davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22
veracfty.

Our Deighbor of the Herald character
ICES two points in our former article on
the riot in New Orleans as falsehoods
and bases that charge upon the fact that
he had not seen any mention of these
facts elsewhere. This we consider poor
proof on bis part, from the fact that the
class of papers from which he is in the
habit of deriving his information, are not
in the habit of publishing the truth on
any subject that involves the interest or
honor Cor rather dishonor) of their party.
Months ago, when disturbance broke
out in Jamaica, the Herald held it up as
an instance of the entire inability of tn Q
Negro race, to take any par. in civil af-
fairs, of want Of civilization &c. When
the truth was as it has since been abund
antly proven, that it was in that case, as
In the case of New Orleans. the White
rulers who were to blame for the whole
thing. In that case we reminded our
neighbor that if he desired to hold up to
public view the cruelties of his race, he
could find striking illustrations in the civ
il war that happily just terminated, as
witnessed at Fort Pillow, Fort Wagner,
Andersonville, Florence, Libby, and else
where His reply to this was, in sub
stance, that such reports, set in circula-
tion by the minions of the Government,
were known to be false by all except a
few fanatics. Since then we have not
deemed it necessary to take issue with
the Herald on any subject. Those who
are sufficiently uninformcd to believe its
averments. are too ignorant to merit no.
tice. 1t would surely be cloves labor
lost" to attempt to eulighten them. All
that can be done for them is to let them
alone till they "die out" From the same
source, the CITIZEN has been styled a
disunion organ, &c. ! This did not dis
turb our equani,nity, coming as it did
from paper whose loyalty was SO ques-
tionable as to compel it at one time to
hang out national flag for ita protection,
and at another to call upon its party
friends to do garrison duty, to protect it
from an outraged Uuion sqldiery! 1t lit
tie becomes such sheets to set themselves
up as the censors of loyal journals.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22
ADprnisenlcnfL List.

TUE following Appraisement Lists OF Property re.
L tanned Under the Act df 2ith April 1851 have been
presented and od iu the flee Of Clerk Of urpbansi
Court, IN aud for the eountyof Butler iS, wit:
No. I! juno Term, 1865 Mrs Margaret lsari lev. Wild
ow oi Joseph Bartlcy, decd Personal property
amounting to S39I a.. ...t. II
Margaret BARLEY, Adm'r
No %, june Term 1860, Mary A. H,nadle widow OF
WI. HQnhlie, doc d. Personal property amountin.
to SOD %. MARY 4 iIan,IIs E,,ss
No. ~, June Tenn, 1866, Mrs. - 2esn,an wild
ow Of John 81. Zclsman, decd. PtrssnaI prrpcrty
amounting T. 500 % Il. BsrnnglIcr EI'T
No. "a, June Torm 1866, Nr, ----Ntiller wild
ow OF Peter Miller, deed Pmsond property am,unt-
ing to $500 90
Nqy ", June Term, 1896, yrs Grace H. Gag :, rjJ
ow II Christ ipGer Gas GIN decd
i neh estate amounting to s253 90
fefso"" properly amouhtlngto 81 90
Iotai $500 90
No 20 June Term, lSo0, Mrs Jane Cochran widow Of
john Cochran, decd. Personal property amonntp.
to $3.50 70. Jars C,eht,n aSn,iY
on which the c. tlitors, Heirs tosltees Dist fbuee,
aud others Interested will take notice and appear at an
Orphans, Count to be held at Butler im and tr N,
county Of Bdtlef. un the twenty fourth day ofScpten,r
1896 aud not later than the third day thrrsoi to ,ho
cause II anl they have. why the sd Appraiseiients
sirIud hot be c,nlrhei liy the Court
aug - isooJ WI fOuNG, Cl'k. ..
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22

"A. q. Sands, United States Marshal,
of Ohio, being told that he could stay in
office if he would support the Philadel-
phia Convention, replied II helped or
ganize the Union party; | have done a
great deal of work for it; ! will eat dirt
for no man, and no Office will make me do
it. The President may remove me as soon
as he plcases | will not help the copper
heads"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22
NEW ADvERTTsEMEYTs..
Administrators No,ice. }.

NJ oTiGE Is hereby given sha Letters of Adm,nistra
IN tion have been Issued TO the unders;,. ~ ...
estate Of James Hail. Ia Q of Portersvne DECD All
persons knowing themselves indebted To s,ia -,
requested 10 make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims against the same. AZ requested Ia nra.a,
thsm properly authenticated for settlement
JAMES NEWTON.
August y, oayet) Adninistrs.,or
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22

Ht e>---<z>---S%-------
sa5~ Governor Orr, of South Carolina,
while in atte ndance at the johnson Con
vention of Philadelphia. addressed the
democracy in the interest of Clymer =
He expressed great satisfaction in being
allowed once more to meet his democratic
friends of the North Why shouldn't
he be In the course of his speech he
said the two sections had been divided,
but that the gulf was now happily filed
up. There was much in the history of
the last few years, he said, which he pre-
ferred to pass over in silence. OF course
there was OF course he would prefer
passing over in silence the miseries of
Castle Thunder or Libby The filth,
starvation and deaths of Andsrseqvile,
Florence, Salisbury and elsewhefe! The
butchery of Fort Wagner, Fort Pillow,
&C., where indiseriminate slaughter OF
Union prisoners was INDUCED in, aud that
by orders from the commanding officers !
OF course, too, he would like to pass over
in silence the numerous modes of warfare
to which they resorted, unknown to civ
ilized nations Their rebel raid for
the destruction of Northern cities; their
plans for the Importation of infectious
diseases, and last, but not least, the assas-
sinatiou plot by which Lincoln fell All
this, of course, Mr.. Orr would prefer to
pass over in silence. And should his
Democratic friends conclude to risk him
on the stun p, in the interest of Clymer,
they too,will prefer that he talk on some
other subjects than these. Be this as it
may, the people will dodge his memory.
They will interrogate him and all such, as
20 where arc the four hundred thousand
"rnion braves" who fell on Ill soil,
yIctlps Of his treason and u ezael in
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22

Another species of sharp practise
has been discovered at Cincinnati. In
the hay market, in bale of hay weigh
ing two hundred pounds, an expert has
averaged saving of forty pounds to the
bale by using heavy straps and thick oak
strips.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22

Mrs Jefferson Davis has come North
for few days. She will stop in New
York 10 make certain visits and purcha-
ssE, asS thea rs.srz te .i'rtress Monroe.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22

s0rOn our lst page will be found an
/ count of the New Orleans riot, tas
Ken from Conservative journal, It is
worth study 1t is indeed hesrtread-
ing to reflect that such is the fate await
ing loyalty, at the hands Of a per6daOps
President,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22
Agricultlaraal,

At recent meeting of our Agricul-
tural Society, it was determined upon,
for the purpose of securing stability and
success to the institution, to change it to
Joint Stock Company. The following
is copy of the prospectus prepared to
take subscriptions upon: 0sn
ave the persons whose nnames are
herennto subscribed, pledge ourselves to
take the amount OF Stock opposite our
names, in an association to be formed, for
the purpose Of holding, annually, an
Agricultural Fair in the borough Of But
lel, provided not less than Four thous
aud dollars is subscribed as Stock afore
SAID
THE DESIGN BEING
To purchase sufficient ground, erect the
necessary buildings, make track, roads,
&c, and to provide sinking iuud to IN
sure the prompt payment OF premiums
published aud to guard against contln :
gepcies, such as bad weather on exhibit
tion days, &c.
1t is believed that such an association
would benefit the agricultural communi-
ty by insuring the peFmanence OF the an
nual exhibitions aud by the greater per-
sonal interest that might be expected for
officers ard large stock holders. reason
able dividend, if nothing more, was sav.
ed than the losses insured in fixing up
the buildings and stalls yearly and tear
ing them down and loss on lumber, &C..
under the present system"
We understand that half the Stock
has already been taken. L is desirable
that those townships which have not YET
taken portion of the Stock, will do so
at once.
Let our agricultural friends lose no
time in the matter. We believe the
change will be decided Improvement as
it will secure stability to the enterprise
which is in itself most laudible.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22

The sieve through which the man
strained every nerve is for sale at less than
Rrst eest,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-22

There are two millions of acres
af grapevines in the United States-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

FIEKs AND ALAENS-Saturday and Sunday
there were five alarms OF fire struck by the
telegraph, as follows:
At li-lO O'Clock Saturday night from box IS.
at superintendent Richards house, caused by
the burning of bed and other articles in the
furniture store on eth street, between New
York avenue and l. street. The police and
citizens extinguished the fire, with slight
damage 10 the property.
Sunday. at lib o'clock a m. from box Is,
Franklin Engine House, caused by the steamed
oyster saloon Of J. W. Studley, on 18th, near
ID street, taking fire from stove pipe. The
lire was cXtinguished by the Franklin Com
pany, with but small damage To the saloon
At us a. m, the alarm was given from box
-, corner Of New y rk avenue and 4th street,
caused by the burning OF a foul chimney in
that vicinity.
At AS y. m, from box 3d. Central Guard
house, caused 10y 4 bid in the residence of
casper Nanhart- corner 10th and streets
taking fire. 1t was extinguished with but lit
lie damage before the firemen arrived.
At 1853 p. m, from box %, corner of 1th and
y streets, caused by the burning Of a chimney
corner 10Th and n streets north.
The telegraph worked finely in response TO
the signals, and the result was the prompt an
peaTance of the hremen at each place in a very
few minutes after the alarms We're given. This
month there have been sixteen alarms sounded
from the Central Station. a larger number than
N airy month since the construction OF the
telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

BURN CLUE CELEBEA social re-
unions and private parties of this week will
be varied by the commemoration of the BIRTH
day of Robert Burns, on Thursday evening,
January 25th. ut the Owen House. Pennsylva-
mia avenue. Tie friends and admirers OF the
immortal peasant bard of Scotland are expected
To unite with the Burns Club of Washington in
hoL orinG the memory of Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
RYJ. MCGUIRE q co. ,Auctioneer..

By virtue Of a deed OF trust 20 the subscriber
bearing date November 18th, 1875, and duly record
ed among the land records OF this District, shall
offer ~ public sale, ION MONDAY, January ed 1886,
at O'Clock y. m the lease, stock and fixtures OF
the Imperial Restaurant, No. 2l3 Pennsylvsnis sv
opposite wizards Hotel The house is in thorough
order, ntted up With bar, dining saloon, kitohes,
pantry, &c, with thirteen new furnished cham
bers.
known TO require comment
Terms One half cash; balance in and month";
secured 10 the satisfaction OF the trustee
The premises may he examined at any time be-
fore the sale 10y parties DESTROYS Of purchasing
GEO. G. MITCHELL, Trustee
ia l3-eod J. G. MCGUIRE & co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

FULLY CoNMIrTED-JohnP p. Weber, who
was arrested saturday by Oficer Higgins, of
tn Third Ward, for the larceny OF various ar
ticles belonging 10 judiciary Square Hospital,
had bearing before Justice Thompson. He
confessed the larceny of most of the articles.
Other articles belonging to the Government,
hc insinuated were placed in the room where
found by q room mate named Staples. MIR.
SiapIss hearing of the insinuation, came for
ward voluntarily. and fully sustained his in
HocrECP of any share of the offence, and was
dismissed. Justice Thompson committed Web
her TO iail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
TWO FARMS FOR SALE VERY CHEAP

One OF 2es ACRES, situated about sixteen miles
from Was hingt0n, in Fairfax county, Virginia
Leesburg, and about three miles from Thornton
station: on the London and Hampshire Rsilrosd
About 81 acres in chestnut and oak; 100 acres in
young pine; balance under cultivation.
improvements consist in gsod fencing, small
nwelling. large Barn; apples peaches AID other
fruit. Good water near dwelling. Land particu.
larry adapted 10 grass.
Terms SIS per acre; oae-h half cash; balance in
one, two. and three years; or will exchange for
city property.
One OF 2I9 ACRES, in Prince George county
Maryland about seventeen miles from Washington
ON the road TO Piscstsway, Mary land. About one
half in heavy chestnut and oak; balance partly
under cultivation: improvements only mode rate
ferns SO per acre; part cash; balance on long
time; or will exchange for city property.
W. Il. CLAGETT,
$50 street, between 9Th and 7th,
de l9eolm Post Office Box 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

NEGLECTED CoUGHs AND COLDs.-Few are
aware of the importance of checking a Cough
OF common Cold" in its first stage: that which
~ The beginning would yield TO a mild remedy
L neglected, soon preys upon the Lungs.
''BTotcR'S BTcnchiOl TTOcheS," or Cough Lozen-
ges. afford instant relief go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

STREET ROBBERY.-This morning, a man
named George Harris was seen in the act of
taking piece of valencia, valued at 500, from
the store door Of Il. Gusdorf, No. 321 9Th street.
He was pursued and arrested by officer McClel-
land, OF the Second Precinct, and taken before
Justice Thompson, the goods recovered, and
the prisoner sent to Jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
FOR SALE AND RENT,

EARM AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned
U wishing to change his business will offer his
Farm. on which he now resides) conta ming about
- acres, az private sale until the 10Th inst and If
The sale to take place on the premises at 10 q m
Ihi. farm is situated in = very pleasan neighLoT
and Blacksmith shops near by; is about five miles
from HashiDeton, little beyond the Rock Greek
Church, 40 dining the land Of William Clark and
others
jan I7-6ts JAMES OwINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

TO-MOEROw EVENING, Master Cocker gives
farewell concert at Seaton Hall On Friday
matinee will be given, after which Master
COker will leave for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

REOPENED.-The London and Hampshire
Railroad IL open from Alexandria to II hunters
Mill and Thornton, beyond Vienna, and the
cars are running regularly, stopping At Con-
valescent Camp, GUSTS Mills, Falls Church
and Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
OFT Y TIE M g.

THE LAFAYETTE BASE BALL CLUB give their
first grand ball AT Temperance Hall next
Wednesday evening. A great success is ex-
peCted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

For CHILBLAINs, FROSTED FEET, etc, use
Whites EmbTocatiOn. 1t never fails to give re-
lief. Price one dollar per bottle: For sale at
No. 42i Pennsylvania avenue, between ~ and
9th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
DIED.,

COLLINS. On Sunday morning, 2Ist inst Mrs
LOUISA COLLINS. aged 49,
Funeral viii take place from her late residence,
No. 933 9th street, between and Louisiana ave
nue., On "Wednesday, Path inst, at 2 n M Relatives
anu 1lleLus are Invited to attend. 2t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

CORNs, BUNIONs, Club and Inverted Nails,
successfully treated without pain, by Dr.
White, No. i2i Pennsylvania avenue. between
! and 9th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

CALIFORNIA STONE SETS, Rings, Pins, new
and beautiful STYLES received this morning, at
PIiggs Dollar Jewelry Store, No. AS Pa. ave,
Sd door from 4 ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

CROWDS daily visit the New York Gift
Store at 4-6 Penn. ave. near Sd street, to pur-
chase fine articles of jewelry and plated ware
for one dollar, and secure a free gift besides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

DARING 1OTNG observation-disclosures
about -. o'clock, the grocery establis hment of
Mr. Browning, OF Pennsylvania avenue, near
9TH street, was entered by the rear door, the
paddock holding the bar across the doors on the
INSIDE being forced by two boys aged Is and
l6, who gave their names as John Anderson
and Charles Smith. After entering they made
their way up through the trap-dOOr, and took
out the money -dra gTeT, containing over eight
hundred cOppeTs and some revenue postage
stamps leaving the same way they came. AS
they were leaving, a gentleman named Cleaver
and Mr.. A. Dom made after them, when they
dropped the drawer and succeeded in making
their escape 10 the marset house, where short
iy after they were arrested by Sergeant Eek
Ion and an officer, and were taken To the station
Zach Of them had quantity Of coppers on
their person, and they were fully identified bv
MessrS. Dom and Cleayer, and Justice Wal
isr committed them 70 jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
10y W. Il. LEWIS & CO, Auctioneers
ID No. 307 Pennsy vsnis avenue.

&C, AT AUCTION.
MONDAY EVENING next, January I'D, vs
shall sell the whole stock Of Mr.. II. Lew, at his
store. No. 335 eth street, near the Market, cor
sisfing Of
Pilot and Beaver Overcoats,
Freck, Sack and Business Coats OF Black Cloth, -
Doeskin and Csssimer Pants and Vests Of every de-
scription.
Alss, Cent?, Furnishing Goods as
Fine Shirts, Wooden Shirts and Drawers la va
riety,
Stockings. Suspenders and Collars,
Handkerchiefs, Ties, &c, &C.
w B. LEWIS & co, Aucts
Sale will be continued every evening until the
whole stock il dis posed OF. u I9.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell the Farm on which he now
resdes containing 10 of Land in the District
Of Columbia, within fear miles Of the City Mar
The land has been worked as a market farm for
has been divided as follows Five fields for crops,
fifty eight acres, adow, twenty five acres; or
tny around S house ten
For Market Iarm it has advantages seldom TO
outlay il the hands Of practical gardener.
The improvements are Of the best kind. Frame
ings. cohnecting with a double porch. stone foun
dation and slate root; contains five rooms in the
with hall eight feet wide; second floor, ave rooms
AND hell; back building kitchen, with two rooms
proved surrounding the house with rich foliage
Large Barn. Gardener's House. and necessary ont
in one hundred yards Of The house, with spring
house set in grove of trees of original growth.
To q gentleman OF meaBs wishing beautiful resi-
dence, with all the lux aries of q country life this
place presents attractions rarely found combined.
north of the Soldiers Home, and three quarters of
hlIs from hock creek ohuTch Inc read 10 De
travelled to the city Is one OF the best in the coun
Title perfect Price moderate and terms easy.
Pleasure will be given to show the premises to
any one wishing to purchase;
a letter addressed 70 me, through the City Post
Possession can he given within two weeks, or be-
''e' II '''uii'u CT. wILTERBERGER.
p. S-The Land can he divided If desired, Civ
ing to each part Improvement Ja9eo3S
Ia IL
Il GE0RGET0WS-Corne of Frederick and III
streets. IL contains five bed rooms, three attic
rooms, paror, dining room, bath room and kitchen,
furnished. IL will be rented only to a Respectable
and responsible party.
mag uifceut Chickeripg Piano for sale.
IL. * DE LA REINTRIE,
"a 10 cow Ne. 10, Department of state.
ITO LET Two ofthe largest STORE ROOMS In
Washington, being the upper stories OF build
ing southeast corner 18th street aud Pa. avenue
Gently occupied by the late Jas. skirying stove
store.
Also, q large BASEMENT, suitable for . nrst
class Restaurant, in rear Of said building, near
Washington Theater. Inquire of NAGLE CO.,
Wine Merchants. on premises l9u
EOR PFET-Psrt OF a houses to S ROOMS
suitable for housekeeping, pleasantly located on
New Jersey avenue south. Privileges of garden
and cellar. Rent low. Apply at No. 726 New
Jersey av de23
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONsTITU.
IL TONS of both sexes use HELMBOLD,S EX-
TRACT BUOBU. II will give brisk and energetic
feelings. and enable you to sleep well. nos
uELMBOLDSEXTRACT BUCHU gives health
IL and yigor to the frame and blood 70 the psllid
cheek. Debility Is accompanied by many alarming
symptoms and IL ne treatment Submitted to, con-
| sumption, iussnity or epileptic fits ensue no
| CANARY, MeCKING, BED BIRDS, AND
| ~ PARROTS, for sale at No. 463 3D. street, cx .
| between Penn. avenue and A street south, "
| Capitol Hill. ~
| RRIGHTLY's DIGEST OF LAWS OF THE
1 - UNITED STATES, 1857 1855; Frost and Fire
| Natural Kng nss, Tool marks and Chips, vols.
| os FkAHOK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
10y W. b. LEWIS & CO, Auctioneers,
ID No. 3O7 Pennsylvania avenue

VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
LADIES, SILK DRESS GOODS. CLOAKs
BHhNEIS. NELYETS, RIBBONS, &C, &c,
AT AUCTION.
MONDAY next, January ed, 1856. at 10 O'Clock.
We shall sell the extensive stock Of NJ. Samstsg
at his store No. 81 9TH street, near street. The
stock consists in part Of
Ladies Dress Silks, French Merinoes,
A pacas, DeLaihes, CxlicOes, &c, &c
Black AID ColOred silk Vevets, Uncut yelvsts,
Bonnets, Bonnet Silks.
Ribbons, illusions: Ostrich Feathers, Flowers, a..
Guipure and BLOND Laces.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Collars. &C.
White Nslenciennes. Lsces, Bugle Trimmings. re.
Kid, SILK and other Gloves,
Check Nets and Swiss Cambrics,
Bishop Lawns, Silk and other Wells.
Ladies' W hite Worked UndsrcIothinR,
Hoop Skirts, Hosiery. Sc
Linens, sheeiings, ShiTtings, &C.
Cloths, Cassimeres,
Shirts, Drawers, &c.
Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Sewing silks.
TIN eads, Spool Cotton,
Brai0s, Buttons, &c.
Brushes. Combs. Perfumeries,
With great variety of other Fancy Goods,
The whele stock must he sold without reserve
ard remoN ed for the purpose Of rebuilding.
The sale will continue daily until the wbele stock
is sold.
JaIsd w.B. LEWIS a CO., Austs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
CHAs. S. WALLACE. rrust..
de l9-eo6ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Eucts
VALUABLE BUILpINc Iors

-, ,NhLN AbLE bI ILUINU LUTS.
We VIII sell 81 public sale IN MONDAY the IA
oi January, 1876 at O'Clock .. m, in trent Of the
premises, Lots No. Is and 10. I'm square No "a
fronting each % feet inches north I street he
tween Sd and 4h streets west by % feet deep % an
sey and are among the most desira BILE and yalua
bic lots now Offering for sale.
Terms cash, $50 Of which will be raouirad NJ,
each lot when kn0Ck ei down
II the purchaser fails 10 comply with the terms OF
SALE the property will be ressd at his risk and ex
pense.
All conveyancing and stamps at the cost OF IN.
purchaser.
Title perfect.
ia led J. G McGUTRE A 90 Aurt.