
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
LEsTNF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office uncalled for
Bath, Feb. 28, 1885.

Gentlemcn's List.
Apsea George Mills J g
aver Mimic Jean
Armstrong Thomas II Marst,n F,w;r
ames Aiohzo Murphy
Denhett henry Mooney Patrick
naAeI "n Morse Anthony
niAckington Edward Marshall Charles
Blummer Ambros j Nonltnn lanes
%, ainei hhiole-z Murdoch James
DiacH James Marcy HF
basdei Joseph Mosher Hiram
Bergstraum Gustavus Minos Charles
Booker Daniel Ninot Rnf,s
Buchanan x ID D Norr;1 Iobn d
Campbell Alexander Merrill AdamsU
Crosby Josiah-2 Moore Granviue
Campbell Stephen Nc Alum VIM
Clare Thomas NcCarrnson James
Coombs Albert NJ McC,,cheo, S,,,,,.,
Crowell Thomas NcFadden Andrew
Crooker Warren II McCahp F1lakin
Shurch L x 20 Perkins Henry
cummings Jonh Plummer Andrew J
Dunton capt James Pearson Henry NJ
Delano Bradford-2 Plunkett Jobn
Dwyer John Prescott 4 Uoovex
Donphinee Alexander PerEins Shrsm
~Dehnett ~ 20 Robinson Duncan-2
Dauphha A Roberts VIM
Davis Rohh,ns Can't ch,s n
Ewell Capt Andrew ca R;nes VIM II
Ellen c. Rsed Daniel
fowie Eeorse > Robbins WilliamC
Flye MIR smear George
Frrna Montraville Sylvester CbaresR
fullerton Z Simpson Nathaniel
Gove ueorge Stevens Il Col
Gahan William Stevens John
Harrls John Strausman Maxi
nam James s bley Geo W
Hamilton john Smith Franklin
iiuht heuoen Smith & Co
Haynes Charles-2 SD,ith lance p
nopigan Ilnothy Smith William
Hardenbrook James Smear Weston < Co
Herbert Edward Smith Joseph c
Hagan jonas Spiers Mr. (Backsmith)
Hartman DANIEL Tarhox Samuel
Harrison John-2 Tavlor John
Holorook John Aourse
johnson Thomas Wheeler CharlesT
Jordan Peter Whitten J
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Notice.

A \ Adjourned Meeting of the SAGADAHoC AGRICUI-
- TURAL SOCIETY will be holden at the CITY nALL
Bath on The 7h day of March, Instant 10 O'clock A.
NJ All persons interested are requested to be present
FEB. 20, 1851 Al. FULLER, Sec'y.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Notice.

pERSoNS having demands against the city of Bath will
please hand them in to the committe ON accounts on
or before the first day Of March.
JAS +. PATTEN Chairman
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Marine and Fire Insurance,
BY STOCK OFFICES.

PeleE " "adS"orth,
WILL effect good Marine and Fire Risks of
Nv all descriptions at current rates by safe and response
BILE Stock offices.
Dwelling Houses under the most favorable circumstan-
ces insured for the term Eve years. by the Hampden Co..
of Springfield Mass and the Hartford Co.. Hartford, Ct
from to l Ia per cent
NJ Also Idfe insurance Policies granted at the lowest
rates by the companies in New England, on home,
California, Australia and Sea risks
Office over the Arch, Front St, Bath, Me.
Residence, opposite the Unyersalst Meeting House
Front st. ly3Is Fep. 70
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Last UaIi.

LII persons the subscriber, ny note or ac-
II count are requested call and settle immediately
he wishes close up his accounts wtthont ueiay-
This is the last call. WILLARD NALhEh.
Bath May 27, 1858. 30ti
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
6fIl OF FebrVrary. Ts53.

Ir large number already engaged. Many Of the
Lots these have been sold for from 4e0 coo per
advance the price for which these Lots sold
showing that the purchase will be good Investment
Each subscriber, FOR ONLY sI5. payable in in
stHments Of 50 each will receive FOUR BUILDING LOTS
25 by 100 feet, lying together FARM Of from to 20
These lots are beautifully located Wo0dInwu,
Long Island, where church and schoohouse, and
number Of private dwellings, stures work shops and fac
tories, have already been erected several more
being built and several hundred will be erected the coming
season.
This is fine opportunity Of owning delightful country
residence the city, where the domestic comforts Of
family circle can be fully realized and where 26o0e bdd
sales daily being made individuals who after careful
examination oft location and ascertaning the quality Of
the soil are selectng Farms for agricultural purposes being
conden that no land cheap and calculated to increase
SO rapidly IN value can be had within so miles Of the city
rms and wou have been all taken up back but has
been an otGted estate for the century, and completely
locked up for upwards Of hundred yearssince which
large sales have been made and where the wild deer
roame at large may be beautiful cottages and
cultivated fields waving with the abundant produstions Of
mother earth.
This is one Of the best opportunities offered those
OF small means who are destitute OF me of their
ing each five and ten acres, and upwards at from $2S
s35 per EN
IF An persons wishing to avail themselves the op-
portunty now offered to procure ins Farm splendid
Building Lot the Empire City, should make mme-
datc application, they nearly all disposed Of Ap
ply tn CHARLES WOOD 20S Broadway, corner Of Fulton
street, \. " where maps and pamphlets be had,
sent ifrcquired by mail, gratis.
ly23 JOHN. II. KIMBALI. Agent for Bath
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Oil and Candles.

uSTreceived from New Bedford, bbls Bic, ched
j snrinr Sperm Qil 10 bhs bleached spring Whale
OIL: 5boxes Wax Candles; 10 boxes Adamauiine. do.
rOBACCO-feathersto Wood.sAle aud Pollard
T,rfz As
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

Ladies' List.
Berry Josephine c Iydon Julia
Bradbury Mary Lawrence Catherine A
Brown Martha ii Marston Mary
Boutell Eliza Mannion Mary
Beals Mary Mulynaux Ruth
Bradford Martha Morse Susan D
Berry Jane Manes Beatrice
CLANCY Louisa Morse Sarah
Comyn Mary McCii Abby
Cely Sarah Mcdonald Mrs James
Crooker Lucy Mcdonald Hannah
Colby Betsey McFarlane Margaret
Chapman Abby McDouough Eunice-2
Coombs Dorothy d Mckenney Patience
Coppersoa Esther Nelson Wealthy
Currier Ida d Oatman Mrs
Deerng Emily Porter Abbie W
Donavan Joanna Parris Caroline B-2
Dowlim Elizabeth Poole Eunicc
Downing Elizabeth Pence Hannah W
Douglass Caroline l. Penny Susan
Eads Mary Place Nancy
Fisher Clara Peters Mrs B +
French Martha Robinson LYDIA
Fogg >usy Reed Hannah Az
Fletch Caroline Il Storey Susan
Glass Lydia S.orer Margaret
Hukley Clara Snow Almira d
Huston Lucy Sweetsir Cordelia
Hackett Anne Stevens Lucy
Hutchinson Eliza D Stevens Chloe
Hunt Mary Stevens Louisa
Howard Corlela NJ Simor Jane
Hodgdon Elizabeth Sawyer Harriet
Hodgkins Nancy Szymure Prisclla-2
Harris Sarah Shaw Josephine
Howes Susan Sabine Elizabeth
Hassen Cordelia Spinney Harriet III
Hodgdon Margaret Steward Sarah
Hall Eliza Temple Julia
Knox Harriet E-2 Turner Sarah
Knowlton Fannie NJ. Work Abigail
Knowlton Sarah Warren Carohue
Lsmont Lydia Wides Lizzie
Iadd Mrs Ann VI Williams Brahiue
Lawrence Mrs Nathan Nhtehouse Lucinda
~ Persons calling for letters W III please mention III
are advertised. 10 ne postage Of each idrertisei 4
JOSEPH C. SNOW, P. NJ
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Celebrated Piano Fortcs.
Tuning, Tuning.

HE subscriber having i. in contemplation to devote
hereafter, all his time to Bath would give notice to his
old patrons an Others that he will attend all orders for
TUNING and REPAIRING PIANO F0RTES that they
may entrus to him. Orders be left the bookstore
Sawyer < Magoun.
N. B-By this change, few Scholars can be ac-
commodated with instruction the Piano Forte Organ
TH0S. ?. 1. MAG0UN, Teacher of Music.
Feb. 10, 1855. 3m36
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
SALT.

,ooo uups cADIz SALT in store sna f0S .sls ,s az
lUUU iath. Feb. Is, 1854 sif D. Z L. fAffEN.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Hulled Corn 1!

t-s- Already Boiled and prepared for Table use
FOR sale by the quart gallon The subscriber
this article from nice country corn, for family use and
should sufficient nducement warran will keep ii constant
ly on hand J.G. ROBINSON, (late Robinson & Bro
Feb 26 4w37 No. Harvey's Block
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

oil Cloth CarPetiDg,g
op .ia verv ohean at the Auction Store q tnf snpsl@
hers; 81 = s0oa ass0'''.''''' % o' OWEN 1 CO..
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Extensive Stock of BO0ts s. Shoes
Selling at
GREAT DISCOUNT!

TUE subscriber wishing to dispose Of his present stock
will sell for cash, large variety Boots and Shoes
a great discount from former prices, sach as
Mems double solcd Kip Boots S;0O-old price IS IS
g thick solc,l clh Boots 500 - $50
Z" French calf pump sole Boots 400 I" 42S
g pump sole calf Boots 500 $50
Women's thck soled cloth Boots 1,1T :. LIS
chin soled cloth Boots 1.T2I las
!" thin soIed cloth Boots l,2J e 1871
ALSO
Boys and youths thick and kip Boots at REDUCED prices
Patent Rubbers and Rnbher Boots Of an kinds at dis
count
Purchasers invited and see for themselves
Jan. ID. 1855. 6w29 j. ". ROBERTS.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

n Persons calling letters, Will please mention they
are advertised. 10 postage Of each idrertisef Let
JOSEPH C. SNOW, NJ.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
$23,O00 Worth of Farms and
Building Lets.

100 Farms and
500 Building Lots100 feet Square,
IIIH be d;uided among 600 Subscribers on III
Erfnilo nf he
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Business earns.

Whole or parts Of sets OF teeth inserted with without
gums necessity may rcquireupon the principle
OF atmospheric pressureand he manufactures teeth
himself he warrants satisfaction Teeth filed extracted
without pain, If desired.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12
w- Bll Poole lived tweIve daY.

re- Bill Poole lived twelve day:
with the ball that killed him in his heart
The Tribune, in stating the facts of the
post mortem examination Of Poole,
says:
The ball in the chest entered the
sternum just at its junction with the
cartilage of the fifth rib, passing through
the bone and pericardium into the sub
stance of the heart, where it was found.
On raising the breast bone and exposing
the pericardium, it was found very much
distended, measuring five inches in its
transverse diameter, and six in its yerti-
cal. 1t contained about thirty ounces
of sero-sanguineous fluid. The exter-
nal surface of the heart was covered
with fbripous exedation, the recent pro-
ducts of inflammation. The heart was
washed and laid aside. with no suspicion
that the ball was lodged in it until after
nearly two hours search in the cavity Of
the chest, and especially along the side
of the spine. At last the heart was
very carefully felt over, and the bullet
was found Imbedded in its muscular
texture. On making the incision, it
was exposed. Its lodgment was in the
septum, between the ventricles, about
an inch and half from the apex Of the
heart, and a quarter Of an inch from
its surface. The muscular substance
had united over the ball and healed so
far that the point of entrance was OBJ
liberated. He lived for twelve days
without any palpitation, or any fainting
or syncope, such is usually experienced
in morbid condition of the heart. Its
action was perfectly regular. There is
no question but that, under favorable
circumstances, he might have recovered,
and experienced little, if any, incon-
venience from the ball.
EEMrs. Smith the court would ask,
have you marriage certificate?
Yes, your honor, three on 'en-two
gals and boy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

Hoes DRUSK.-The Noblesville Pat
riot gives an amusing account of the de-
struction of $500 worth of liquor by
the temperance people. Some seventy
barrels and kegs were consumed. The
Patriot says:
The next morning, droyes of hogs
licked the foam of beer, drank the half
frozen spirits, and soon Mr.. Porker be-
gan to hang his head and lop his ears,
swinging head towards tail and tail to-
wards head, showing the whites of his
eyes, and opening bis mouth as if things
didn't feel right in his internal arrange
ments. They soon took line for the
river, but occupying all sides of the
street-in imitation Of his more noble,
boon companion, the biped. Didn't
cotch them at it the second time. They
were seen for days after standing sullen-
ly and sagaciously beside fence, look
ing as if the Maine Law was in opera
ton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

GRATED CHESTNUT TREE.-The Gin
cinnati Gazette publishes an interesting
letter from Mr.. Seldom 1. Kellog, to the
Wine4growers' Association, dated Bor-
deaux, France, on the cultivation of the
chestnut. He says:
al haye been much surprised in see
ing the great dependence the poorer
classes make upon the large chestnut
for their daily food. 1t is cultivated in
this neighborhood in great abundance
for this purpose. All classes use them
more or less; the rich having them daily
brought upon their tables as desert,
either boiled or roasted. 1t is often
made into soup, which is highly es-
teemed. They are cooked in multi
tude of ways, and know of nothing of
a farnaceous nature which is SO very
delicate and nourishing.
The marron, or large chestnut, is the
produce of the wild chestnut after being
engrafted. The wild tree, at three or
four years of age, is cut square off, say
four or FIVE feet from the ground. The
stump is then split twice. These splits
intersect at right angles at the centre of
the stump. There is then inserted one
good sized branch of the same tree in
every section of the splits, making four
branches in each stump. Care is al
ways taken to make the bark of the
branches and the bark of the stump
Join each other as closely as possible
The graft is then surrounded with clay
and moss, to prevent the outflow of the
sap, and it scarcely ever fails of sue
cess. The period selected in this eli
mate for this operation is the month of
February. The produce of this graft
is usually fine, large, beautifully
colored marron, about the size of our
buckeyes, They are much more deli
cate in texture and flavor than our own
wild chestnut. They are never eaten
without being cooked. The tree is a
very beautiful one, beng, though not SO
high as ours, much more dense in foliage,
and shading larger space of ground.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12
IA fFfom the Cincinnati Gazesse.] lf
THE SOLDIERS OF sEvEETY-sIx.

Slowly, feebly they are marching . ss'h
: From the scene Of mortal strife; 30 80
Arms reversed and banners trailing, Il .r1,-
From the battlefield of Life;
Heaven bless those noble patriots
Honor to that gallant bandi
Cheer their hearts with ex.ry blessing: i
Give them gold with open handi sEoqfeJ
All. .theif lives were often perffsdd,i 10, l',2
When with Washingtoh they stood;
Andhow oft, foot-sore and weary, = i; i,,.
Have their paths been track d with blood,
Soldiers Of the Reyoluticnl
Have your sra.ions's and your :spay," ioE
Been dealt out in liberal measured. : - ~
Have ye naught against nsf--say! = ).
Was it not their valur (guided git !. -1oI
Bysthe "God of Battles') won .s a-sa
This fair land, whose emblem fieth -sl
Proudly up to meet the sun?
Then let justice, eyen-handed,
Grant the boon she well may yield;
Grant the war-worn veteran wages, ,- ]
Won on many a hard-fought field.
Give not grudgingly-Oh, never, a.-
of our land, let it be told.
That Columbia was ungrateful
To her soldiers, weak and old,
We will find that patriot army
Oft in story andin song IN 1Iu1 Q
Giving the reward and glory ~ f.-
Which to noble deeds belong. -
Never may the breath of slander
Tarnish suglIt so green and fair. SD
Asthe wreath, by 0lio woven,
Which our gallant soldiers weari
And when Death shall claim the warrior,
When no human arm can save
Be his faults (if he have any
Buried with him in the grave.
Let no false, hiena spirit, IG .- 5r
Battering on his high renown, 8 81
Ever pluck leaf or blossom
From the hero's raurel crown!
Soldiers Of the revolutiOnl
Would that could clasp the hand
OF each one who fought so bravely,
For. .''our own, our native land"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

JULIA DEANS MARRIAGE.-The fol-
lowing is from the New York Courier in
relation to the, marriage of the well
known actress. 1t will be read with in
terest:
"Miss Dean two years ago played an
engagement in Charleston, S. c., from
which she realized $4,000, and was
complimented by some of her admirers
with a splendid head ornament, valued
at 81, 800. Among the committee of
presentation was a young DR.. Hayne,
son of Senator Hayne. DR.. Hayne then
became personally acquainted with Miss
Dean, and mutual feeling of admira-
ton awakened, which has resulted in
the marriage. DR.. Hayne is about
twenty-six years old. He is not a man
of wealth. His mother, on his coming
of age, gave him something to specu-
late with but his speculations did not
turn out wen. His meeting with Julia
in New Orleans was apparently aeci-
dental, as he was on his way to Texas,
and he went to Galveston in the same
ship with her and her father, and put
ND at the same hotel. One Sunday, as
old Dean sat smoking his cigar on the
piazza after dinner, Julia suddenly ap-
peared before him, accompanied by DR.
Hayne, and little drama ensued.-
They expressed desire to be married,
and asked his consent, which was in.
stantly and freely given. A carriage
was called, and the fair Julia, accom-
panied by her father, the captain of the
steamer in which they came to Calves
ton, the landlord of the Fremont House,
Julia's dressing maid, and the bride
groom, proceeded to the clergy mans
house, where the nupial knot was tied -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

RA great change in life is like a
cold bath in winter-we all hesitate at
the first plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-17
Charleston Markets

CSARLEsroS, August l6.-Cotton-sales for
the week 500 bales middling at O.: fair -,
nominally Receipts for the week 1 200 bales.
stock on hand exclusive of shipbosrd 2 $50
bales. Rice-Receipts for the week 926 tierces,
the bulk Of which was sold at SIZES; for ordi-
nary to fair: ana for COED to prime Is. Stock
on hand 800 tierces Wseat-Sa,es for the
week $4,000 bushels at 81 6oasl 66-princi-
paliy at the former price. Flou; in bbls. sold
for SsasS so; in bags SEa4t. Freights-Cot-
ton to Liverpool one fsrthing; wheat coastwise
GATE per bushel in sailing vessels, and loal2t
in steamers; -four in sailing vessels 25aSSc- =
per Dbl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-17
ByC..w BOTELER, AuctIoneer.

ByC..W BOTELER, Auctioneer .-r
TTyRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE Real
l. Estate on the island, Dwelling Houses
and Building Lots.-By virtue Of deed of trust
bearing date on the fourth day Of August 1854
and recorded In Liber A. s. No 81, los 392
&c, the subscri er will sell at public sale, on
THURSDAY, the 9th day Of September, 1885, al
O'Clock p. m, on the premises, Lots Nos. SO, 20,
II, ~ 49, a, IS, 49, ~, 7e, 70 and 80, In Joel w
Jones's subdivision Of square No. 545, fronting
each 25 feet on Van street, between Sd aud SIS
west and N and Nj streets south, by $50 feet deep
to a fifteen feet alley, with the buildings and i'm
provements which consist Of two well built and
comfortable frame dwelling houses. AZ .-i.
The above property is eligibly situated In de
sirable and rapidly improving part Of the city,
and will be sold either as a whole or in separate
lots Is may be desired, and offers very favorable
opportunity to persons DESTROYS to obtain resi-.
dence or building lots, or investing. ga.
The terms Of sale will be one-third cash and
the balance in and ~ months, for notes bearing
interest from day Of sale, ard secured BY deed q
trust upon the property; and II not COMPLIED with
in six days AFTER the sale the properly the terms
Of which are not 70 complied with win be resold
upon one weeks notice, at the risk and expease
OF the ceaulnng purchaser. 1900. Il
= All conveyanctng al expense OF purchasers
CHARLES 8. WALLACH, Trustee.
.s.ra c. w. BOTELER, RI.
au l5--eo&ds Auctionesr