davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
The Policy Of Forbearance.

The late high-handed usurpatien
| of Andrew Johnson brings up the
question whether the magnanin6ty
and forbearance with which the
rebels and their helpers have been
treated since the close of the war,
has not been a blunder. There are
some criminals who have no sense
of their guilt, and who never can
have any. Forgiveness and for
bearance to them, instead of waking
anything better or higher in their
natures, only makes them eager for
| fresh crimes. The country has
tried conciliation and kindness on
the rebels it has shown fOrbear.
ance in its treatment Of traitors
never before known in human his
tory and what has been the result ?
The spirit of rebellion has been in
all ways increased and intensified,
and just in proportion to the extent
to which this forbearance has been
carried. 1t seemed at the close of
the war as though the hate and ma
lignity of treason had been efectu-
ally beaten down and obliterated.
Powder and shot had done their
work well. The men who could
not be made to hear the voice Of
reason or law, who we're blind to
every patriotic purpose, and deaf to
every loyal appeal, had been made
to listen to the arguments of shot
and shell, and had yielded to the
inevitable logic of the strongest
battallions. 1t really seemed as
though the wager of battle had been
convincing to the rebel mind, and
that they would hereafter seek to
conform themselves to the greatlaw
of justice. But in an evil hour the
heart of the conquerer grew soft,
his closed hand loesed its iron
grip, and then began that fresh out
break of atrocity, of crime, Of re-
bellion to law, under the leadership
of Andrew Johnson, threatening to
renew all the guilt and outrage Of
the first revolt, and to plunge the
country once more into blood and
confusion. M
There are people who win not do
Justice unless they are forced to do
50. There are men who viii always
claim for themselves a monopoly
of rights and privileges, and will
always rob and oppress others if
they can. Forbearance to such
people is simply giving them a IL
cense to rob and despoil Others. It
would be almost impossible to
point to an instance Of this forbear-
anoe shown to the rebels #hieh has
not been turned into an instrument
Of mischief and revenge. It's high
time that such homeopathic treat
ment should cease. Whit the pa
bient wants is stiff dose ofcalo-
mel, administered by man strength.
There is but one thing asked Of
.he South, and that is that she make
her governments republican, that
,he fashion them after the pattern
If The great Declafation in one
Vord, that she pass equaA laws, and
nforce exact Justice among all her
eople. She will not do this, if
here is any way to avoid it The
ebels will not have equal laws of
leir own volition. If there Is to
G equality and justice at the South,
must be enforced on them by the
5rong hand. Chicago Tribune.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.

H...
At the District meetings in the
mornidg, thefollOWing delegates to
attend the Chicago Convention.and
their alternates, were elected:
1st District-W. P, Stoms, J. W.
Sands. Alternates, Geo. Crist. E,
Cort. Williams.
I'd. District-General Tho. L..
Young, Henry Kessler Alternates,
Gen. +. w. Moor, Gen. H, q; Ken
nett.
Sd. District-Gen. o. c. Maxwell
of Montgomery; N. c. Mcfarland,
of Fuller Alternates, Seth Hayes,
of Warren; Felix Marsh, of Preble.
4th. Distriet Tpur of
Champaip'
of 4Ii
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

FFaYette Chapter Royal Arch Masons, meets
ION the Wednesday evening before the full
moon. John NJ. Turk, II. p; S. n, Yeoman,
aKingJJ. f Ely, Scribe; J..W. Cleayeland G.
H.. MiEls Gardner F.. 81; W. ?. Cleayeland,
is, G. NJ ID Vail; b. F. Mouser, @. NJ. list Vail
!. u, H, Millikan 5ec'y; John Miser, Treasurer.
IL. O. Karhey Guard
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

Fayette Lodge, No, lO7, Of Free and Ac
: ceptps Masons, meets on the first Wednes
day evening after the full moon, and wher
: the moon fulls on Wednesday, on thai
evening. Mills GARDNER, W, NJ; A. @
JOHNSON, s. W.;C. CARTS, j. W.; JOIN
MIzER, Treas; B. H. MILLIKAN, Sec.; ] +. Fl
YEosAN, s. D.; W. P. CIEAvELANp, J D.
LILO. KEvRNY, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

Mr.. Moore was declared the NOM
inee. The nomination was made
unanimous.
The next business being the elec-
ton of two Presidential Electors,
Hon. David Tod and Hon. Samuel
Galloway were chosen by aeclama-
ton. Considerable confusion oc-
CURED previous to this action, and
the names of Robt. G. Corwin, Jno.
A. Bingham, William Dennison,
Gov. J. D. Cox, and Col. Moody
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

lTemplsLodge, No. 997, meets at Wash
lington every Tuesday evening, at their hall
-aaRaG Geurt street. ALLEN HEAeLEE, N. g.;
s. B. ,YEoMAR, v. c.; j. N. VANDEMAN,
4 II, s.; L. O. KARNEY, P. s.; R. MILL
hKhN. r.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A. S. DIcKEY, of Highland County.
Probate Judges. B. YEoMAN.
Prosecuting Attorney III. B. MAYNARD
Sheriff. AMEs STRALEY.
Clerk of. Court,-R. MILLKAN, e..
Auditor.-ABEL MoCANDLEss.
Treasurer. O. Johnson.
Recorder.-Z. W. HEAGLER.
surYeyor--JAooB CREAMER.
CorOner.-H. LYMEs.
o Commissioners. H, JONES, ALLEN
HEA aLER, B. F. THoMAs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

During this Ballot the name Of
Mr. Russell was withdrawn.
Pending the announcement of the
result, the President read telegram
from Washington, signed by
Messrs. Eggleston and Walker an
nouncing that impeachment had
been presented by the House to the
Senate, and that the trial would soon
commence.
The telegram was read amidst the
widest shouts.
Col Granville Moody moved
that the President he directed to
answer directing Congress, in the
name of the Convention to move
Immediately upon the enemy's
works, which was agreed to amid
shouts,
Some one suggested that Parson
Moody pray for the President, but
he declined saying that according
to the Methodist doctrine some per-
sons were past praying for.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
THIRD BALLOT.

Having received the majority of
all the votes cast, General Sherwood
was declared the nominee. The
action was made unanimous.
Capt. j. A. Norris was re-nomi-
mated for the Office of School Com
missioner by acclamation.
Capt. Rodney Foos was re-nomi-
mated for the office of Clerk of the
Supreme Court by aoclamation.
The names of James Moore, of
Coshocten, 4. R. Hosmer, of Mus
l1ingum, Josiah Parkhurst, of Pick
away, Godfrey Heck, of Tuscsra-
was, H. c. Carhart, of Crawford,
R. r. Porter, of Stark, and Alex.
Stewart, of Cuyahoga, were pre-.
sented to the Convention as candi-
dates for Member of the Board Of
Public Works. raa.'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

- On the 9TH inst, there was a
serious riot between Irish and Ger
man enigrants, on Wards's Island,
in New York. The Irish attacked
the Germans with weapons Of all
bloody affair was immi-
ii b,y fha no
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

Ray Of Hope Temple No. 222, meets ev-
ery Monday evening at the Odd Fellows
HAIL. s. II johnson, W O. T.; josie
'Blakemore, W. v. T.; G. Carpenter, W.
o.; PIE. Morehouse, ". R. s.; Maggie Us
tick, WA. S.; H. W. Hamilton, W. F. S.;
Mrs Chaniplain, W. T.; R. A. Robinson,
wv. M; Barbara Hay, W. D. M, Jennie Will
son, WI. G.; George Bryan, W. o. e.;
Mrs. Williams, W. r. H. s.; Mrs. Willet,
WI. II. S.; N. j. Williams, W. P. @. T..
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

Judge White having received
majority Of all the votes cast the
nomination was made unanimous.
The names of Gen. 1. NJ. Kirby,
of Wyandot, Gen. l. r. Sherwood,
of Williams, DIR. James Williams
lof Franklin, and John Russell of
Champaign were presented for the
office Of Secretary of State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
SCUOOL EXAMINERS.

~ ID. b. .'EAsTMAN, P. E. MoREHousE, j. B.
lPRIDsY. The Board meets at Washington
onlthe shird Saturday of every month; also
the FIRST Saturday in April, May, August,
September, October and November.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
FIRST BALLOT.

NO cn0lCe.
The name of Godfrey Heck was
dropped. The names of Messrs,
Parkhurst, Carhart and Stewart
were withdrawn by their friends.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
'Tkt geraGd.
PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING
TERMS az ADYERTTSTNG.

The following prices for advertising
have been agreed upon by the publishers
Of newspapers in this town:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

@ N. YEeMAN d GO, Foreign and
NJ Domestic Dry Goods dealers, Court
street, Washington, Ohio l8*
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

Messrs. Hassaurek, Lee, Bingham
and Scott were declared elected,
having received the highest number
of votes.
The rules were suspended and
Messrs. Critchfeld, Castle, Brinker-
hotf and Horton were elected al
ternates by acclamatiOn.
The nominations having been
made, Hon. Fred. Hassaurek, the
Chairman Of the Committee on
Resolutions, read the following
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
By 5Grubbs s. Williams. Auetioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
VALUAB Biz SUBURBAN RESlDEnCs,W WITH
iTWEHTY-FtVE AC2Es ATTACHED, KGs Sus
RoAD ABOUT, ONE MILE WEsT OF THE CITY,
At AUCTION.-ln execution Of a. decree OF the
Circuit Court Of Henrico, entered on the 9Th Of
November, 1857. In tho case OF Tyler W. 9rabbs
s. Williams. trustees, and ais. :. the unas1slRned,
who were thereby appointed COMMISSIONER Tor
The purpose will sell at auction upon the pre-.
mfsss' on THURSDAY, 9th January, 1855, at
O'clock r. NJ. II fair, II not then on the next isir
day thereafter at the same hour, the real estate
in the proceedings in said suit mentioned, the
same being the property known as Auburn"
containing twenty i've acres, more or less, With
The buildings and Improvements thereon, situated
abott one mile west OF the city, fronting on the
Grove rosd and running back to the Westhsm
road; being In form nearly square. the build
fngs are Of the most complete and durable charac.
ter :; combining every arrangement for comfort
with very attractive appearance.
Further description is deemed unnecessary, ~
the place is 30 well Known and so juetly REGARDED
as the most desirable suburban property near the
city.
O, sale aud TO pay the sum OF 80 Is with Interest
from the 4th Of July, 1897, and the further sum OF
1865: credit as 10 90 1s2 is until Ath 1888
and as 70 the residus credit unit tbs 4th yanu.
ary 1860 the said credit payments to bear interes
from tina day Of sale, tho purchaser or puicnase,'
giving negotiable notes with an approved eh.
dorser and the title retained by the court nnu, tns
fall purchase money is paid. The purchaser 70
pay taxes for 1858. .gl
=. =. % PR: y S,S sHyRfsssMis Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
RICHMOND, VA, January Z, 1868
To the Editors Of tie Dispatch

To the Editors Of the Dispatch: ,eo r-sa &
Gentlernen,-I desire to say that will
vote against the ratification of any Consti-
tuition framed for Virginia, at this time,
that restricts foreigners beyond the privi-
leges they now enjoy, or that gives any ad
vantage to a natiye-born over naturalized
citizen. / am in favor Of admitting every
foreigner who chooses to come and settle
in Virginia to vote after one years resi-
6ence. / will also vote against the ratif-
cation of the Constitution if it establishes
the common or free school system for Vir-
GINA for the reason that / think every
man who is able to do SO ought to pay for
the education of his own children and for
the poor children, whose parents are un-
able to educate them, parochial schools
should be established. These schools
should be placed under the control Of the
pastor Of the parish, and supported by the
members Of the church of each parochial
district. There is moral and a religious
training in the parochial schools, when
under the supervision of the pastors Of
churches, that is totally neglected in free
schools. In the free schools in many ofthe
northern States great partiality is shown
10 JllS vi tuO I'LL ohu
citizens, and the teachers, instead Of teach.
ing their pupils to read and write correct,
ly, teach them politics. In regard to the
naturalization laws, it will not do now
when we are making every effort to induce
immigrants to come into our State, to in.
crease the term to ten years before they
can be admitted to citizenship, as proposed
by member of the Convention now
sitting in this city. What man Of character
and means will come from Europe and set
tie in our State if he is to be deprived of
the privileges of an American citizen for
the next ten years? When our Union was
in danger by civil war, and the Federal
Government was calling for troops to pro-
tect the fag," these foreigners were not
told then that they would have to remain
ten or seven years in the country before
they would be permitted to fight for the
Union and assist in the preservation Of the
Government. Some men believe that by
keeping foreigners out of the State they
will be able to buy land cheap, and realize
fortunes. g..
Very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, Z. B.. BOUTWELL,.
We give Mr.. Boutwel's letter without
expressing any opinion upon the questions
he discusses. They are interesting ones
and should be discussed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

RAas.-Mixed cotton, So. white, &C., Hooi1s'.
blasting and mining, ss0ss.so. 80
ago. -lst.srg Z 13
RoPa.-Manilla, best, ass. e.
R1os.-I10lisc. 81 $3.50
RACE GrEaBR.-zs12sc. X ,a4daS
Rux.-Hew England, Ss.lo9s2.2s Santa ofua'
81. 5o0$< "a gallon. .yt ~ |los5 -
RYE.-s1.s7a; In good demand. y, =,
sEgp.-Timoshy, ssGsa. rs " bushel nom,nai, Nv
demand; clever 5o@$s n bushol neIasgi zee &c
90 orchard grass, sa@ssSo blue grass, ro.al1 ~.
biista,ed. ae@aac. a D.. American blistered' hsV
I2sc. a b. al1 - 5ll .1t5 80.
sHcr.-Northern, sa.159ss.2 Is q bag OF 70 ns.
sUaAR.-Brown, 12Q143c.; extra 9, lsteplSs;'
"B," lstc. "a" lss@lesc.; crushed ana pun.
verired, 1s@1sac. Gu. loaf, 1s30lse. =
skLr.-LIverpool, from wharf, $a.15 u SACK; Ia
store, ssso@sa.4o; ground slulu salt, $2SoegS'.1'
| o. sack.
sopA.-sal., 4s@5c. /; bi carb., ss9ae., IN kegs.
sEsaoA RooT.-2o@25c. E''t'
so.p.-Common, s@se. best washing, lzs. :
toilet, l5@2oc., and fancy prices; county, 0s'''
sprRrTs. TURPEyTINE.-ss8ssc. i
STAvEs.-Pips slaves. $7o@S'o q l,IVo' |hi.a
oak hogshead staves, s5o@Sso y LOO; red OAK
hogshead slaves, $40 q POO barrel slaves, $50
q 1,2oo-dressed for shipment s2s; hogshead
heading {nomipell, $40 "a 200.
TAR.-$3 5o@i4 "a barrel.
TsAs.-Blaek, 7sc. GSl .4s-the last a prime arti'
Gle Imperial, Sl.7sGS2; gunpowder, sl.7sgS2.s'.
TALLow.-1o013c.
VINzeAR.-Cider, 4o14sc. manufactured, soG
4oe. q gallon.
wHEAT.-see report of Corn Exchange.
WHIsKY.-whisky is frmsr on account OF sus-
pension of distilieries. Common, proof, S2g$s.ao
P. Hanger, Seniors old rye, $3.50; pure rye
80 5odS4 So Fine brands higher.
WooL.-Msrket very dull. Unwashed, 2'GQ2ic.;
washed, 3ofl3lc.
WIEE-Port, common, 81. 5o6Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
ITO leave bis black friends and, suppose,
went back to camp, having seen quite
Lenourh of southern Christmas Win tnes

yto leave his black friends and, suppose,
went hack 20 camp, having seen quite
annnrh af southern Christmas with this
negroes. -, 80. ,...,-
|os straorlers. supposed 10 be horse-thieyes,
passing about the county. Glass Gltas
Eless, from Lynchburg, has been operating
Snita extensively. in horses and cattle in
our county. But, the Lynchburg police
rot after him, and he has run OFF and left a
parcel Of cattle, which he had paid for, in
this county. Many of the horses he traded
have been claimed and taken as stolen
from citizens of other counties. His plan
of operations was Ia briDgin horses and
mules and trade for cattle, and take them
off and sell them. Many horses have been
stolen from this county. ~
IT, 4 man who gave bis name as Thompson,
| from North Carolina, was arrested on sus-
picion, with q very fine horse, and at night
| be made his escape from his guards, leav-
| ing the horse, but the next morningrtn
horse was claimed by q Mr.. Baker, from
| Charlotte county, who was in not pursuit
| of tie thief. he has not been recaptured
lyet. s5ase LIs
| The accounts see in the papers of hog
stealing, cattle-killing, ETC., in other coun-
| ties. are about the same as in this county.
Not one negro in twenty has corn enough
to last until March. All the able-bodied
men are going off to the railroads, and will
leave their families to live as they can.
| Farmers are not anxious to hire except to
| work for part of the crop. Negroes, will
| not work for part'of the crop, but demand
money wages and monthly payments. We
| have one ray Of light: are expecting some
emieran.s from New York State here very
soon to settle amongstu us. We hope many
more will come. Very truly, 4
l. ...t,s -. az .'.,. DIGGs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
By Cook g. Laughton, ;Austioneers'
corner OF franklin and Governor streets.

THRUST SALE OF STEAM ENGINE 1aH, 9,
1 MULES, MACHINERY, CoLLlEks Iu .otts.
nc. 60, AT AUCTIoN.-By consent OF ps LIE
intarested 10 the execution OF deed OF trust aasa
tbs 18Th .da. Of June 1857, and OF record 20 tne
Clerks ofice OF the county OF ChesternS,e, - y
Saed hook No. 40, page 1855, as trustee IN sald
ssed and as attorney in fact for Charles ramp
shire William Whiteh ouss. and MORON ". q at.
1an tbs md ersfRned will offer for sale az puonc
anction, oormsnciug at II II. on the 10Th Day OF
lamar. 1868. at the coal mines known ss the
CnnIiffs PITS in said county OF Chesferneld. ~
Caslfald station, on the Richmond and D8nviue
raiiroad. sll the MACHINERY OF every aescflp-
fion lately used In raising Goals rom sale pits
eonsistine of train-ways, gins, carts 6iasksmltns
tools. ropes &c., &c. also, good ID ULks consul
tutinr tfs co uipmsnt Of said pits And on the loi
lowing day the 10Th CT January 1858, at II NJ: VIII
he sofd at the shed near the Manchester Cotton
Factory. in The town of Manchester, q valuable
STEAM ENGINE Of abont twenty. horse power
At the same time that the tools and dxtuIes OF SAG
pits are offered for sale, the unexPtred lease o.
said pits will be, by consent OF all parues IN,
9fsrested. also offered. To persons now engaaea
or who may desire to engage In the business o.
raising coal or who are In want OF the ABOVE oe
Scription of property this sale sfords the pest
uortunity for purchase that Will probaoiy occur
Tor some tins. Sale on both days to commence 81
Tina terms OF sale will be LIBERAL and viii ne
nada known at time OF sals. go
Trustee and attorney in fact for Hampshire
Wbitshouss 10. ...as=s.. s5G +
do Rom. W&FtloJan- dtJanis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
ORR PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Eighth of -Ficlieness of Public Opt
nion--Funeral Of John Leavy-ExchanCe of
PETERSBURG, January 7, 1868.

e.r PETERSBURG, JANUARY I, 1OOOs
Is the memory of great event, which
has been celebrated annually for half 6
century, now to be eXtnguished, and the
event itself forgotten in the advancement
of our modern civilizations? Time was
and that not long ago, when the Eighth OF
January was one of the memorable days OF
our political calendar. From one end OF
the country to the other it was cherished
and commemorated equally with the
Twenty second of February; and, indeed,
the Fourth of July was only held in
greater reverence. But times have
changed, and tho people have changed
with them. Since the ascendancy Of Ra-
dicalism, the name Of Jackson is WE'LL
nigh forgotten, though no man Of the pre-
sent century is distinguished by greater
force of character. If we had only had
him at the helm of State for the last
few years, with his unboun6cd popularity,
he would have given far different direc-
ton to the course Of events from that into
which they have been forced by party
intent only on the perpetuation of their
power, regardless of the welfare Of the
country. Jackson, doubtless, had his
faults--it could not be otherwise with q
man SO decided and undaunted. He had
warm friends and bitter enemies. But his
reputation belongs to the nation, and it
will probably survive that Of any man
now on the political stage. Only one
man of later days may be regarded US his
equal in the peculiar characteristics which
dazzled the world; and he was Of the
same name--peace TO his ashes
The funeral Of John Leavy, who died
rather Suddenly yesterday morning, took
place this afternoon from the Catholic
church, from which very numerous cor
tege followed his remains to the grave.
MIR. l.. was an lrishman by birth, but had
been living here many years, and always
bore high character.
1t is stated that the Rev. Mr.. Burroughs
and the Rev. Mr.. Pritchard will exchange
pulpits next Sunday. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
By Clopton & Harwood. Auctioneerp,
Tenth street between Main and Bank,

TRUSTEES 8 A l. E.-By virtue of
4 two deeds Of trust from Edward B.5Nawman
to The undersigned, bearing date respectively 2ld
day OF July and 9th day OF October, 1857, and now
OF record In the clerks Office Of the Crcntt Court
OF Hastings OF the city Of RiChmead, one In Deed
Book ~ b, page $50. and the other In Dsed Book
IS A, page LIS, shall proceed on FRIDAY the
10th day OF January, 1858, on the premises At 4
O'clock M. to sell the following described
REAL ESTATE: A lot or piece of ground lying
and being IN the city OF Richmond la the State Of
Virginia, with two neat FRAMED DW HLLlNdS.
bounded az follows: Commencing on or Broad
street at point sa) fifty feet from the SOUTH
east corner OF Twentieth street. running on the
south side OF or Broad street se forty feet saat-
wardty thence at right sngles southwardly tils)
giles Westwardly tsol forty feet; thence II right
feet TO the beginning.
Terms: Cash sutac!ent TO pay the expenses Of
executing these trusts and to pay four hupdrs
dollars, with interest from the 18th day az M.
vamDer. 1887, until paid; and on q credit an Ia
eight hundred dollars until the 2sth day Of Jsnn
airy, 1858; and on q credit on the residue which
Will be made known on the day OF sale "a Ia fhn
INST trust deed also. cash sufheient TO nav ave
hundred and sixty. one dollars and sixtv.a,eht
CENTS with interest from the I'd day OF Desemhsr
1851 until paid, and on credit as 70 Hye
and sixty.two dollars and fosty-eight cents nnfii
the ord day OF February, 1853; ana on crsdit ss
70 the residue 70 be made known on the day az sas
az TO the second trust deed. - 1850 s--'
selllng az trustee, shall convey onlv snch title
as ID Vested In me by the sa!d deeds of trust d
80 GEORGE D. WISE,
oe| Trustee.