davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23
Mas. PARr1NeroN.-Here is her latest,

Mas. PARTINGToN.-Here is her latest,
from the Saturday Eueaing Gazette:
"Where did you get so much money,
Isaac ?" said Mrs. Partington, as he shook
handful of copper cents before her, grinning
all the while, like a rogue as he is, shave
you found the hornicopia, or has any body
given you request!" She was anxious
al got them from BETS" said he chucking
the coin into the air and allowing half Of
them to clatter and rattle about the floor
with all the importance of dollars. "Got
them from Bets, did you, replied she, "and
who is Bets, that she should give you mon-
ey she must be some low creature or you
would not speak of her so disrespectably.
/ hope you will not get led away by any
desolate companions, Isaac, and become an
unworthy membrane of society" How
tenderly the iron bowed spectacles beamed
upon him! II mean BETS" said h., laugh
ing, "that l won on Burlingame." "Dear
me-" she exclaimed, show could you do so,
when gaming issuch horrid habit. Why,
sometimes people are arranged at the bar
for it." She was really alarmed until hee
planned that, in imitation of some older
ones, he had bet some cents on Burlingame,
and won.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23
Letter from n BOarding-SchOO
0r Miss.

"DEAR MAR,-I am being teached the
Spanesh langwagel which my Teutoer says
l learn it with great fasiity, i've proved
amasinly in the inglish sints i've been here
ispeke and rite the real nue. stile now +? and
my compositions are being very much ad-
mirde among the pupils of the school, /
come within won of getting the meddle for
beiu the best english skollar, at the clothes
of the last quorter, and shood done it,
but was Bein sick bedd, and couldn't
attend to my studies-for hole week
and so L got bebyndhand; by the buy
mar! (what shocking bad inglish you do
right? ime ashamed to sho yewr letters
to any of the miissesses amung my ak
waintances for instents you sa while the
wotter was bileing the other day, etceterah
and so forth now yew shood say vile the
te wotter was being bilte-par tu? rits jus
as inkorrektly for instents he seys in his
letters french guds are falling very fast in
sted of saying french guds are being fell.
ime reealy shocked that you and bee don't
keep PAIGE with the march of modern i'm
provemenL but ime being called this mnnit
to excite my spanesh lesson, so must
wind orr. supperscribe myself your af-
fectionate dawtur.
Fl MIRANDA. MAcKERRELL.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23
QUEER WILu-The comments upon the

QUEER WILE-The comments upon the
Will of the late Augustus Thordike, in The
public journals have been based upon the
statement that daughter was cut off with
paltry annuity, and that the relatives
were forbidden to aid her in any way. II
now appears that a son has been cut off in
like manner, and gratuitous insult offer
ed to the farrily of his wife. The deceas-
ed appears to have entertained a complete
and terrible mania against some of his chill
dren. He has endeavored to carry his
prejudices to the third and fourth genera
tions of his family. He has provided that
if any of his heirs object to the Will, they
are to be wholly cut off from any portion
of his estate.
Anticipating that this Will nigh. posi-
bly, be broken by laws of this Christian
State, he has left another Will, with four
codicils, to go into effectual operation in
that event. For the credit Of the legal
profession, we will state the document was
in the handwriting of the deceased. In
stead of having executors, this Will has
"executioners." We hear that some Of the
gentleman will decline the dishonor-Bos-
ton Transcript. .-..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23
CHAPTER II.

Two years have passed away, and not
withstanding her fathers urgent appeal,
and many brilliant offers of marriage, the
beautiful Rosalie has remained faithful TO
her love for Nicolo. His fame as swim
mer has resounded throughout the island,
and it is even reported that he often spends
whole days and nights at sea, as if it were
his native element. s nsl7 .aDEaa
After the first fit of anger, King Fred
inand regretted that he had displayed SO
much asperity against the preserver of his
daughters life in presence of his courtiers,
and he offered bribes to concilate the young
fisherman, but they were disdainfully re-
fused. Nothing would content the aspir-
ing Nicolo but the hand of Rosalie.
AS we have stated, it was in an age
when warrior, or he who had the slightest
claim to noble birth, might hope to mount
a throne; but between the princess and a
humble fisherman the gulf was deemed too
broad. "a
One day the monarch called the Lord
Gabaidrl to private council, and explain
ed his meaning,
II pledged my kingly word," he said to
the courtier, "to grant whatever boon this
Nicolo Pesk might ask, if was in nv
power"
"The royal will is law" said the courtier.
"He should have been as moderate in de-
mand as though you were lenient in prom
ise. In such cast, no one can blame your
majesty if YOU fair To keep your promise:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.
SOUTHERN MEMBERS PoKIG FUN AT 4 NORTH
l ERN DoUGH-FACE. ~

"AoniNoioN, OCS' Os
SOUTHERN MEMBERS PoKIG FUN AT NORTH
ERN DoUGH-FACE. p
The moment the Selection of seats was
finished, Mr.. Dewarl of Penn, rose and
offered the following resolution-the first
offered at this session:
Resolved, That the Committee Of Ways
and Means, when appointed, be instructed
to report bill! increasing the duties on coal
and iron. - ..-- ...1 p .-.s.
Mr. Dewart was defeated in Pennsylva-
mia by Mr.. Lecomp:on, and had resolved
TO make bold stand TO retrieve his for
tune. As he had lost all by his subservi-
ency to the South, it might have been ex-
pected that the Southern members would
treat his effort with courtesy, or at least,
common decency. ~
One member rose, and looking steadily
at Dewart's heavy, broad, leaden face, sad !:
81 move to amend by adding lead" Eve
rybody laughed, and everybody seemed to
see the point except Dewart. He laughed
from sympathy and said, 81 accept the
amendment" This was followed by an-
other laugh.
Another member looking at Dewart's
short, crisp hair, said, 81 move to amend
by adding WOOL" Laughter. T
Dewart says, 81 accept the genileman's
amendment" Laughter.
Another member-Davidson of La,
believe-'I move to amend by adding su-
gar Laughter.
Some member from Indiana offered a
long amendment, which was understood as
granting protection to "hoop-poles," but
the laughter and confusion was so great
that could not hear it. rr
At last, as if to cap the climax, Mr.
Grow rose and moved as a substitute, to
strike out all after the word resolved, and
insert, IL. ..s
THAT the Committee of Ways and
Means be instructed TO report bill, so
modifying the Tariff as to raise the neces-
sary revenue to support the Government"
Thus Mr.. Dewart had given an opportu-
nifty for home thrust at the Administra-
ton, and the laugh was on him again, but
this time so hearty that he began to sus-
pect they were poking fun at him, and re-
fused to accept Mr.. Grows amendment.
q Mr.. Dewart's resolution with its various
amendments was then read as follows:
Resolved, That the Committee on Ways
and Means, when appointed, be instructed
to report bill increasing the duties on
coal, iron, lead and wool.
''Sugar, sugar. cried Mr.. Davidson, "he
accepted my amendment" tr,-- ,.g
Mr.. Dewart, "no sir, not sugar" -..,.
+ "Didn't put in sugarsa- said a member
81 want to Know if the sugar coating is to
be taken off now."
"Mr. Speaker! Mr..Speaker! Mr.. Speak
er" cried dozen voices. "Call the roll !
Call the roll Call the roll!' cried twenty
more. The ayes and nays were ordered to
be called on the motion to suspend the
rules in order to admit Mr.. Dewart's reso-
luton.
During the confusion, Mr.. Florence ap-
peared and announced that he had called
on the President, and that his Exeellency
would Immediately communicate mes
sage in writing"
The vote on suspending the rules was
taken, and resulted as follows: Yeas lO2
81. So the rules were not sus-
pended.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23

Stay WHERE YoU ARE.AMr. WIN. H.
Gill, who the Columbus Statesman says is
a man well known in Ohio is a gentleman
of intelligence and candor, writes to the
Statesman from Leavenworth City, among
other things, as follows:
Now, in relation to the mines, pixies
Peak. The accounts from the diggings
are considerably diversified. My advice
would be to those who have comfortable
homes-stay svhere you are, Information
to be relied on says the average amount of
gold, realized by pan washing, is from two
to five dollars a day. This would but lit
tie more than pay expenses, as living is
high. A gentleman from Lawrence, who
has been to the mines, and who designs re-
turning in the spring, says that with the
machinery in common use in California
mines, from forty or fifty dollars per day
can be made. The population now at the
mines is said to be about 1000
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23

A LOOSE WoaAN OF GEs1Us.-From
Parisian letter writer we get d curious por-
trait:
"The celebrated George Sand never rises
befors one o'clock in the day; her break
fast is a cup of black coffee without sugar:
As soon as she has taketi it she descends
to the garden, and if she is not too much
pressed for time takes hoe and goes TO
work at her flower beds. She adores flow
ers, and has the finest in the neighborhood.
She is fond alsoo animals, and her babi.
tation resembles an ark. Her Havana lap
dog, Marquis, never quits her; she has
Bengal parrots, native birds and chickens,
for which she has built palace; she has
crows and horses but for several years has
renounced horseback fidihg. She has
caprice for turtles, and keeps small one
constantly on Unavoidable: As soon as
she gets up in the morning she takes eiga-
rette, and never ceases smoking till she
goes to bed again, which is not until ever
so much o'clock in the morning."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23

The JOURNEY OF LIFE.-Ten thousand
human beings set forth together on their
journey. Alter ten years, one-thlrd, at
least, have disappeared. At the middle
point of the common measure of life, but
half are upon the road. Faster and faster,
as the ranks grow thinner, they that re-
main till now become weary, and lie down
and rise no more. At three-score and ten,
band of some four hundred yet struggle
on. AT ninety, these have been reduced
to handful of thirty trembling patriarchs.
Year after year they fall in diminishing
numbers. One fingers, perhaps, a lonely
marvel, ill the century is over. We look
again, and the work Of death is finished.
NBishop Burgess.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23


REPORTED DfscotERY OF New AND
CnEAP LIeHT.-The London correspon-
dent of the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser furnishes the following:
. "a new discovery in lights is about to
be, introduced, which, if it realizes the aver.
ments of the patentees, will ,revOlutionize
al our existing methods Of illamilation.-
1t was first publicly exhibited a2ring the
visit Of the Queen to Cherbourg, while her
Majesty was passing at night from her
own ship to tEat.sf the Emperor.
"The raw material may be. cheap gas
made the commonest materials, and
+ the Sincrease OF brilliancy is obtained by
passing 1t through a new medium which
is alledged to have all the advantages of
lime without its destrdctibiIity. Tie cal
culations put forth are that light equal
to that of 500 street lamps and lasting IL
hours can be obtained at cost equal to
s74 cents or IS Cd sterling, while for do.
mestic purposes one jet equaling in effect
Is lbs of candles, and costing only 4d
(eight cents) for II hours will give light
fully equal to 8 argand lamps, and double
that fany ordinary gas burner
"lli is asserted also that the requisite ap-
psratus is cheap, perfectly portable, and
capable of being managed even by a child;
that the light is free from smell, very
white, extremely pure, and characterized
by the property. of burning steadily, con-
tinuously and without diminution. The
patentee is the. Hon. w. E. Fitzmauriee,
and the statements made are SO far en-
dorsed by respectable and honest persons
as to lead to the hope the discovery may
not be attended by the usual fate of all
wonderful patents, namely, crest confidence
and excitement during the experimental
stages, and intense modification when they
are brought to working-day practice"
|H
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23

He closed by pronouneing the sentence
OF the law, that the Defendant be confined
in the Penitentiary at hard labor for the
term of five years. Ha1 755ag
A bill of exceptions was prepared by
Counsel and allowed. Application will of
course be made to the Supreme Court for
the allowance of writ. of error thereon,
with what result, time will show. or be-.
Such is the termination of one Of tie
most remarkable criminal cases ever tried
in the Courts of Summit. t.t i.5
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23
ry"Good Morning, stranger. whe,

H"Good Morning, stranger. Where
are you moving tor ITO the Ar-r-kan-
saw. "Where did You come fromr-
"From the State Of North Caroliner."--
"Will there be much emigration from that
State this year, "a mighty sight rsck-
ou--mighty hard times there this ysarl A
heap O. people is on the pint Of starvin."-
~Why so--whats the matterf". "Oh, the
simmer crap has failed, aud I'm gwiss 70
look for better country We mizzlsd.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23

To CuRE ToorHAcHE.-Mix pulverized
alum and common salt in equal proper
tions, then wet a small piece Of cotton,
causing the mixed powder to adhere, and
place it in the hollow tooth. It is most
excellent remedy.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23
aoetg
T1IE LABOREB AND THE WARRIOR.
By EpEs SARGENT.

S1j. rsIai ytsis7f.al - 0 .
.1Rfhe camp has had its day Of song;
The sword, the bayonet, the plume, r.
1sa Have crowded out of rhyme too long
qu The plov, the anvil and the lcomi
not. npon cur tented fields
-oo Are freedom & heroes bred alone:
The training of the workshop yields
- More heroes true than war has known.
3 Who drives the bolt who shapes the steel,
s.s....Asy with . heart as valiantnznite
As he who sees foeman reel oa '
"a In blood before his blow of might;
The skill that eonquors space and time,
bHs That graces life, that lightens toll,
y May spring from courage more sublime
e3i@i Than that which makes realm its spoil.
Let labor, then, look up and see
His craft no pith no honor lacks;
The soldiers rifle yet shall be
Less honored than the woodman's axe;
Let art his own appointment prize,
Nor deem that gold or outward light
Can compensate the worth that lies
= In tastes that breed their own delight.
q And may the time draw nearer STILL
- .. When man this sacred truth shall heed,
&c That from the thought and from the will
" Q Must all that raises man proceed;
Though pride may hold our calling low,
For us shall duty make it good:
e And we from truth to truth shall go,
- TIL life and death are understood.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23

A friend Of ours was congratulating
himself upon having recently taken very
pleasant trip. Upon inquiry, We found
that no had tripped and fell into asyoung
lady's lap.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-12-23
! ssBY.AND-BY.o

~ f.fHl ssBY.AND-BY.o
a There is a little mischief making
Elm who is ever nigh,
Tbwarting every undertaking,
~ And his name is By-and-By.
What we ought to do this minute,
"Will be better done" he'll cry"
'If Tomorrow we begin it,
"a =Putit of, ,rsays By -and-By. 35a@
:, Those who heed his treaeherous wooing.
Will his faithless guidance rue; q
What we always put of doing,
Clearly we shall never do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-29
SPRING RACES.
fAIRFIELD VA

N Aye& FAIRFIELD IVA. !
aSE RACEs--spRINa MEET.
$3.50 Nd. i ~. r Spring Races
msnee on TUESDAY. May atn. and continue i four
/. FIRST DAY-TUgsDAY. MAY ,,h -posw,,,
sIAKG o entrance $50 Forfeit, which has eIosed
with the following subscribers
YIN u 9ihlon, OF New Jersey. names the soai of
VIM II dibbon, OF New Jersey. names the foal Of
oh N by Trustee. by financier
, Hare Mat.on: o. Virginia, name the foal Of Mar
tat " Boswell Of Virginia. name the foal of sa.
+ r N 49,. ri revenue ~ w,I.
Nina, by Revenue.
Beisher { cabea, Of Virginia, name the foal Of b
Ia q Glencoe, by Childs Harold
melta, by Glencoe
chss.ham Tally, Of Virginia. name the foal of
orsss 81 csIids Harold. ri Sidrsaa' name the f0al of
IT " Davidson. OF Virginia. names the foal of Nam
Calvin Green, of Virginia. names the foaI of NJ
oy rE Y UCIa,l BY Glencoe;
,.TB ioldshy, Of Alabama, names the foal of Sally
hiddlesworth by Sovereign.
u 0oll.bv, of Alabama, pamol the foal of Boston
m ont q Picayune, by sovereign.
at OP ,CoEie. Of Kentucky, names the foal of Too
p Coyie. of Kentuc& y names the foal of Blinkey,
:, Thomas pgryer. Of South Carolina. names the foa
OF fieur de Lis, by Glencoe.
Thomas Pnryer. Of South Carolina, names the foai
of M.lwood, by Glencoe.
:, John Campbell of Kentucky. names the foal of
Emily Speed by Glencoe.
John Campbell, Of Kentucky. names the foal of
Mirth, by Glencoe.
VIM 4 Cheatham. of Tennessee, names the foai Of
the dam Of Berry, by Albion.
VIM Cheatham, OF Tennessee. names the foal of
Leonora Love. by Glencoe.
PS Fowler, OF Tennessee. names the foal of Prin-
q Moore, of Kentucky, names the foal of Blue
Bonnet by GleLcCe.
q Moore, Of Kentucky. names the foal of Lady
q Moere, Of Kentu.ky. names the foal of Mag
nolia, by Yorkshire.
a, . foindex,er. of Louisiana. names the foal of
poindexter OF Louisiana, names the foaI of
sally Morgan, by Yorkshire.
SECOND DAY-WEDNESDAY-FI FIRST RACE-A
match for $1,000 between Col Henry's ch two years
coltb by Revenue. single dash of milo.
SEcoSD RACE, SANE DiY.-proprietor's Purse 500
mile heats, $50 ntrance the entrance money added
TO the purse Free for all ages. Three or more 10
THIRD DAY-THURsDAY.-P roprietor's Purse
500 TWO mile heats entrance five per cent
FOURTH DAY-Jockey Club Purse $500 three
mile heats, nye per cent entrance.
The boswell stake to be run on the first day, il
creating great excitement in every section OF the
country There are seven States represented in tho
stake aDd twenty@ight declarations have been
made =
On the second day the much talked of match be-
tween Messrs Henry and Doswel's colts will attract
breeders and turimen from every part of Virginia.
The proprietor will spare no efforts to make every
thing pass on Pleasantly and expects to see the
gone by. NJ EGG LESION
ap 2o-dtd Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-29

YU7TRE DIN
By Goddin & hyperion. Aucts.

THREE HANDSOME LOTS. WITH
,, - SHADE TREES THEREON. j IN SYDNEY. ON
4 LIE ", FLANK ROAD, NEAR rue SYDNEY ZAP.
.i ET ChAPkLs AND LEASH I'D ON MARX ET
ANp uNluN sTkEkfs. OPPOsITE TO FIRST
y Ahh Ef FOR SALE AT AUCTION AT the r.
reqnest o. " L hssuser we will seIl a auction.
~ Y we premtsee, on WEDNESDAY, the SIN dny of
1875 - "a ocIocs. n. three beautiful bald
InS Lots. located - above adjoining chs cotfHas
fssidsnce OF MT Richard Morsn. fronting 90 IA %
And on the same dsy, on the prs mltes e II scisk
- vii Dc sold the Leasehold, havinx nearly fivs
nu q ~ Years TO run. On "A fest 81 ground a.
,sfsI framed buildings thereon. one OF which 4
~. - store snd DWELLING By said Masurier.
t.x.. IS maae Known at The hours Of sale. The
spS 0vDDIN APpERSUN. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-29
By Richard Cauthorn.
CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS AT AUG.

CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS At AUG
" TION.-On FRIDAY, 30th inst at 10 O'Clock, at
my store will sell auction, large lot of fresh
and seasonable clothing and Dry Goods consisting
In part of Black, Side Band. Brown and Plain Cas-
simeres Pants; Summer dc; Brown Mixed Business
Coats; Alpaca do fine Black silk linsdl Cloth do
Marseilles Vests aud YestiGgs; gsntis White and
Fancy Calico Shirts; gents reckuss Collars; IN
dies French Embroidered Pocket Hdkfs; Blue Silk
stocks; extra large aud heavy Italian Silk Cravats
piece fine Black Cisth; piece Black Cashmere;
do silk stripe, &C.
TERMS Cash for all sums of $50 and under; over
this amount 90 days credit, for approved nesotia-
ole paper.
25 CAUTHOhN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-29
AUCTION SALES.
SUTuRs D1Ys
By aoddin 8 Appsrson, Hucss.
SALE OF vAruanr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
AND DEsIRABLT LOCATED pRTyAIp
pWELLING ON CORNER OF LEIGH An sr ~
sTREETs-At the request Of Messrs w Hoorsr
sasea an s prs.ss es M ss
Day Of May. iaas. At 4. o'clock 2. NJ, that reai
valuable aud beautifully located residences Of ths
cyof Mr. WIN Macfarlane The Lot fronts ~ fsrt an
the north side VI Leigh street. runs back on IA
ling. Is IL sms one, having rooms besides Two
Kitchens, and Is ample enough for the accommods-
ton OF moderate sizsd family: the buildings are
and the annual gu 3ta Ia % So The neic borhood
Is among the best in this city.
Terms: one iourth casn, balance at 9. IL and Is
by trust deed or title retained The taxes and in
sa1nnse for 1855 e BE- Pss b. the
ID HALF ACRE LOTS IN MANCHES-
LITER, BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED. GIN PARr)
on the premises. on MONDAY, the ID Nav. 'i isss.
Manchester. Of which the late Jesse Hix died seized
consisting OF the square of Four Half Acres on
WHICH stands the large Brick Mansion, designated
Perry and McDouough streets Also. Lots nos ia
lsa aI3 BOG, bousded by Allen. Burrows, Perry and
2ai BOUNDED BY Alien. Burrows Perry and Porter
streets. Ai.o. Lots Nos les. li9, bounded by Bur.
rows, Biakeley and Perry streets The above Lots
plats and surveys to be exhibited at the hour Of
sale
apce at 4, and ~ months; over that amount one
fourth cash, balance at g. IL and IL moths for ne
gotisbls notes. interest added, secured By trust
deed Tho particular attention of the public is cali
ed to this Gale, as some of the lots among the
moot beautiful in Manchester. The taxes for 1855
70 a Ss paid by the RSfSbbfssts AppERsos Aue
TRUSTEES SALE OF 144 ACRES OF
Il LAND IN TIE UPPER END OF HENRICO
As Trustee under deed # trust from Robert H.
1882, duly recorded in Henrico County Court, We
shall proceed to sell at public auction, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs st. Clair. on sATGRD az, the LIST Of
May. lsos. at ~ O'Clock NJ, Tor Immediately after the
Comrs l2i5ths of IA 5isi0t of Land in the
upper end OF raid county, adjoining the lands OF
susan d. Bowles' estate. Temple Redo, and 0verton
Terms liberal, and made known at the hour Of
sale. ADAMS SMITH g..
app W GoDDTN, Trustees
TRUSTEES SALE OF MOST VALU-
\ ABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, ON 10TH, BE-
TWEEN BROAD AND GRACE STREETS.-By
ings Court of the city of Richmond, Va one from
IL Butler and wife to l. W Butler, Trustee for the
benefit of Isaac Butler, dated the 18th February,
1883, and the other from ii Butler to Andrew
Johnston. Trustee for persons therein mentioned.
dated the I2th January, 1883, the undersigned will
proceed. on TUESDAY, the 18th OF May, 1858, at
AZ o'clock NJ TO sell ct public auction ON tho pre-
misses, the House and Lot in said deeds conveyed,
fronting 81 feet the east side of Igth street. be-
tween Grace and Broad streets, in the city of Rich
alley, aud now In the occupancy of Mr.. Edward A
Smith This is among the most desirable reside noes
in that part of the city.
Of Terms of sale msSe an9Tn at the time and place
% '"''' AND,W JOHNSTON, Trustees
Sale conducted by GoDDiN APPERsoN, Aucts.