davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
WHAT IS FAITH2
BY JOHN FINLEY.

Faith is the Christians prop
Whereon his sorrows lean;
1t is the substance of his hope,
His proof Of things unseen:
1t is the anchor of the soul
When tempests rage and billows roll.
Faith is the polar star
That guides the Christian bark
Directs his wanderings from atar,
To reach his holy ark;
1t points his course where'er he roams,
And safely leads the pilgrim home.
Faith is the rainbow's form
Hung on the brow of heaven;
The glory of the passing storm,
The pledge of mercy given;
1t is the bright triumphal arch
Through which the saints to glory march
Faith is the mountain rock,
Whose summit towers on high,
Secure above the tempest's shock,
An inmate of the sky;
Fixed on prize of greater worth,
1t views with scorn the things Of earth.
Faith is the lightning's fash
That rends the solid rock,
From which the living waters gush
At every vivid shock,
While Sinai's awful thunders roll
Around the self-conyicted soul.
The faith that works by love,
And purifies the heart,
A foretaste of the joys above
To mortals can impart;
The Christians faith is simply this
A passport to immortal bliss.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
THE ROWING RUSSIAN.
The Party at North Platte--Prepara-
tions for the Buffalo Hunt.

NORTH PLATTE, NEB., Jan. Is.
The Grand Duke and party arrived
this morning. At o'clock the took
breakfast on the cars. Five ambulances
and light wagon for baggage, also a
carriage for the Duke, met the party,
and then started Immediately for the
camp, the permanent camp for the Buff
falo hunt on Red Willow Creek, about
fifty miles southwest of the post. The
camp consists of two hospital tents, ten
wall tents and tent for servants and
soldiers. Three of the wall tents are
foored, and the Dukes carpeted. Cox
stove and Sibley stoves are provided for
the hospital and wall tents. The hos
pital tents are used as dining tents. An
extensive culinary outfit is also taken
Blong. Ten thousand rations of each,
flour, sugar, coffee, and one thousand
of tobacco for tine Indians. Company
X, Second Cavalry, under command of
Captain Eagan, are at the camp. They
went out several days ago, and have
everything in the best shape possible.
Company Z, E,Second Cavalry under COM
mand of Lieutenant Stevens, acted as
an escort to the royal party to camp.
The whole is under command of Gen
eral Palmer, of Omaha barracks. Lieu
tenant Hays is quartermaster of the ex-
pedetion. Mr.. Cady, alias Buffalo Bill,
met the Duke and party here. A relay
of horses is at Medicine Greek, about
half way. They expect to make the
trip in eight hours. The buffalo are in
great numbers within ten miles of camp.
A few days ago four hundred Indians
were reported at the camp with their
and coming in rapidly. 1t is
that the war parties of Spot
ted Tail, Whistler, War Bonnet and
Black Hat will be there with their re-
spective chiefs.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
MILERsBURe COUNTY, THURSDAY, JAN 25 1872.
Proposals and Refusals.

As soon as young ladies go into gen.
eral society, they are liable to receive
attentions that indicate a particular re-
gard; and long before they are really
old enough to form any such ties, they
often receive matrimonial Overtures. 1t
is, therefore, highly necessary to know
how to treat them. The offer of mans
heart and hand is the greatest compli-
ment he can pay you; and however un-
desirable to you those gifts may be,
they should be courteously and kindly
defined, and since a refusal is, to most
men, not only disappointment, but a
modification, it should always be pre-
vented, if possible. Men have various
ways of cherishing and declaring their
attachment; those who indicate the
bias of their feelings, in many intelli-
gent ways, before they make direct
offer, can generally be spared the pain
of refusal. If you do not mean to
accept gentleman who is paying you
very marked attentions, you should
avoid receiving them whenever you
can; you should not allow him to es-
cort you; you should show your dis
pleasure when joked about him, and if
sounded by 4 mutual friend, let your
want of reciprocal feelings be very ap-
parent.
Whenever an offer is made in writing,
you should reply to it as soon as posi-
Bile; and having in this case none of the
embarrassment Of personal interview,
you can make such a careful selection
of words as will best convey your
meaning. If the person is estimable,
you should express your sense of his
merit, and your gratitude for his pref
erenee in strong terms; and put the re-
fasal of his hand on the score of your
not feeling for him that peculiar prefer
ence necessary to the union he seeks.
This makes refusal as little painful |
as possible, and soothes the feelings you
are obliged to wound. The gentleman's
letter should be returned in your reply,
and your lips should be closed upon the
subject ever afterwards. 1t is his secret,
and you have no right to. tell it to any
one; but if your parents are your con-
fidential friends on all other occasions,
he will not blame you for telling them.
Your young female friends should
never be allowed to tease or banter you
into the betrayal of this secret. You
cannot turn your ingenuity to better ac-
count than by using it to BATTLE their
Some girls are tempted to
tell of an offer and refusal, in order to-
account for a cessation of those atten-
ions on the part of the gentleman,
which have before been so constant and
marked as to- be observed by their
friends. But this is no sufficient rea-
son for telling another persons secret.
Never think the less of man be
cause he has been refused, even if it be
BY lady whom you do not highly val
lie. 1t is nothing to his disadvantage.
In exercising their prerogative of ma
King the first advances, the wisest will
make great mistakes, and
.he best will often he drawn into an af-
fair of this sort against their better
and both are but too happy
if they escape with only the pain of be-
ing refused.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25

An old sailor saw on. tombstone, q
still live 1t was too much for Jack,
and shifting his quid, he said: 'Well
I've heard it said that there are cases in
which a man may lie, but If were
dead I'd own it,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25

The Prince Alexis is now out hun
ting buffaloes. We hope he may large
ly enjoy the rare sport, and that no un-
friendly Indian may take any particu-
lar fancy to his Royal scalp.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
u POMERENE- NJ
W, M. ROSS, NJ. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MILLERS-
burg, Ohio. Ofice-Frst door West of Cor
] ner formerly occupied by Mulvane. Resi-
dence, second door south of t. B. Raif,s
corner. Office days, Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons. 1d
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
c., q. ]. & P. Railway.

Nos. and daily except Sunday; Nos and
daily except Saturday.
& Breakfast. Dinner. Supper.
Distance 493 miles. Trains are run by Chi
ago time
Connects at Council Bluffs and Omaha with
Missouri River Steamers for Benton and all
Upper Missouri River Trading Posts and I'm
ion Pacific Railroad.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
DIR. s WILSON
I q RIGHAM NJ n

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE AND
Residence, West Liberty Street, Wooster, o.
All accounts considered due as soon as seryi-
ces are rendered. 3t9
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
Dentists.
T. L. PIERCE,

PRACTICAL & OPERATIVE DENTIST, UP
Stairs opposite the Book Store. All work eN,
ecuted In the best manner, and warranted
to give satisfaction. Itf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
". r. POMEROY.
Attorneys.

MECHANICAL & OPERATIVE DENTIST,
Millersburg. Ohio. Objective doors West
of Commercial Block. 1tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
5hurch Directory.
NJ. E. CHURCH,

n . NJ. E. CHURCH,
= G. A. HUGHES, PASTOR, SERVICE EVERY
sabbath at l0K O'Clock. A. NJ, and Z O'Clock,
r. II. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
SERVICES EVERY OTHER SABBATH, AT
101< O'Clock A. NJ. by Rev. Isaac Cutler.
Sabbath School every Sabbath morning at
O'Clock.
q. P. CHURCH,
REV. W. N. GIBSON, PASTOR HOURS FOR
Service at 1lK O'Clock, A. n. Sabbath school
ut f0H: O'Clock, A. N. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings at7s O'Clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. A. s. MILHOLLAND, PASTOR. MORN
ing service at II O'Clock. Sabbath school
l2x O'Clock. Evening service 6k o'clock
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
Fszs@s DISCIPLE CHURCH, -@
ELDER VIM. SHARP, PASTOR. HOURS
for service II O'Clock, A. n. Sabbath school
9 O'Clock. Evening service TX o'clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at ~
O'Clock.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES EVERY SABBATH AT IL o.
clock, A. n. Sunday School at 10. J.'D. Nun
, Eemacher, Pastor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Physicians.

j. w. GUTHRIE, NJ. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in first
building north of Post office, W Wooster, Wayne
County, Ohio. Office hours, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, from to 12 A. NJ, and from to 4
P.N. ALI accounts considered due as soon
as services rendered.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
I. NJ. WOLF,
J. n. ROBINSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, MILLERSBURG, o.,
Office with A. J. BELL, in Farmer Building.
5ltr
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25

German Physician. Treats Chronic Diseases,
especially Female Complaints, with great
success. Office on East Liberty Street, Woos-
ter, D.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
DIR, JOHN LEHMAN,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ,MILLERSBURG,
Ohio. Office and Residence, at South part OF
Washington Street 1tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
Deaths and Marriages gratis.

Deaths and Marriages gratis.
Local Notices, first insertion, 10 cents per
line; subsequent insertions 6 cents per line.
Special Notices and Foreign Advertisements
. per cent additional
business Cards, rot otexeeeding 5 lines, 81.
Administrators' and Execptors' Notices 81.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25

q fcrI-- 3. J. BELL,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. COLLECTIONS
promptly made. Office above Long Brown
4 Co.'s Bank. Itf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
W. C. STOUT, NJ. d.

". c. STOUT, N. D.
. SUCCESSOR OF E. BARNES, NJ. d., ECLEC-
tic Rhysicia and Surgeon, Oxford, Holmes
County, Ohio Special attention given to
Chronic and Female Diseases. Consultation
free. Ofice hours from A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ, on
ss Tuesdays and Saturdays. 39ni3*
S. p. WISE, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MILLERS-
z. burg, o. Office with Dr.. PomeIene soft
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
Eerms 6 advertising.

i isls .scolI J. col 9sIeOl alcOl loOl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-25
MaskelIss Bank,

MAIN STREET, LOUD0NVILLE, o.
2 Collections Promptly Made, and ed on
Day of Payment. Rms
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

.Hs vas = .oarss Of more snnoysne. to Mr..
.nnis s,,na ana n n.n LsS
forwards 6ctwesn WaihinEton and New York
.ns ,a.srs.e 2, 1s own pc" among me plum
IN. la,o Fav,n M Stanton "a. an nro-
yoked Al the oourso Of Greeley And ot The
T-i1,,n, a, ono I'm. dnr,n, ,no a. ,h., n.
re.olvod ,o i..n. an order ,,.n.rdIno, n. NH.
IioatIop ana taking po....,lon N he ofloc
M, Stanton a,tuaIv maaa on, ,hs ordo, ma
tooL /, IA NJ IIneoln 10 ,i0n but NJ lin
eoln waa In a,. of M, amIabla ana forg,vIng
moods and handed II baek 10 NJ. Stanton
savipg ,bo, ba wopld gIv. C,r.slev nnoths,
chance
Du,InV ons nj ,hA ,,in. IN w..h,ng,oD
m whIo, on, ,,o,.o,oo.srv .,,na., A.
nr.oIsv ,-.. -, a, Son.nI,a,io, ~
b.If a do.en ., M. I..dIn1 noII,,sl.n. N ,hs
RspuhIIcan nay,v an. M, snbi.c, N ,hs w.r
rha la,a -. ~, - d,,,, 90 ,,,,,,',, :, ~,
Jrns ana .oms oI o,r 1901, -, h.,,,n,,In,,
to half helIevo m a, We conid moi cononcr ne
go, A. n-.,.. :, i.,'-,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

A NEw YoRK PAPER OF considerable In
nuence, and which is in opposition to the
Administration, unwittlugly makes q good
point In favor Of the denomination and TO
election OF President Graut, when II says al
Is marvellous that the American people, who
exhibit 80 much shrewdness and practical
good sense In other things, should, In the mat.
ter OF civil administration, so persistently
close their eyes 10 the advantage Of applying
to Il the same principles upon which they
conduct their private business. What NOR
chant or broker turns away faithful en-
ployee every four years simply to crafty q
predilectiou for changer Ask Mr.. Stewart
or Mr.. Cladn or Mr.. Astor what they think
Of Il, and see what they would say"
The only mistake 10 the above Il the as
sumption that the people now desire a change
of administration. The politicians, the rest
less, uneasy, ambitious politicians, who have
not themselves been appointed to ofice, or
whose friends have not been quartered upon the
public, areanxlous for a change, bat the peo-
pie are not. They take no Interest whatever
In the personal contests OF these designing
people; they only feel that President Grant
has been q faithful servant; that he has done
hIs whole duty; that, as Mr.. Greeley says, he
is better calculated to make better Presl-
dent now than he was In 1868. And It Is for
that very reason that an almost unanimous
cry comes mp from the people for his re-
nomination.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

The public generally will thank the Senate
for the final disposition Of the resolution on
the arms question, which was made In that
branch Of Congress yesterday. Mr.. Sumner
himself, who introduced II, voted to kill the
Objectionable preamble, which gave rlse ic
the long debate, and thereby acknowledged
his own defeat The best speech during Tho
entire discussion was made yesterday BY Mr.
Carpenter, who fully sustained his high rcpu'
tation as debater, an orator and a jurlst
As VIII be seen by cur regular report ot the
proSeedlngs' Mt. schurh endeaVored more
tnan once 20 pierce ms srmor, ana was sig'
many un.uooe-''uL mr' sehnrf no ma'cn
TOT MI NaIPen'sr, ano tne sooner ne recoS-
ui.es 'na Iacs inc better Tor nimseh.
nv. OnanuIer called a''ention 10 tne tac'
'nN Llpetal hepuohcans are torR'ng ms name
ana thh OF senator Morton IN sending over
tne'r franks documents aud speeches to his
constituents relative to the Cincinnati con-
vention. MT. Chandler should demand an
investigation on this point so that the guilty
parties may bo committed and expelled from
the Senate or sent TO the penltentiary.
The House was occupied ALMOST entirely In
the discussion Of the bill allowing an extern
sion OF time In which TO complete their Hue
70 the st. CfoiE and Lake Superior Railroad
Company. II is dlficult to see why there
should be 90 much debate ard discussion upon
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

A RECENT letter from Washington to the
New York Standard contains some interest
Ing information on the ever fresh and delight
fnl subject of the Congressional Library.
When the Capitol was burned by our English
cousins on the night OF the 2Ith Of August
1914. there were only three thousand volumes
In the library, ali Of which were Of course
destroyed. Congress subsequently purchased
the library OF Thomas Jefferson, containing
about six thousand volumes. Prom that time
II steadily Increased until In 1881, when In an
accidental fire thlrty-nye thousand volumes
were lost together with some portraits and q
valuable coin collection. Twenty thousand
volumes were saved, however, and the library
started again. At the present time II contains
nearly quarter Of million OF books, to
which additions are being made at the rate
OF nearly fifteen thousand per annum. The
Accommodations Of the present library strue-
ture are altogether insufficient, and the sooner
Congress provides q comfortable and CON-
modlous home for this great national instltu-
ton the better.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

nNt.a at..,..t.... - A.. s..4a H.. kra,,,ht a.,
,t.., .on.iSo,"n,. - NV s - "a
,hs tr,ond. =, hos,s ,nonnt,c,rrss sre g,ving
The country an ss,onishIn0 amount Of intel.
iIvenos bnt ,oo long tep, back from The
ma..e. AZ our nsople Who have been fed win
freo.trade tooa Among the branches Of In
du,tTv mos, al and mi.rcpresented the
iron business has the honor Of being pre-
eminent, No ono can oyer.e.tlmate the Inn.
por,ance ot The produc,lon Of iron 10 ,bIs
country. On mis- branch all other lndu.trI,s
h,noo ga ,ho ,,o.,a .oNnovio10o. ,ha, ,ba
80 ,, I,o,, 4. 10, 4. ao,ion nn, > a., i,
onr iron m,ns. .nd hls., furnace. n. w,nsd
ont ot existence. and onr ,ir,usI ,nbisc,lon 10
Furooe vonla bocorpr mora of a realI,v ,h.n
II our armis. vora defeated ana onr payv
.ca,,ared ana des,rovcd. : - , - =
WhIlo nnl,,loai wi,o.nu,ler. are he.lInv
.,or, ,hs hn,h .na msddlIng Win on, nro,
t.c,Ivs .v.i.n, tho iron tyade 4. unsea,od and
oap,,al 4 rna,ralnad from Investing IN The
vast and peoleetcd iron arld. Of Virginia.
North Carolina Tennes,se and Nllaoud, n
reop,rea con.Iderabio courage 10 remain in
the iron and metal trade anywhere In .thia
country, aud we are not surprised that man.
uiacturers are afraid 10 take orders at axed
rates, when. before the work il finished, ma
terial aud labor may have advanced beyond
the price OF the noi.hed product. ItIsstated
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

WHRpNgO George Wilkes, the great
sporting editor OF the United statea came "a
Washington, and, after a long consultation
with Mr.. Sumner and some leading Dem
oerats, returned 10 New York TO open what
he called the antl-Grant campaign. He wrote
one article on the one-term principle, which
we read with good deal OF interest but for
some unAecountable reason he has been silent
ever since. ... IT.
What Is the matter with Mr.. Wilkes and
where is hel Strange stories In reference 10
him come to us from New York, but we do
not care TO believe them until we have some
better authority than that which We now Dos
sess. II the So-called refOrmera want an
editor and an organ they ought TO select
somo other person than Mr.. Wilkes, and
some other paper than Wilkes Spirit. What
they want Is an editor upon whom they
can count at all times. 10 these days
Of virtue and reform In New York city
Mr.. Wilkes cannot be always depended
upon. The Committee Of Seventy have
become bold and determined enough to
arrest dlsreputabls persons like Hall, aud
Barnard, and Cardozo. The police have
lately been making raids on pugilistS and
prile-Aghters, while Mr.. Bergh, the great aud
distinguished PhilanthropiSt, has been equally
vigorous and active In capturing pigeon
shooters, poaehers, and eock-hghtsrS. Con-
Sidering all these uutoWard circumstances, Mr..
Wilkes evidently laborS under serious dlsad-
VAntagss In bis advocacy Of the anti Grant
campaign. Mr., sumner must not be aston
lshed n his friends in New York are some
dimes caught and imprisoned by Mr.. Bergh or
the police. Meanwhile, who can tell US where
Mr.. Wilkes isp
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

A gentleman Of unquestionable yeracity
and whose name Ia at the disposal OF the
committee, Informs us that member Of the
Committee on the District Of Columbia,
which Ia now conducting the investigation,
has declared that he will report against the
Board Of Public Works. Coming as this does
from one who IA acting as judge, and who
has not yet heard word In defence Of the
aecussd, 1t is hardly In keeping With tn,
dignity and impartiality which should char
acterize the proceedings OF q body charged
with so grave and important q duty.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

THr Phlladelphla Press thinks thst our
public mon at the Capitol might refresh
themselves by reading little past history.
II reminds them that Washington was at
tackled both inside and outside his own party,
that Jefferson, Madison and Monroe ran the
same gauntlet OF abuse and vlllincatloni that
John Quincy Adams began and ended bis
administration IN a row, while "0ld Hickory"
never had peace, aud would not allow any
ono else TO have It, President Grant Is sim
ply passing through the same ordeali and 1t
WIN probably bo the same through all the
YEAR. that are to come
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

THE cAUss OF the worklugmen received. at
ClncinnAh the other day, the sevsrest blow
that has been dealt Il In a long time. The
nominations are absurd, the platform Il ri1ic-
and Parker have no sympathy with the work
ingmsn whatever, and never had any. The
New York Evening Post deuounces the whole
thing a. fraud from beginning to end.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

Tas ESsoURcEs Of our country are bound
less. Each day new sources OF wealth are
brought 10 light and as mining and manu-
factures are developed untold millions win
he ADDED 10 our nations wealth. A farmer
near Media, Pa, has taken from his land
corundum, emory, green emerald and pyrope
or black garnet, and rare specimen Of stel-
lated sapphire, said to be n rare as the
diamond. Beside these, vast quantities Of
crystals are found, and rubles perfectly pure.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

oSE FINN In the Iron business at Phlladei-
phla furnishes the means Of livelihood "a
over twelve thousand persons when buslnes'
10 brisk, and the native iron trade ls In good
condition. Labor stimulated and furnished
with material to go upon, outside the works.
amounts to over thirty thousand more.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01
By SsEES i.I.. S..Is %mas.s IA
OuAEG5BpE sB shbB SE HthE.RlE 4 \. s

AND UNIMPROVRD RkA ~ ESTATE
By yi,tas o. decree of ths supreme Ooart of the
District Of OSlambA. mAds 10 the ctase of Hsaetfa
= Young and othsF, Va kna Breut No, ssei Rcaitl
Docket H. Ahd dated sbruArI is lsJl viii oier Al
auction, on WEDNksDAt, Chs J 9Th dAy ot March
log yIIuabis properly In WAshinElon. vif
Tue properly On tho vsal side Of Sixth street
gest. between v and n slrssfs, formerly ths rssI.
dsnee Of q. Wellington YoanE. dsos1sod, eoasstins
ef lot numbered tssny.two tfaJ Ia square num
tour hundred and hhysiI llssJ ard tas soutbsr9
% of IOt tuonYos ali In The same square the
whole having front Of seventy four loot tfee and
quarter inchOl on klEth utrost with unfom depth
q one hundred and nisstssn fset ton inches. Tne
dwslllng IL Substantial two st1y briek hSase With
bassneat Attie and beok bnildinE, Win snlAolsnt
Gnoend and s,AbiiSs. There h vacant building lot
a Immsdlately after tho above, Lot sist.en ttD ln
Que feet nina inehes the uest da a REhth street
iIsrJ siAbls, oovsrsG the uhois iront
Terms Of sale Dee nfth q the purchase u.onsy 70
% n o..h .nd the t..idus IN fouI equal install
moatha ruspeeuvsy. with Interest 70 bs sseursd b.
approved notes and reserved lea On the property,
The torma Of sale must be compiled with Ia ea DAYS
after sAla, 9r the Propetu mAy be rsseld sfter oSs
ohAssr Stamps aad o9nysFanelne A. the ST of the
purchaser WhlTRRh OON, TTu,tse.
ORFEN a wILIIAMd
fsbSeaasaAdis lstarl Auetioassrs.