davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-08-28

.evrAI e'r aa-A 2SE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

Girl
Perfect fitting CoRsETs, in all sizes.
Full line OF WINTER GLOVES in Berlin. Isle
Thread, Cloth, Buck and Fur, for Ladies', Gents
and Children. Genuine Alexandra, Dauton and
Empress Kid Gloves, in all Sizes Alexander
Kids, so per pair, worth 200.
In our CLOTH DEPARTMENT will be found
fine assortmect Of Cloths, Cassimeres, and KEN
lucky Jeans-(the best Jeans made without sx-
ception.) Ladies' Cloths, Waterproof and
Cloaking Cloths, in all the desirable styles.
In our H0UsE-FURNIsHTEG DEPARTMENT viii
be found the most extensive variety ever offered
IN town Of Carpets, Rugs Druggets, Hassooks
Floor and Table OIL Cloths, Paper and oil painted
window Shades Curtain Fixtures, nottingham
Laees, Damas1s, 60, &C., at prices satisfactory
to all.
Those wanting FURS, will find in our house not
only the largest but the best assortment OF La
dies, Children and Cents Furs in the city-at
prices far below anything yet offered. ANY one
our stock, and satisfy themselves Of the GREAT
BARGAINS we offer.
R8- We have a table for REMNANTS. Also for
JOB LOTS, which have great attractions in the
way of splendid bargains.
We respectfully call the attention Of Cash buy
era 70 the fact that they can save good profit by
looking at the great bargains offered by US. And
we thAnk no person will do Themselves Justice |
without first examining our stock, and seeing |
Ehe or sthese things be 500
s. P. 6 y. y. 8HURs
Directly opposite the Post once.
October 10th, 1868.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Artificial Egg Matching.


The hatohing Of eggs by artificial
means is an old invention 1t was
known in Egypt during the time Of
the Pharaohs, and revived in England
thirty years ago, when a machine for
the purpose, called an Eccalcoblon,
was extensively exhibited. This was
brought, ten years later, to this eoun-
try. A company attempted to raise
chickens by this machine, but failed
in business, on account of the difficult
ty to keep up a uniform temperature.
This difficulty has been lately obviated
BY means of an electric battery COM
municating with the thermometer
among the eggs. LIZ the mercury rises
above 104 degrees Fahrenheit, or falls
below 96 degrees, the wire causes the
ringing Of little bell. The only in
convenience attending this is that as
in the old process, an attendant is
needed at all hours of the day and
night. The mercury may range within
the above degrees of heat, but must
not transgress their bounds. The in
Tentien belongs to DIR. PreteFre, of
this city, at whose house the apparatus
may be seen. It consists of wooden
box, three feet long by one and half
wide. and a foot deep, lined at the
sides and back with a thin metallic
compartment, which is filed with wa
Ser. This compartment communicates
with a little boiler the size of a buck
ct. In this the water is kept at a to-
lerably uniform temperature by a
self feeding kerosene lamp, placed be-
meath 10, which is constantly replen-
ished with oil through a pipe from a
neighborIng can. It's desirable that
the lamp should be kept full, other
wise the heat would vary as the wick
became charred. Kerosene is superior
for this use to any other oil-its
warmth being more uniform.
The eggs are placed in the drawers
upon a sheepskins or upon straw or
chips. IF kept at the proper temper
ature, an average of eight in twelve
will hatch, in from 19 to % days.
When the chickens appear, they re-
eeive no food for a hours. They find
what they need in the shell. After
that period, hard boiled eggs, chopped
fine, with Indian meal, cracked corn
OF other suitable grain is given to
them.
This process of DR.. Preterre is not
patented, nor has he machines for
sale. The profit Of Matching eggs ar
officially may easily be counted. Il
is thought that If the machine is placed
in a deep cellar, the battery may be
dispensed with, as the temperature
would be more equable than above the
surface of the earth.-N Y. Post
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Grants Church Going

A Washington letter to the Indepen-
dent says: Gen. Grant usually attends
DIR. Sunderland's Church, on Four
and-a-haIf street-a place where one
hears the whole truth upon national
questions. Three years ago an attempt
was made to drive DIR. Sunderland
away and to destroy the church, because
the pastor permitted a colOred man,
(Frederick Douglasss) to occupy the
church building one evening. For a
time the prospects of the church were
dark. Many of il wealthy and worldly
members left. They were devout1y
fond of Jesus Christ but hated negroes /;
loved to pray, but could curse Abolition
istss When such men leave any organ
ization it is left purer, nobler and
stronger. This purifying process was
needed at one time in ne9rly all our
churches, and is going on in some of
them now. DR. sSunderlandss church is
now stronger than ever before. I am
glad that Gen. Grant usually attends
service there. It Is a good sign that he
chooses it; and I say this the more
readily because / am not Presbyteri-
an The members of this church were
not little surprised, last Sunday, to
see President J ohnson walk in and take
q seat. Curiosity must have led him to
this dangerous spot, where religion and
politics are occasionally preached to-
gether. Possibly it was the rec
ollection of q sermon he last
heard there; for the last time he was
there Henry Ward Beecher preached
young Dahlgren's funeral sermon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Fruit at the Table.

After the refined aud complicated
luxury of recherche dinner, we Sc EN-
to 20 back, when the fruit comes on
the table, to the primitive simplicity
of the earliest ages. We consume our
entern1ets and our fricassaes,. our soups
and our made dishes and then our
host, as if the repertoire OF deiicacies
had been exhausted, steps OF into his
garden and his orchard, and brings US
in a simple handful of fruit, q bunch
Of golden grapes, some apples pa19eea
red and yellow by the soft pencil Of
the summer sunbeam, q dusty yeSYet
pear, on some honey-heshed aprlcotB.
He is doing what King Alclnous may
have done to Ulysses and the storm
beaten Greeks. Et Is patTiaEchai, II
smaeks of the golden age and the old
mythologic times; yet ft rs custom
that does not wither, and will ne yer
grow questionable. How things altar
The salad once all that the hermit had
to live upon, has become a relish for
the gourmand, cheese, once the shep-
herds only food, is now an e7lteTntet
after many courses; fruit, once the on
II food of the early denizens OF the
world, is now the mere croWnlng
pleasure of a dinner. Fruit requires
no human cooking; the great station
ary fire has cooked it to turn. 1t has
been basted with deWs. The soft, bal
my summer rain has been its sauce.
Its favor has been mixed by the
miniatering spirits of garden and or
chard; its color and shape are Of a las
ting fashion; it contains essences never
discovered, and wines as yet undFeam-
ed Of: it is older than the Gutlets and
anterior to the fricandeau. Its seed
blew to us from Eden, or fell to US
from the andaganthine gardens. Turtle
soup is sublime, and there are ragoUts
which exercise moral and psycholog-
ical influence over the world; but they
are earthly, their component parts are
known; there is not the mystery about
them that appertains to fruit. Really
to enjoy fruit, one should pick ones
own and, eat it in appropriate scenery,
under the tree from which it is gath
arered, or beside the bush whereon 1t
has grown. The pear reached down
from the plant bough, where it has
long swung like golden weight for
Mammon's scales, tastes as much bet
ter than the same fruit coldly cut by a
silver knife, at a formal desert, as a
damson does, than its humble rustic
cousin, the sloe; the strawberry has Its
finest fragrance only when discovered
under its own triple leaves. When Is
the raspberry so delicious as when
plucked from the struggling canes
The apple should be twisted from its
fostering twig; the grape bunch nippeo
from the ragged brown branch bound
to the greenhouse roof.-AU The Yedi
Round.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
After Ee ctiOn.


j.
rrrrw davis sharp strife is ended now,
g1T5ys work. fs done, GOD knOWeth how
a s IN the fhFOnged. unreStful town
F'3e rafieuce Of the moon looks down.
wait to hear. beside the wire.
The voices OF its tongues OF mFe-
slow. doubtful, faint they seem at first:
ne strong, my heart, to know the worst
EIark There the Al1eghan1es spokei
That sound from lake and pr21Ee broEe4
T-haf sunset-gun Of triumph rent
The silence Of a conGlnenG4
That signal from Nebraska sprung.
This from Nevada1s mountain tongue
Is that thy answer, strong and free,
Oh, loyal heart Of TENNESSEE
What strange, glad voice is that which calls
From Wagner's grave, and Sumterfs walls
From Mississippfs fountain head
a sound as of the bison g tread
There rustIed freedoms Charter Oak
In that wild burst the Ozarks spoke!
Cheer answers cheer from rise 70 set
Of sum- We have country yet
The praise, o God, thine alone
Thou giyest not for bread q stone:
Thou hast not led rs through the night
To blind US with returning lights
Not through the furnace have we passed
TO perish at its mouth at last
Q, night Of peace, thy flight restrain
NoVember's moon, be slow to Wane
Shine on the feedman1s cabin floor.
On broWs OF prayer blessing pour:
And give, with full assurance bIest
The weary heart Of Freedom rest
Atlantic M0Hlthly for January.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

R8- We have a table for REMN ANTS. Also for
JOB LOTS, which have great attractions in the
way Of splendid bargains.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
A FULL LINE OF

Carpets,
Rugs,
Mats,
Mattings,
Druggets,
Stair Oil Cloths,
Floor Oil Cloths,
Damask and Nottingham Lace,
Oil Window Shades,
Paper Window Shades,
Window Hollands,
Curtain Fixtures,
Quilts,
&C., &c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

We have just opened splendid line Of
Hoop and Balmoral Skirts,
Ribbons, Dress Buttons,
Lace Collars, Trimmings. Laces.
Handkerehiefs,
Hamburg Trimmings, &C.,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

Is the praise in the mouths Of everybody in favor
Of Robacks Stomach Bitters Blood Pills and Blood
Puriaer. ~. STARR Agent, Opposite american
House. oct2s 2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

The largest aud most complete line of UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, for Ladies and Gents, to
be found in the city-at Gold prices-payabIe in
GreenbRcks.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Perfect-fltlng CoRsETs, in all sizes.

Ladies can find all grades of HOSIERY, OF the
bests. kes, in Cotton, MerinO and Wool Pretty
des in plaid and striped Hose for Boys and
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
IN AZ zee LATEsT sTYLEs.

Elegant assortment OF sHAWLs, in Paisley and
Broche-long and square. Plaid Wool shawls,
single and double-in all the new patterns Our
stock in these goods is very complete, and win
be sold less than elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
By Wellington Goddin.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUA-
BILE AND HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE REAL
ESTATE, IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND ON
By virtue OF two deeds Of trust executed by Major
William Allen and wife, the first to the under
signed, James Peasants and j. 3. Watkins, dated
leth OF August 1887 the second TO the undersigned
James Peasants and Robert A. Lancaster, dated
18TH March, 1888, both duly recorded in Richmond
with the concurrence of the grantors, proceed to
sell at public auction, on the premises, on TUES
DAY the 18th of September. 1858, at O'Clock p.
M If fair If not. the first fair day thereafter, that
valuable PROPERTY located as above, formerly
the residence Of the late Nicholas Mills. recently
in the occupancy of Major Allen, and now by Gen
The lot has front on the north side of Leigh
street of $50 feet and depth Of l5o feet to alley
Also, two lots ION which stand the brick stable,
carriage-house, &c, on the east side Of Seventh
street. fronting together a PIP feet running back
l2D feet to an alley twenty feet wide.
The foregoing real estate Tin many respects) is
Justly regarded as amongst the most beautiful and
attractive now on the market, and the dwelling has
large family: The whole premises are in good or
der, the buildings thereon having recently been
thoroughly painted and otherwise repaired
The property Will be sold In lots according to the
original plat, copy Of which can be seen ut the
office of the auctioneer, and Will be exhibited at
the hour Of sale
Whilst the deeds require cash sale, yet, BY con-
sent Of the parties interested, the terms will be
one-orrth cash, balance at four. eight and twelve
months for negotiable notes, interest added, Sc
JAMES PLEAsANTs3
j. B. WATKINS, Trustees.
70. A. LANCASTER,}
au e4-2awew&tdtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
By wellington Goddln,
and Real Estate A gent.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
aPPERTAINING TO THE SAME. AND THE
LEASE OF THE "AMPTH1LL mLLS,'' IN
GHESTERFIELn COUNTY, ON FALLING
On The MANCHEsTER And o PE HIs uRG
TURNP1KE.-Asa assignee in bankruptcy of Alex
ander Clendenin. and with the consent of the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue at Washington. ID.
c.. shall proceed to sell at PUBLIC auction on the
cath September. 1888 at O'Clock, P. NJ. all the
valuable MACHINERY owned by the said Glen
denim for carrying trst-class distillery, at
tached to the Ampthill Mills. embracing every
thing usually found In such an establishment, con-
ssting in part the following articles-viz.,
9 MASH TUBS Is feet
MASH TUB. 8 feet:
STILL and D0TBLER,
PATENT CONDENSER,
10 PREVENTING TUBS l4xs feet;
BEER WELL. 14x8 feet:
WHISKEY CISTERNS, l2xsfeet;
2 WATER TUBS,
WORM and WORM TUB,
4 SMALL YEAST TUBS,
sYEaST-COOLING TUBS
B B9Sk E9H Es'e1NE, 1o-horse power;
EO1LER, 5o-horse power;
SHAFTING,
GEARING, ~.
and all kinds Of PIPES attached to the distIllery
apparatus, together with many other articles
Anpthill Mills for term Of years or not, rs he
may prefer. The water-power is ample. and small
vessels can come from James river distant one
mile) TO the mill thus affordng great facilities for
viii be offered as whole; but If 1t cannot be sold
In that way, then 1t will be sold In detail according
to the inventory, which win be exhibited at the
hour Of sale.
TERMS: Cash. --a.-....
ANDREW RUTHERGLEN,
au l8-2aw4W&GtdS Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

T AND ON YORK RIVER" KINGS
A. CREFK''-THE BEST FARM on YORK
RIVER, ABOUT ONE THOUSAND TWO HUN
DRIED AERFS-TO Pc SOLD IN LOTS OF
FROM TWENTY-FIVE TO TWO HUNDRED
ACRES AT PUBLIC sALE.-1n obedience
made on the 27th Of March. 1888. in the cases of
Smith cashier Us. Thomas D. Warren. and John
N Jones rs. Thomas D. Warren and wife. we.
the undersigned rs special commissioners, will
IKING'S GREER" on York river. in York
county, at public auction. to the highest bidder or
bidders before the courthouse door Of York
county. on MONDAY the 10th day Of October, 4.
D.. 1858.
The sale will be made for ten per cent. Of the
purchase money in cash and the balance on
credit of 8 10 ard Is months. equal instruments.
bearing interest from the day of sale the purcha-
sers to execute bonds with sufficient personal sccu
rty and the title 10 be retained until the purchase
money Is paid.
The commissioners are directed to lay off and
divide, under the direction OF competent sur
veyor, the said land In lots Of not less that twenty
five nor more than two hundred acres and to sell
judgments Of said Smith. cashier. and said John
NJ. Jones against said Thomas ID. Warren except
Ing from. said sale If II can he done the dwelling
and curtilsge and the lands adjoining. The survey
will be made and the lots lad off before the day of
sale. plat Will he exhibited on the day of sale.
The land is Immediately on York river. It's po-
sition soil. fish. and oysters, have given 1t the
name of being the best farm on York river. Thirty
years ago 1t purchased by its present owner for
S32 DOG thereaDouts In cash. and considered very
cheap. 1t lies about seven miles from the city Of
Williamsburg and about twelve miles from York
town. Steamers connecting with the Richmond
and York River railroad to Baltimore now pass 1t
four times leach waEl week.
WILLIAM T. PFACHY,
se5 Special Commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM IN
! HENRICO COUNTY1FOUR MILES NORTH
OF R1CHMOND.-By an order OF Henrico County
Court entered on the It'll dav OF September. ls0s.
the undersigned was substituted rs trustee in the
place of Mr.. John G.. Williams. who declines the
trust In the deed Of trust executed by the late
Thomas NJ. Ladd and wife. bearing date on the 10Th
day of November 1859. duly recorded 10 Henrico
County Court, to secure to Bernard Briel the pay
ment Of hond for 81. ooo with interest shall at
the request of said Briel. proceed to sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises. on MONDAY the 2lst
dav of September at u o. clock p. NJ. If fair,
If not the first fair day thereafter, all the right
title, and interest of said Thomas NJ Ladd and
wife In and to the FARM on which the said Ladd
formerly resided. containing ONE HUNDRED
ACkES, lying fonr miles from the city OF Rich
mond adjoining the lands of Abraham w arwick,
John Stewart and others. s.
TERMS The deed requires cash as to the ex-
penses of sale and the amount of the debt now due
amounting 10 about 81, 500, yet am authorized by
the creditor TO say that he viii accept those terms
or IN lieu thereof one-fourth cash. balance at six
twelve. and eighteen months for negotiable notes,
interest added secured by the trust deed and as to
the residue of the proceeds OF sale. such terms
as shall be announced at the hour of sale.
JOHNSON SANDS,
SEQ Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

The Reveille.
Translated from the German.
Hark. hear the tramp Of thousands,
And OF armed men the hum:
Lo! a ration's hosts have gathered 2
Round the quick Slarning drum
Saying. "Come.
r3 Freernen come
Ere your heritage be wasted" sara the QuiVh
alarming drum. .a
'Let me Of my heart take counsel;
,t.Z War is not OF life the sum
Who shall stay and reap the harvests
When tn. autumn days shall come
But the drum
Echoed :" Come rv.s,s ~ sa,d the
Death shall reap the hravsst har'eS's' S''a '''e
notwithstanding drum.
"But when won the coming battle
What of profit springs thereiroh'
What OF conqucst--supluSstioh-
Eyen greater Ill oecomeE
- But the .rum
Answered Come.
You raust do the to prove IT. said the prompt
ly-snswering drum. n.
"Wbst 4! mid the cannons thunder,
Whstling shell and bursting bomb
-,. when my brothers fall round me,
should NY heart grow cod and numb?
Butth drum
Answered 'tCome.
Better than in death united, than in life re-
crcant-Come.h
Thus they ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Some in faith doubling some,
TIL Il trumpet voice proclaiming,
said, my chosen people Gomez
+. Then the drum
Lo was dumb,
For the great sart OF the nation throbbtng, an
Swered, Lord we comet"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11

Bosom friends--Studs.
Stylish animals-Hogs.
Natural humbugs-Bees.
Sea gulls-Flirts at the sea-shore.
A spinner's motto" Life is reel"
Boys are men in roundabout way.
Printers are baptized in a font of type.
Orange satin petticoats hop at Saratoga.
The best circulating medium-The blood.
All flowers of speech spring from tulips.
Popular hose company-The society Of
women.
Dress parade-A fashionable woman's
toilette. #
The best forms of society-Women's
natural figures. ~..
If it is only "conscience that makes
towards of US ALL" most men should be
fearless as Caesar.
Why is girls looking for her lover a
childish amusement ? Because it's playing
at beau-peep.
Our musical young ladies have aban-
doned pianos and taken to brass oanas.
They carry them on their heads.
Where was there ever better punniDg
line than this, from James Smith: "-
LAX In his CATERS, laNer in his gait
Army Neutrality-suspicious. and re-
views.
People who catch at straws-cobbler-
drinkers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
By Lyme Il Brother,
Auctionecrs and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1889 Main street.

VALUABLE LITTLE MARKET FARM,
Y ON THE CHARLES CITY go VI. TILREF
AND A HALF MILES FROM THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. FOR SALE We are authorized
by Dr. Fl. Iofand to offer for sale privately that
desirable MARKET FARM located as described.
cleared. The land lies well, and produces finely
The improvements consist of comfortable dwell
Ing sufficiently large for smalsized family, with
the usual out-houses. The property adjoins that
Of DR.. Anderson and Ed. H. Hagan. For terms,
&C., apply to LYME BROTHER,
Sc l0-It s...s AuctiOneerS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
By Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAMED TENE-
MENTS AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
or MAIN AND TWENTY-FIVE STREETS
By virtue OF deed OF trust executed to the SUBJ
scrIber by Frederick Wayne, bearing date 18th
November 1857, I shall, in execution thereof pro-
coed to sell at public auction, on the premises on
MONDAY the l4th September, 1853, at o'clock 2.
NJ If fair II not the first fair day thereafter, the
property convened by the said deed consisting of !
large FRAMED BUILDING divided into several
small tenements.
TERMS Enough IN cash TO defray expenses OF
sale and to discharge the debt now in arrear,
amounting to S24s; and as to the residue on such
terms as the grantor shall prescribe and direct.
sea PETER II. MAYO, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
VARIETY sPRINGs.-This delightful

VARIETY sPRINGS.-This delightful
Y summer resort, situated fifteen miles west OF
stanton, on the Virginia Central Railroad, win
be opened for the accommodation OF guests on the
18th June.
Business men Wishing q retreat for their families
during summer will have every advantage here,
From Richmond. Baltimore Washington, and
other cities they reach these springs on the same
day ut O'Clock Z. III. ..t =: $751;
Seven different kinds OF water and, agreeable TO
analysis, OF superior quality.
The cars stop at the door.
TERMS @s5 per month, $40 per week, ~ per day:
Children under twelve years and servants half
price, Bathing In Healing w alter gratis.
- P. & II. BURRUSs,
ia lo-sm Proprtetors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-11
AUCTION SALES.
BIZ Wellington Goddin.
kuctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
FUTURE DAY

SALE OF VALUABLE
RpICK, TENEMENT ON THE SOUTH
s11E OF CARY BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
TT1IGHTH STREETS.-By virtue Of deed OF trust
erecnted to the subscriber by Mr.. n. Tinsley Pate
hearing date 2od OF August 1857: duly recorded IN
Richmond Hastings Court, l shall, In execution
nrem,ses on TUESDAY the 22d September. 1888,
nj clock p NJ. II fair. If not. the first fair Gay
hereafter the real estate conveyed by the said
deed. consisting OF LOT, located rs above front
Ing eighteen feet running back e!zhty-two feet TO
an aIev twelve feet wife. having thereon an excel
lent THREE-STORY BRICK TENEMENT.
TERMS Enough in cash to defray expenses OF
sale and to discharge note Of 70667 with interest
frcm 23d-2eth August 1868: on credit as 10
s74s 81 until the 23d2sth August 1859; on credit
rs to $3.50 SO until the 23d-28th August 1870; and
as to any residue OF the proceeds of sale on such
terms "a the gransor shall prescribe and direct ::
the whole purchase money TO bear Interest from
the day Of sale. W. GODiHN,