davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
CoMPTROLLERs RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the treasury From Bureau
OF Arrears-Arrears OF taxes assessments, water
rent and interest, $l7,s1i Bureau Of Collection of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for street openings and
improvements and interest, SAILS. Bureau Of City
kevenue-Market rents and ices, a. 69I Bureau
OF Water Registrar-Water rents and penalties.
$3.50; permits to tap water pipes S106-$5, 447.
Engineer In charge OF sewers-Sale OF Scotch
sewer pipe, $3.50; connection with sewers &C.
S420-tl.e30. Register OF Permits-Permits for
street stands, Signs, showcases, &C., 81, 666
33O,423.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
BROOKLYN,S DEATH REOORD.

DR.. waft, the Register OF Vital Statistics OF
Brooklyn, reports that out of an estimated popua-
ton OF 10000 persons there were 23o deaths DUR
ing the past week, being IS less than the preceding
week and 20 more than the corresponding week Of
last year. The diarrhGal diseases continue larger
this season than was the case IN 1872. There
were Al deaths from diarrheal causes Scarlet
fever remittent fever and Brights disease carried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
TIE COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARI.
TIES AND CORRECTIONS

This public Board met yesterday for the transac-
ton OF routine business. In the absence OF Mr.
Philips. the Secretary to the Board the Superin-
tendent, Mr.. George Kellock, stated that no bust
ness OF importance had been despatched by the
Commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
$500 52,946 2SS.986 i,lH
ASA 1920 $3.50 y6i
l0,73G S2,l76 S4,SB 6,<is
24,S3s S,O:7 bs,oH 1865
S6,39S 59,0s9 $685. l,055
6c,9Ss s6,626 lo3,6s9 $3.50
$3.50 s9,025 3294lI 7,OO2

We quote CUBA Refining. inferior to common, &c.
7slc. fair to good fair, nc. &C.. good to prime,
choice. sc as}.e centrifugal, bids and boxes SIC;
a &C.. Havana-Boxes, Dutch standard, nos. to o. 7c
ne do, 10 TO IL SIS sac do Is to lo sJc 9sc
white, &c nc Porto Ri ..9- common to
BraAi-Dutch standard, Nos s to H. 69ac. &c. java
Dutch standard, Nos 10 to H. Sic SIC. Maniis-Su
perior and extra superior, &c. a re.
continued duh and nominal in the absence Of
transactions.
TALLow was quiet. but about steady in prices Sales
40,N0 lbs. at Sac
MISUNDERSTANDING. 40 bbs The market was dull
about steady at the closing prices yesterday Sales
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
PAYNENT OF LABORERS.

Comptroller Green reports that the City Paymas-
ter paid yesterday the laborcrs on city docks to
the 10th inst, $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

For nrnre delivery TIE sale. were a. follows,.
Last evening after thrts oeiock -ssptember 10 AZ
80 at ne. Noyember 80 a. u c al u lie los
nj IL &c. ID ~ ~ is2c., 50 nj lie Deceml,r All 81
IL Lice, CO.. sf AZ lszc January tO 8ssc -, a,
IKE; February. 100 ~ EAfc. Total t,7D Lass' ~.
January Sc paid @ sashsss. s sals. 9e,oes5 ~ J.n
2oO at 6,.c 40 Bsc 100 ~ s.c, short notice l0i Al
le is.loc, 600 at 6sse., is a. Iese hort notice
1870, 800 az u i3i6c, 40 ~ ie.c- SO at ~ ~ H.
w AZ Isc ~ al ~ &c, itv ~ is4l, iW al 10 llgS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

90. rye and a. 900 do. barley. shipmens-1 coo bbls
-four 81 900 bushels wheat 70 do corn, 5000 do oats
and l5,OUO do barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

There was lair degree OF activity in gold, and
prices nuctuated frequently between l1l1s and
l11x, closing at 1113I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull and Lower-Flour Dull
Wheat steadicr - Corn Unchanged
Oats Firm-POrk Nominal Lard
Lower-GrOceries Observation-Disclosures
Nominal-Naval stores Quict-Frcights
Easy-Whiskey Easier.
THURSDAY, Sept. 25-6P. M.
There were less excitement and apprehension in
commercial circles to-day, but business was never
theless very slack especially in produce for ship
ment. The difficulty OF selling exchange still
existed, and tended to greatly check business
In some instances the receivers shipped produce
on purchasers account On 'Change nour was dull
but unchanged. Wheat was still irregular, but the
market closed steadier, and wheat some days or
would have brought &c. &c. per bushel more than
spot samples because OF the scarcity OF
money and the unsettled condition OF
exchange. Corn was dull. Oats were
firm. Whisky was Irregular, being lower
for cash and the regular way-or payment five
DAYS hence. Pork was duh and wholly nominal
Lard was dun and lower. Cotton was irregular
and again lower, both for spot and future. Gro
ceries were dull and values less nominal
Petroleum was weak. but entirely nominal In the alb.
sence Of sales. Naval stores quiet, with spirits
ruling steady, and rosin n tribe nrmer.
CoFFsE The market remained dull for all descriptions
aud appended quotations must be regarded entirely
nominal We quote Rio. ordinary carsoes, 2ic a
aAc. lair cargoes. 2lAc. a &c. good cargoes
2sc. a IKE; prime cargoes, 225.c. Sc. extreme
range Gle &c. god, per H., &C and ~ days
credit. Java government BAGS, &c. DC do. grass
mas 2isc. ysc. singapore, do, &c &c Ceylon
Gle 22,sc NaracaIbo. sic. 22hc Laguayra 2hc.
g2sc Jamaica, 2c 2isc. st. Domingo Is5sc I9s4c.
Porto Rico &c re; Costa sica 2le 22sc Malabar
% gc Mexican. 2D1sc. axe Manila, 2c Gle.
AngOsturA. ale &c sAvaniiis zc. zzt.c, Curacao,
zic. &c gold. at ~ o. - days credit
CoTros.-fhe market ior cotton on the spot was dun
and unsettled, aud values continued wholly nominal.
Ihe appended quotations show further decline 81 &c
per ~. tor all grades A shipment made LAYER.
pool today to be- odd there Tor American account, the
romiNau.e "a BE- made In gold this being OF the
enecU othe 'b0cKn In exchange. For future delivery
the market moderately active at further decline
81 ~ per 10 the early menths part OF which was
subsequently recovered TIE later months fully &c
per 10 on, closing, however, strndy Ne quote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Estimates of Departments
fO1. 1874.

A Hot Three Hours Battle Over the Justices
Nominations Bribery Charged Against the
Mayer Through Mr.. Beers-A Friend
"Whose Hands Are Dirty with
the Taint of Faro Chips
vance's Great Ora
torical Effort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
LEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.

THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The balances In the Treasury at the close Of bust
ness to-day were:-
Currency, less the amount paid for bonds
purchased In New YORK, ana not re-
Special deposit of legal tenders for re-
demptOn OF certificates OF deposit.... 80, 725 000
CON S4,75l9lb
Including coin certificates. 36,307 400
outstanding legal tenders. 356,OOO 600
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
$26O,75 The custom receipts were SPAS, 600. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $1,000 on
account of interest and $4,000 in redemption of
hve-twenty bonds. AS before announced the pur-
chase Of bonds by the government has been sus
pended by order OF the Secretary. The total dis
bursements this account amount to $13, 800 900,
and it is pleasing incident of transaction which
has occupied several days that the only discrepancy
in this large and rapid handling of money is only
twelve cents.
THE COTTON MARKET.
On 'Change to-day cotton was irregular and again
decidedly lower, both for 'spOt" and futures. -
Flour was dull at, in some instances slight conces-
sions. Wheat was rather steadier. but quiet. Corn
was dull and unchanged In prices.
STOCKS IN THE STREET.
without placing much dependence on them the
following quoted as the prices of the leading
stocks on the street. There is good deal of the
artificial work in fixing these, various interests
tn he subserved thereby.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

liberia, Group, apoplexy, congestion of the lunga
lungs and typhoid fever, s; whooping cough, OF
the deceased-41 men,i49 women, SO boys and 81
girls-177 were born in the United States. Il in
Ireland, sin England, in Germany, In France
In Scotland, and each In Italy and Norway re,
spectively: Five OF the deceased were upwards OF
80 years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

1t estimated that, If reports be true, the gold
now on It's way from Europe amounts to 81, 100000.
This movement has doubtless caused the advance
of the rate OF the Bank Of England. A portion of
this gold is said to be for the Bank of Montreal
agency in this city. The operations of the Gold
Eychanra Rank to-day were as fOllOWs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
Totals. Observation-Disclosures.
Sales since September l.....

Stock this day. September %,
1878. ...............
Comparing with stock, sep
TENDER 20, 1872. 80.
Comparing with stock, sep
tenber e, 1871. +.
Comparing with stock, Octo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29
Row to Eat Fruit.

In this season of ripening fruit of every
kind few words of advice connected with
its disposition may not come amiss.
The small fruits, such as raspberries, black
berries, sc, are incumparably more delicious
when eaten freshly-gathered from the vines.
But few Of your city readers can taste these
delicacies except from the hands of the buck
ster, and can llttleappreciate their aroma and
bouquet-the whole Of the richness of na-
lures concentration in small compass.
Country readers can wande; forth into the
fields and meadows, which are now filled
with ripening clusters Of berries, and revel
upon them. Do they not recall to you the
early days Of your life, when, perhaps bare
footed, you wandered among the. ,briars ,Ye-
gardless Of their assault upon flesh and
clothing, while you flied your mouth and
your basket with the dew.coYered berriesf
And now n WORD about pears. They are
usually eaten as they are gathered from the
trees, fully ripened, but soft and mealy as q
handful Of fine sawdust, and just about Of
the same richness Of favor. Take my advice
aud gather them five or six. or, ia later ri
pening pears, even ten days, before they aye
to be eaten, and place them carefully between
layers Of dry flannel in warm room, taking
care that they do not touch each other. Let
them renlain until they have become brightly
colered, and jast mellow enough to be tooth
some; then take one by the stem, pare aud
eat, aud you will know how delieioltsa pear
Is. Peaches, like fgs;and oranges, can only
be fully appreciated when eaten ripe from
the tree. Grapes are always deiicions--al.
ways healfhfut II fully ripened, but when
eaten as the first course at the break fast table
they are more truly relished than at any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29

between his teeth, watermelon nhueI 49, ~,
arm and started for the case, First ono Meigsn
slinped back while the other Went Iol .ts,,s
ard while balancing them by an lDgspnssa !,
: stam, of ;erks. the basket cot, to swipgInS
aud nearly pulled every tooth out 9, r aa s.i
Brown retired to q doorway ana isa ~ xs.v
things. and coming out. starteo on nl 70 - . g.
with The consciousness Of being iale aoI ~
train. Oh! how slippery those melons VS.. =,
rhey luYched and slid, and roiieo, anu ! ,s.
voiyed on their axis, until Brown tnonS =.
thew m,lst be alive. Then man pass1 "
hye who saw Brown doubled up. and sryin :,
wh,le hal,-seated on the sidewalk, TO prN =
eolilISrium into play once more, offered 20
helm Brown. So Brown stood up, and 20 e
man pushed ONE melon ffontWard ana the
other backward, aud everything would baye
been all right had he not pushed the iattet
one too far back, SO that it slid out from
under Browns arm into tub OF eggs tnai
luckily stood on the sidewalk, and prevented
the melon from being broken. Brown left
it.. however. after paying for some dozen
eggs, also not taken by him, ana starteu
afresh. with but one melon. he was NV
obliged TO run, and presented truly pltiapIe
sieht. as the small children remarked WHY
we're fighting over the abandoned run.
Finally, he reached the depot just as Ine
train had started, put the basket on tue ias1
platform. tossed the melon on mief IL,
;umned on himself, saw the melon oouha
down the steps on the other side ana ourst
on the track. and then went home ana toiu
his wife he could not find any decent frult
-, tbe market"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29
Eearin. Are of Nnt-Trees.

The Oneida Circular relates an instance
wherein twelve hickory trees bore nuts
ia sixteen years after planting, one of them
in the seventeenth year producing three and
u half barrels OF nuts "as they came from
the tree. This probably means that the
nuts were yet in the burs when measured.
They were not cultivated when first planted,
and made very poor growth for several
years, but at the tune of bearing measured
about foot in diameter near the grounu..
A dozen black walnut trees were planted OF
the SAME lime, but no mention Is made as 70
when they began to bear fruit. Chestnut
trees bore fruit in sixteen years from their
in the seed-bed.s But by planting
trees several years old, grating them to stock
known to be good, aud culiipating;wel the
writer is confident that fru!t can oe sioWn
in cons;derahIy less time. The constant adj
vance in the price of nuts he also thinks
will render their increased cultivation pro-
titable and desirable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29
Exneriments with Oats.

The following is from the London Agrt-
cultural Gazette:
The first year we got the best sample we
could of black oats of forty pounds weight,
and sowed them to the extent of sack an
mere. and the result of this first trial was
about thirty bn shells to the acre, weighing
tlirty-eieht mounds to the bushel. Of course
the grain was thin, and there was also an
increase Of that limited hairiness at the base
of MANY of the cones which points to n
Ietropression from the characters of the
plumper seed. Our next trials were with
white oats of the weight OF forty-seren
hounds per bushel; seeded sack to the
acre. The results in this cise were forty
bushels to the acre Of a good even seed, but
weighing only forty-fve pounds per bushel---
that is, two pounds less than the sample
soyyn. The next year our oat experiments
were considerably modified, for we had de-
termEned to sow but two bushels of seed in
stead of four bushels to the acre, and cast
inu about to get the heaviest seed IN the
market we procured sample weighing
somewhere about forty-eight pounds per
busheI, These were sown at the rate OF two
bushels to the acre, and resulted IN crop OF
nearly forty bushels to the acre, weighing as
mich as the sample soWn. Now, 1t IS
worthy of remark that neighbours oat crop
of the same year was not only of the nature
of an experiment, but it was also lesson on
the subject of thick seeding which we shall
not soon forget. This crop, like our cWn,
was the white Canadian oat sown IN field
OF the same kind. of soil, butif anything the
land was of Better quality. On seeing the
field while the crop was being cut the first
remark was, "Yca have seeded too Thick;
and sure enough upon the mistaken prin-
ciple that eff you don't put it in you can't
EXPECT to get it OUT more than suck
an acre had been sowu; and thus, while In
our own case the straws were remarkably
regular both in height and size, the average
of the latter being that of good-Size goose
quill. surmounted by panicle of from 100
4, 800 grains of corn, the majority OF the
c,Iirns of the thick-sown crop growing be-
meath few Of the taller and larger growth
might be compared to crow quilts, their seeds
numbering from five to twenty. These facts,
then. tend TO show that if poor, starved
iced is used it may only mike matters worse
10 SOW 100 thick,;, las many are apt to do; and
The result of last years oat growth is con.
yincipe proof that il Is not large number
Of small stems which lnake UP good crop,
but comparatively small number Of fully
developed ones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29

,,s,er time their fresh, cooling juices are
then Pgrata sul 10 mouth and throat Melons
are also "a ost inviting at the morning meal;
Nntneg.n ielons cut into deep points, ana
served eitsher with salt and pepper or win VII
sugar, are always an attractive dish.
During tne, fervid summer heats, n p E
fresh fruits are the most desirable 1000 Wy sap
procure. do not mean the stIn-wisnereu,
.iong-gathefed fruits Of the huckssere, Du.
those that come to us vet with morning
dews. freshly picked from trees or vines, pna
luscious rs those OF Paradise; ,,a.
Every one knows that weltripened apples
are nutritious, hellthful, and delicious, but
let me cav word to those who may desire ,s
to bake or roast them "a word that to many ny
isnot requisite, but to many more may a ue
important. 1t is never to roast OF bake al; an
apple without first taking out the co.e wi.h
an apple .corer, and filling up the space VIVID
autter and sugar stirred togethermone'1nT,bre a
former must be good and Sweets. .. d.,
IN Oh ftscGtOT. lrssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, s2s; Tenths, or each
coupon, S.; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500 22s
Tickets for g. ;1ls Whole Tickets for $4,000; 227
Whole Tickets for $4,000 No discount on less than
$500 worth OF Tickets at a time.
The unparalleled success OF the Third Gift Con-
cert as well as the satisfaction given by the First
and Second, makes 1t only necessary to announce
the Fourth to insure the prompt sale Of every ticket
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted In all Its
details like the Third, and full particulars may be
learned from circulars, which will be sent free from
this office to all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders accom-
panied by the money promptly filed. Liberal terms
given to those who puyto cell again.
THOMAS II. Bi;AaiT .TsTTE,
Agen. Public Library. Kentucky, and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
au ls-I8ThtDecl,&w; ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29
Keep,nx Eggs Thr.,ugh the Summer.

Keepin& Eggs TEaFs'usn tHs 1e' :
Take eggs that you know to be good tor
!, a sia pn es thsm in IL sinrst sprinkDs
Of it. Put in the eggs The small END END dGWn,
or.hs white and not cling to the side of the
egg ga and spoil it. Fill up the frkin with
them m TBed o sass S Tss1 pn s
ofii.,o IN civ gallons of water, and add to 1t
two and a half pints of coarse salt, stirring 1t
Nd Thoroughly. Let it stand over night t, to
settle, and pour the clear water carefully
oyer the Gags. >, :
briue-for if allowed to tloat upward they
will spoil. Co.
year at least. but care must be taken not TO
lei one OF them break in the brine, ana spoll
il: if this occurs, turn it all out and make
new brine for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

baltimore, August 2s.Flo1r quiet ana ssean J,
Wheat active and firm; white choice, iat ~
eT 80: good @o' to prime red common e
fair red Corn active White et Sota sefbe erS
MSSi7c. rye dull, s1Ge5c. Pork quiet, vls. BUN
meats steady shoulders. s@sic cear-riS Sizes
io)iotc Bacon steady; shoulders lec. re sars
iosc clear-rib sides iIt01lsc. Sugar-cure mans
isHIssc. Lard dull and nominal. ste; Western
tter firmer and in fair demand; gooo fresli tui,s
2ac. WhIskey steady but firm at 81 sugar serohE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29

AN AMERICAN AsKs THE EMPEROR OF Aus.
TRIA TO IAEE A DRlNK.--A Vienna corre-
Spondent OF the New York Herald, giving
al account Of the Austrian Emperol's visit
10 the American department at the Vienna
Exposition, states that his Majesty examined
the bottles of American wine, Choking at
the labelS and the gilded and silvered swa.
things around the necks and asked their
qualities, and whether there was 4 special
variety net grown In Europe. I suppose
this question must have inspired one exhibit.
tor from California, who was not, rs a
free and independent citizen of land where
all are Emperors, above taking drink with
his Austrian brother. AS it was, he was
ready with his gift. There was the golden
necaed bottle, in cooling, soothing ice, and
dozen champagne glasses of Bohemian
tineness, and he stood with his knife ready to
snap the combining cord, and let the peni-up
sun and fairness Of California rush out to
warm an Imperial heart and gladden. his
gracious eyes. The Emperor sauntured
along until he came to the display What
wine is this? ne said, Champagne st is
very beautiful he rejoined, referring to the
label, we suppose. 'Willyour Majesty take
glass of champagne? said the California
freeman in the most attible terms; 'will your
Majesty test our American wine .? and he
raised his glass and put the knife to the cord,
FRANCIS Joseph paused second, looked bis
Imperial American brother full in the faee,
smiled, and said, No, thank you! 1t was
rather early in the morning, we fancy; and,
again, foreign people do not take liberties
with champagne" sas. ~, h. II IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29

nNE THOUSAND CORDS Oak AND
SFPlSE WOOD For SAL Eve have In the
s.felta and Atiees station on Che apeake and Ohio
railroad, The RbnTe quantity OF WOOD, which we
ara seliing wholesale and retail Give us call.
s.E Woe5pssi. A u +sadaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29
Hartford chap has found peculiarly re

A Hartford chap has found peculiarly re-
mnnerative business 10 watching his oppor'
tunity. which has occurred generally twice
or three times week, and leading home a
cst.uin merchant who drinks too freely 0,
h.nr slways taking the precaution to relieve
, I've ,narrt,ant of what loose cash he may have
s .,ie him. The merchant has heretofore
,eEu 70 prosecute his "leader," but the
iess of slO5 a few nights since was little
"too steep" AMI the police are after that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29

BHowa,s BuRTaEH.--The Boston Iraceller
sass::: . BroEn, our insurance friend, was
tod by his wife on Saturday TO he sure and
Dsieys lone Ut night something nice to eat.
So be purchased u couple of watermei0ns.
Not owning d paper.mili, the dealer could
not do them M, and Brown took the mar
kes. basket containing their Sunday dinner,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-29
6 BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
No. lib Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALTrARrr
y TRACT OF LAND. ON THE RIVER ROAD
IN HENRlC0 COUNTY, FOUR MILES EASf
BY virtue OF the provisions OF deed Of trust hear
ing date the Cd day Of Augnt 1872, from Eugene K
Gum to the undersigned, trustee duly recorded IN
the clerks Office Of the County Court OF IIeprico n
secure the payment OF q certain negotiable note
therein mentioned. shall, rs trustee ir said deeJ
sell by auction, being Thereto required by the ene
fciary therein secured, on SATURDAY the 9Th Of
Se3tember 1873, at IL O'Clock H., in front ar the
Benrico county court house, on Main street in Tho
city Of Richmond, the VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND described in said deed as containing eighty.
one acres, being that portion Of the real estate or
w. r. Gum, deceased, which wasalIotted 10 him. The
said Eugene Il. Gum, In the partition made AprIl
T. 1870, Between the children Of the said ". r Gum
TERMS: Enough In cash to pay the expense nf
executing this trust and the sum Of three hundred
and seyeuty-fvc dollars with Interest thereon At 10
per cent, from the I'd Of August. 1879 until Maid:
the residue on such terms as shall be ainonce,I al
tile time of sale. - j. A. RICHARDSON,
Trustee.
RICHARDSON & Co., Auctioneers. au1I