davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-27
| LOR JAMES AND CHICKA-e~
/ Il HOMlIY RIVEhc. The fast and EaI

.AI
l. HUMlIY RIVEhc. the fast and El
elegant sfde-wheei steamer PALISADr -
CHAs hELson. will leave her wharf at gors...,h
for Kings MIL Wharf. on James river on 7 ~" ~
DAYS and fATUkDAY5 al eIo'c!ock A. n 90"
Meeting with the IL Of lock train At CIV Point rrn
Petersburg. Returning. Will leave King. Nj,
on WEDNESDAYS and MONDAYS al "a "
touching 1t all the regular landings each ,.av '
VIII leave her wharf ut RDcSeIts for Win5sor
Shades, on ChickahomEy, THURSDAYS Al a
NJ, connecting at City Point with the o'r,nrt
train from Petersburg touching a. ali the leypI,,
landings on James river down to billiards. War
and all regular landings on Ch;csahom!Dy Re-,
turning, VIII leave Windsor Shades on spi
DAYS at 6 O'Clock A. VI.
Freight received from IL O'Clock MONDAYS IN .,
O'Clock A. N. Tuesdays, and IRON II O'Clock 10
T.. ". Wednesdays. and from IL O'Clock fridays
To 81 A. VI. Saturdays.
Fr.ig't for thick-hoinlny will only be received
frcm i: O'Clock 9Tcdncsd4Ys 10 Is. Vi. rhursday,.
All freight to way landings must BE- prepaid.
For i'urthcr particulars, apply To Captain On
board, or 10 GEOaGa l.. CURklE,
Agent
atCuRnrE & Co.'s, corner 18th and Cary SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-27

DlCUMBND-MADE

y lCHMOND-MADE CEE
III tHE.DhEN'o CARRIAGES. g..
We have m ha q 4 fine assortment 81 & r.
itiAGa.>. Of oar onn manufacture, superior III
stN | and Jsh to any offered in this city. Those
ia want will please give lis Il cali. All wcrk
guaranteed. Rep irng omptly ne.
Is. &. SNlfH K 90, 4l2 Brosd ST.,
nv 25-Iw between IL ana 5!h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-27

DOR BALTIMORE steamer s.
= PETERSBURG Will leave her {Ga aszz@.sfsssszs$s.
wharf at high-iiic on SUNDAY NIGHT.
Freight rert lived FRIDAY, and up to O'Clock
i. Vi. SATURDAY.
PASSAGE IS.
For freight or passage. apply to
my cG-F&S3m WM r. BRETT, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-27


Tickets sold and baggage checked through at
CARRIER Il Co.'S Express, No. s2d Main street, and
on hoard steamer John sylvester.
) H. above varied route conmends Itself espe-
ciaiy to tourists and pleasure-seekers, eushlmg
them to view DUTCH GAP and other points of
Interest on JAMES RiV &R By DAYLIGHT.
l.. i. TATUM, Gcu1 Agent
James River Steamboat Company.
Office, 9th and Main streets aud 1T Rockets.
my l6-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-27
THE SroRM-sIGSAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, May 2j.--Thc system OF
weather reports and Storln-signaIS inaugu-
rated in November last by the War Depart
ment has proved so successful that it is
proposed 10 adopt it for use in Canada, the
maritime provinces, and British Columbia.
The lighthouses in different parts of the
Dominion are to be used as stations. -Four
thousand dollars Will be granted in the
estimates to dciray the expenses of the uli-
dertaking.
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.
The superintendent of the postal money
order system left tonight for London and
Berlin TO negotiate in international money
order system with Great Britain aud Ger
many Washington telegram.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-27
STEAMERa.
IAMES RIVER sTEAMRoI

lanes RIVER sTEAMBOATs.1r,o
~ GOMPANY.-fOR .SaW YORK. G4Aaj
RHiLADELPHIA, BALTIMORE M -
TI,OEK,iFsMoLTH, aud ALL KEGILAP Vth,
IN6s Oh THE JAMES EVER. Tss "a, nAaHD
elegant United States mail stearn tsss ana
Captain q. G. arFosp.
leaves eompany's wharf ut Rocket.a ,o. a.,
abo ve-naned places ON MOEDAYa. WrrTrnns
DAYS, and FRIDAYS, q; SIX OICi,1fK y"
days. anu satur-
Passenger con acct at Norfolk With tho ,,,p
New York. '"ia, and
Train leaves City Poin: 10. Pes.rsbp,, =, =.
rival OF steamer. "h eS'
Fare to New York ........,,
Fare 10 Pnlladelphla......
rare 10 DaiLin oIe..... ,............,,,,, 40
Excursion tickets 10 Norfolk and return 49, ..s'
TICKETS ON SALE at CARRIER q RI G"V.
EXPRESS, and baggage checked through '0''
freight received Iue9days, ihnrsdaYs. and ".
turdays, for Norfolk, Portsmouth. Boston III
more, and prlncipa! landings on Etesaycakr S..
and allreGular landings on JaIncs riy~r' al nv
SiJNABLE RATES. Freight received from \
ID, till sP. NJ. ava" ~
Freight for way landings must be prenah
l.. u. 1hTUM. General Agent
once. Company's wha1,
my 10 Branch Office, corner Main and Nh a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-27

FUE NEW EUEN. .y5Ssss
OLD UOAlni0n STEAMSHIP sasSxsa&
COMPANY.
The side-wheel steamships " lANOkE, ISAAC
BELL, SARhTOGh, HiAttARA, aLHEs
AARLE, and HATIEkAS, leave New York tOr
Norfolk, City Point aII Richmond ever: rs
rAI, IL UkSDAi, a3a SAJJRDhf Al 90 clock
7. &. leave RlcGn1aj "9C'- TUESDAY, XXI.
DAY ana SUNEh* :, .. HI. tide.
These ships ar" :;i'!rC'f new they have elegant
saiocn5 aLi sLcEr7ocTgs. re iare, scconmudA
sons, a.ll attention. arc IoaErrasscd.
tHysC :DnuCci, t,;i. .-acg .!L4 s..aDIcr; for al
ao,:,.!cya arc ..uEC?c&- i!:sl.
Insurance etetL@a, T.:T JIIeret. Al " AK
TER OF ONE EEE CEt'r,: L. :tG oltCes Of IL
company.
For further Information Eroly to
JOR<- ". TATT, Agent,
my % 80. Governor street.
HpGpG,ANT To WESTERN r EsIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-27

WOOL! WOOL!!
liiches: prices will be paid for washed and I'M
washed WOOL, by
MCCARTHY & SLATER,
my T-eodl0t l424 Main street.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

The Southern Pacific Railroad, or
Texas Pacific, has tinally become :
fixed fact, although it will take years
to make it an accomplished fact. It
will prove an inca!culable blessing to
Texas, and great saving in national
expenditure.
The Union and Central Pacific line
has been in operation less than two
years, aud it is estimated that it has
already saved the Government, in tho
cost OF transporting mails and troops,
no less than $ll, 100000. This rep
resents only very small fraction Of
the actual saving, for railroad
through the Indian country is a stu
pendous agency OF peace. A train of
cars is . more potent constabulary
force than an army. N-thing pre-
vents Indian wars like the march OF
civilization. A railroad extending
along the northern frontier ot Texas
TO Ell Paso will not only open up =
vast and rich country to settlement.
but cut down tie annual expense Of
holding tho Indians Of that region in
check not less, it is estimated, than
50, 100000. The State Of Texas parts
with vast area If public land, guar
anteed to it by the joint resolution by
which the Lone Star was admitted
into tho Union; but it gets in ex.
change benefits which make it one OF
the most profitable real estate sales
on record.-(Chicago Journal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

tn tell you what's the matter,
= Without will to flatter,
What I might have told before;
That the place to get your goods,
From your Slippers to your Hoods,
Il At the Union Store.
They have silken Flannels there,
: And thousand things to spare,
A fact or two worth knowing;
Their prices arc so low,
That evcry one should know
How fast their goods are going.
IN Boots and Shoes, their dealings
= Are suited to the feelings
OF these hard and pressing times;
So. if you're needing any.
With the remnant OF your money,
Go buy your 6vcs and mines.
In Groceries, too, they say,
= They are selling every day,
At prices wondrous low;
So that those who come to buy
Will often ask them "why
They beat their neighbors so."
They have Goods upon the way
For their Store most every day,
Which l should hsvs told before;
So their Goods are always fresh
Aud are taken with 3 rush.
Al wictlng Brothers Store.
ToLxDo, Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

brought on by Bazainc's efforts to
pierce the investing line. The most
noteworthy occurred on August 30
and 81.
Laon-Invcstcd September s.; sur
rendered to the Germans Sept. 8.
Soissons-Invested September 10;
surrendered 10 the Germans Octo.
ber 16.
Paris-Invested September 10; sur.
rendered to the Germans January
q, 1871. Three severe engage
ments were .ht here, brought on
by sorties. The first took place
September %, resulting in the de-
feat OF Vinoy; the second was
fought on November 80 and De.
cembcr 2, result,ng in the defeat Of
Ducrot, and the last on January 10,
resulting in the defeat Of Trochu.
Bitche-Completely invested about
September 80. The date Of its sur
render has never been given.
Mezieres-Invested September IA;
surrendered January 4, 1871. The
fortress was twice besieged. The
first time the siege was voluntarily
raised by the Germans for > brief
period.
Rocroy Invested about the latter
part Of October; surrendered a few
days later.
Schelestadt- Invested October 2; sur
rendered to the Germans Oct. "a.
Neuf Brisach-Invested Oct. 90; sur
rendered to the Germans Nov. ~.
Thionville-Invested October 28; sur.
rendered to the Germans Nov. q.
Montmcdy-Inyested Sept. lG; sur
rem cred to the Germans Dec. IA.
Perronue-Invested December "a;
surrendered to the Germans Jan
uary 10, 1871.
Belfort-Invested November 8; not
surrendered at last accounts.
Cambra!-Invested January 90; not
surrendered at last accounts.
Longwy-Invested January l6;
surrendered January 25. Longwy
was invested for . brief while in
September, 1870, bu: the Germans
abandoned the siege and did not
return until January 16.
There were several other sieges OF
small places, which lastel but a few
days. Of these We may mention
Ham, st. Quentin, and LIE Fere.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16
WHOLE NO., 2l9.

indlscretion in accepting that singG-
lar invitation, a1l that if any disaster
resulted from it richly deserved to
lose both my comm ssion and char
acter. / con family found myself
wondering whether the lady really
intended to betray US, or whether
we had been accidcntly observed.
The question would recnr even
amidst tho excite mcnt Of battle.
Fortunately my presence and SER
vices in the field were not required
until Generals Porter and Ripley
had been engaged at intervals ter
several hours; so that when my bri.
gade. with Towson's artillery, were
ordered to cross Streets Greek my
nerves and confidence had become
measurably quietel and restored. l
need not describe the battle Of CHIP
pewa. That belongs 10 and is part
OF the history of our country. 1t is
sufficient to say that at the close of
the day we were mas: ers OF the po.
silion, and that our arms were in no
way discredited. The British army
had fallen back, leaving their wound
ed in our possession. The mansion
which | had visited in the morning
was the largest house near, and to
that the woundsd officers OF both
armies were carried for surgical treat
ment. As soon ~ could leave the
field went over to look after my
wound u. found the English Of.
ticcrs lying on the first floor, and our
own on the floor above. l scw in
the lower room the young lady whom
| met in the mornin. at the breakfast
table, her white dress all sprinkled
with blood. She had been attending
t, the Bri,isI, wounded. On the sec.
ond floor. just as was turning into
the room where our officers were, l
met my hostess.
''One glance at her was quite suffi-
cient 10 answer the question which I
had bee asking myself all day. She
had intended to betray me, and moth
ing bu. the accident Of my aid rising
tor his handkerchief saved US from
capture.
Years aftcrwarL, in rejecting upon
this incident, l was led to donbt
whether I ha not misconstrue,l her
startled manner ~ I suddenly en-
countered her. That unexpected
meeting would have occasioned en-
barrassmcnt in either contingency;
ard it is so difficult to believe la'ly
of cultivation and refinement capable
of such an act, that am now, nearly
halt a century after the event, dispos-
ed 10 give my hostess the benefit Of
that doubt,
"And now, Sir" added the Gener-
al, ",his is the third time in my life l
have told this story. I do not re-
member to have been spoken to be.
fore on the subject for many years" "
He looked at me, and seemed to be
considering with himself q few mo-
ments, and then said: "Renember-
ing your intimacy with Gen. Worth,
l need not inquire how you came t,'
a knowledge of our secret"
"Well, General" replied, Il have
kept tho secret f,ithfully for more
than forty years. always hoping to
obtain your own version. OF what
struck me as a most remarkable incl
dent in your military life."I Thur
low Weed, in Harper's Magazine for
March.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16
Complimentary to Mr.. Speaker Blaine.

Mr.. Cox (Democrt the Chair
being occupied by Mr.. Ferry, as
Speaker pro tenn, offered the follow
ing resolution IN the House Of Rap
resentatives on the 4th:
Reso!red, That, in view OF the diff
ficultles involved in the performance
of the duties of Speaker Of this
House. and Of the conspicuously able,
coniteols, dignified aud impartial
discharge ofthose duties by the Hon.
James 6. Blaine during the present
Congress, it is eminently becoming
that our thanks be tendercd, an they
are hereby rendered, therefor.
He said
"Before scvering our relations as
members of this Congress-, it Is due
to the honorable Speaker that this
resolution should receive no more
formal approval. The gentlemen Of
the Republican party have already
testified their appreciation Of Mr..
Blaine by his denomination, without
opposition, as the presiding officer Of
this House in the next Congress. Their
approval of this resolution is. there
tore, already an earnest as we'll as a
foregone conclusion.
'From the opposition, which is
more apt to be harshly critical upon
speaker from their adverse party,
this tribute is conspicuously proper.
He has been fair AMI just to us amid
all our contentious debates. Such
expressions tend to beget and increase
the good will and agreement which
is . rule of logic and rhetoric, and
IS indispensable TO the discharge Of
our duties. -
"Not only in committees, but in the
House, there is great need Of amcni-
ties in debate. Moderation and ben
ignity are at times almost impossible.
CIamor will sometimes rule here, and
no officer can calm It. Let US cult
vate charities in debate, and the teel-
lngs engendered will extend to the
people Of all sections. We may thus
not only remove many OF the pre-
judices and reproaches so often hurl.
ed at this branch OF Congress by the
unthinking, but illustrate those Chris
tian virtues which make mp the daily
beauty Of life and fit US tor the final
hours Of dissolution.
ut is because the Speaker has been
kind, gentle, prompt, able, and hon
orable, and has won our UNIV ersal re.
spect by contributing to the effasion
OF goodwill and the banishment Of
bitterness, that I have been delegat-
ed by our friends on this side to offer
this resolution. 1t We cannot have
general amnesty from our legislation.
we can At least have personal and so
cial amnesty, and in this spirit | trust
the resolu ution will have q unanimous
concurrence
The resolution was adopted by &C
clamation, only one vote-that Of
Mr.. Mnng'n-bcing heard voting
no.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16
From the Western Rural.
"That Wouldn't Be Heaven to Mc.''
BY GRACE NELBornyu

| stood on the steps Of the pretty brown
church,
beside nv old friend, Deacon Gray;
The birds, in the wide.spreading trees
near the door,
Were praising the beautiful day.
"Oh! the angels are singing the good
Deacon said,
"As they stand BY the clear jasper sea,
Out-pcuriDg hosannas" quietly thought,
"That woulla't be heaven TO me"
The minister slowly came dewn the long
aisle,
His Bible and textbook in hand;
There's rejoicing, end singing, and prsis.
ing" he said,
"To>iay in the beautiful land;
They are shouting in glory beside the
White Threne,
As happy Is happy can be,
Forever and ever thought, with sigh,
That wouldn't be Heaven to me-"
I wandered away 10 clear, running
stream,
And sank on its green, messy banks;
thought, - it rippled aad murmursd
along
That il carried its burden Of thanks
That IL whispered Of Him, in wosdsrful
tone,
Do gentle, earessing, and free;
And thought. % it murmured Of rivers
and flowers,
"Oh! that would be Heaven to me-"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16
CORNELL COLLEGE,

EOR BOTH sexes, WITH TEN EX.
i PERlENCEO Professors snd Teachers:
full Classical and Scientific Ceurses; Pre-.
pAratory, Commercial aad Ornamental Do.
psrtments; ample baildings and appliances,
And 875 students annually; In town not
ID for temperance. Beard aud Tuiaion lew
ter eatalagus address The President REV.
wN. I. KING, D. D. NJ. vsrnen, lovs.
rlOHf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

A Chinese agent offers 10 deliver
Chinamen in Tennessee a. the rate Of
$1,000 hundred,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

EffBR AND NOTE HEADS.-rHE
ukseusLscAx Job Office eaaaes - szesllsd
= shis class ef vswk. = ny -.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

The jolly sovereign OF New York
anl Pcnnsylvania-Old King Coal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16
TAMBs WALLACE,
uPHoLsrER / uNpERrAkER.

UPHOLSTER 4 UNDERrAKER,
Oeneral Manufacturer and. Dealer in Furni.
tare sf al kinds, Of Warranted Quality,
He has removed bic entire stock 70 his sale.
room sHd Aansfactory, st the south end Of
Toledo. % The 1ams City road. He makes
and sells enly 6rst class goods, and sells
oHLy roa cash. ,3n3Ytf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

And the following reliable Fire Insurance
Companies:
Etna, Of Hartford, assets $1,000, 900
Home. Of New York, aasets 5000, 600
Hartford. Of Hartford, assets 2,75OOO0
Phenia, Of Hartford, assets l,7S5, 900
Lorillsrd, Of New York, assets l,75Q00O
Special attention will bs gwen TO iusur-
ing DWELLINGS. BARNS and CONTENTS
against FIRE end LIGHTNING, for . rsri.
Cd Of One, Three and Five yssrs, aad ct
ratss - IoS - cry sas ess psssibly siss.
OEFiC1-In VIII. ALDEN'S Store.
6.3
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16
8 Months Credit.
CASH.

Rhubarb, 0oossbsrriss and Horssradish
viii bs given away 70 purchasers Of other
stock. a
Nursery situated Oh Church street, half
nile south Of W. Bradbrook's Wagon Manu.
factory. G. n. KNAPP.
f7.l8
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

DLANKS.-BLANK DEEDS, MORTGA>
- 0&6, Quit Claims aad justices Blanks
~ the RssuBticAx Ot6cs.
TUSTlCES BLANLS. of I'll kinda, prisled
= snd fst3pals st Tho RErUSLscAn ofice. ru
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16
v. Il. 6tivsrs. q. Sadsy.
STIVERS q SAFLEY,
will practice in the

II ". DOYNrON, PHYSICIAN, AND
liz SURGEON, Toledo, Iowa. Office, at
Residence In The old Allen House, opposite
Rrsdbroek's wagon shop, east Of the Post1
elics. A9..f
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

IF You want TO purchase any thing, adver-
! tise for it iu the Republican. Ctf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-08
EVENING STAR.
A YouNe woMAN sHoors HKR sEprcrR-

You've WOMAN SHOOTS HER SEpUcER.-
a letter from Lincoln, ILL.,, to the Chicago Post,
says that on the 2sth ult., Miss Mary Ann
SCVindell, aged about eighteen years, while in
ihe Office of BeaSon & Blinn, lawyers, shot
Henry H. Howell, Of Prairie Creek. The shot
was from behind, and the ball entered his night
shoulder, and came out at the left breast. 1t is
feared II will prove fatal. After being shot Mr.
Howell walked a few steps about the room, a.
one daZed, unbuttOned his vest, saw the blood
COzing from the wound, picked the bullet up
iTCm the floor. and handed il to a gentleman
present, remaIking that he was killed, and then
sank upon the floor. Miss Sevindell had a suit
against Howell for seduction. which had just
been compromised, and as Howell was starting
10 get the agreement Acknowledged by party,
the shot was fred without saving word.
sTAs Mr.. Billings would say, Mexico still
rcVOlUtes-
nVTh5 Buffalo Commercial Advertiser Gree
leiaply calls brother editor - the best i'm
pICmptu liar in America"
rFAn Indianan tried 20 stop n revolving bal
arce wheel OF stationary engine, and has been
turning double sOmeTsaults ever since.
ga certain ambitious English authOresS Is
criticised a. being "a pert little girl who tries to
bc offensive to her Creator, and fails"
eTTCnder-hCarted DIR. Malcolm OF Houston
VOisOned his two little sons aud himself for fear
he might die and leave his children TO the
worlds cold charity.
e. The belgian government has forwarded
$1,000 To America for the relief of the Belgi an
settlers in Wisconsin who suffered by the forest
freS. The government has also opened q sub
ScriptiOn for voluntary contributions for the
same object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-08
Dy GREEN 6 WILLIAMS, AGcttuneers.
ID No. 319. Southeast corner 7th aud ID streets


- By virtue Of three deeds of trust dated re
peCIiy ely March 81, 1870 Nav l6, 1870. and D
- ycmber 5, lSG. and duly recorded in Liber M.
6U, flC 3is and Liber No. 67, folio 21i, aud Liher
No 6lS folio 1873. one Of the land records for Wash
written request Of he parties secured thereby viii
sell a. public auction. on the premises, on TUES
DAY, The list day OF November, ISL, ut clock
u N all thar tract Of land situate and lying in the
county Of " Washington, District Of Columbia known
and Described as psrt Of Friendship and ST Phil
ard Jacob: beginning for the at the southwest
cornr Of Randolph stewart lot, stake the west
Dale's mort beast corner; thence with said Dale line
t. JO"l Wisrs line, corner of Dale and Wlse's;
thsDce to W ises northeast corner; thence in q
stra slt line to the northwest corner of Ran
dolph Stewards lot aforesaid; thence with the
line of said lot TO the beginning the said tract
of land 10 contain lCO acres more or less. And on
the following day. the east 30 feet front by % feet
div ieion OF part Of Square numbered 1885, Also Lots
numbered %, 20, ~, A IS. sc. AZ and a, in the
recorded subdiy ison of original lots numbered
3. 4, 8, 6, am 9, in Square numbered l3l Also,
Lots numbered 5, and Z, in recorded subdivision
81 Square numbered lS2. Also, Lots numbered IL
and IS, in recorded subdivision Of Square num-
bel ed I15.
Terms of sale One half cash: the balance in and
l. months, with 10 per cent. interest, secured BY
notes and deed Of trust upon the property. stamps
conyeyancing and recording a the cost of the pur
chasers deposit Of S25O to be paid the sale Of
the farm and $50 TO be paid down the sale of ac
lot. The deposits to be forfeited sho,.ld the pur-
chas.rs not comply with the terms of sale within
FIVE days after day of sale.
NJ. P. CALLAN Trustee.
GREEN WILLIAMS,
nose &ds IRep.1 AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-08
DIED.

BECK. On the morning Of Ovtmbsr Sth, ELIZA
HOCGHTON, daughter or Godfrey and Mary Beck.
The funeral services will take place from the resi-
a. nee Of her parents No. - Nsshingt'n street. on
Thursday. the 9Th, at 10 clock. The remains will
he taken 90 Railway New Jersey, fer interment.
CARPENTER. On Wednesday morning. at I
O'Clock. SAMUEL, only son If James A. :. and
Clementina ii. Carpenter, aged IA years,T months
and Is DAYS.
The funeral will take place from 439 street
NV at o'clock on Thursday afternoon; Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord" cincinnati,
Ohio, Baltimore, Md, and Lancaster, Pa, papers
please copyJ
NEWMAN. On Sunday morning, November 5th,
ISL Of erySipelas In the 5h Of her aga, Mrs.
ANN j. NEW NAN, wife of Michael Newman.
Brooklyn N.Y. papers please copy.I