davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27
An Old Musket.

THE New Hampshire Historical Society
has in its possession a muskct concerning
which some interesting facts are given in
the Concord H0nit0r. 1t was presented
TO the society at its anniversary, last
June, by the venerable Levi Bartlett, of
Warner who accompanied the presenta-
tion with some words Of q descriptive
character In 1907 Joseph Bartlett, of
Ncwburyport, Mass, aged twenty-One
years, was, with others, drafted to 90 to
Iayerhill and guard that place against
an apprehended attack by French and
Indians Aug %, 1708, that town was
beset by about 100 French and 80 In
dams, when several buildings were
burned and many people killed. The
survivors then surrendered, Mr.. Bartlett
secreting his gun in the chimney, and was
taken to Canada, where he remained in
captivity more than four years On his
liberation he proceeded to Haverhill and
found the gun where he had left it.
Richard Bartlett, then of Amesbury
Mass, but afterward Of Warner this
State, served more than three years in
the war of the Revolution, bearing all
the while this now very ancient musket
Becoming an inhabitant of Warner, Mr.
Bartlett took much satisfaction in eXhib-
iting this companion of his in the struggle
for independence. But on the anniver
sary Of American freedom, many years
ago, some Warner boys brought the
ancient piece into requisition with which
to honor the birthday of liberty, and pu
in an enormous charge. Twelve niche.
of powder were supplemented by severa
inches Of damp earth, with which tC
make the old war-worn gun "speak." |
did speak its voice, but it was the las
report it ever made. The barrel anl
stock were SO shattered that all that coulC
be done was to bind the parts tOgethe
with Il strong cord, and in this plight i
is now seen. Mr.. Levi Bartlett, in pre-
senting the musket to the society, acteC
in behalf Of Mr. Thomas H. Bartlett, nov
Of Warner, great-grandson of its frs
owner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

To REMOVE mildew, make a very weak
solution of chloride Of lime in water
about heaping teaspoonful to quart
Of water strain it carefully, and dip the
spot or the garment into it, and if the
mildew does not disappear Immediately
lay it in the sun for a few minutes, or
dip it again into the lime-water. The
work is effectually and speedilyTdone,
and the chloride of lime neither rots the
cloth nor removes delicate colors when
sufficiently diluted, and the article
rinsed afterN ard in clear water.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

One for those who use tobacco: In a
recent number of the MedtcaE Times is
the following: "a young girl suffering
from severe and uncomfortable vomiting,
under DR.. Beaumetz' care at the Hotel
Dieu, was, after the Intellectual trial of
various remedies, ordered to smoke
cigarette after each meal This, so long
as its use was persisted in, seemed to
check the vomiting entirely"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

AN Ohio housewife suicide the other
day because her kettle OF soft soap
wouldn't make"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

AN affecting sight-Barrels in tiers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

THE Lancet asserts that night work is
not injurious to adults under certain
conditions. The hours of sleep should
never be curtailed, and the light should
be white, powerful, steady and concen-
trated by a shade upon the work. 1t
argues that an insufficient, Pickering, or
too diffused light is one of the most
serious causes in producing brain irrita-
ton which troubles night workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOB STATIONERY.
TREASURY DEPARrNExr. Nj

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 10, ls74
Sealed Proposals for furnis hing Stationery for the
year ending June 90, 1875, will be received at this
psepsr,D ent until the 14IH DAY OF APRIL, 1874, at
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
appiica'iCn.
Jected item by item and this advertisement and the
proposal far pied by the Secretary OF the
Treasury, and the bond sceompanyin the same,
stali Constitute the contract between the Govern
tract will be executed
The articles contracted for must be furnished from
time 70 time during the year, in Quantities pursu-
ant to orders from the Department The entire
quantities will, however, be called for during the
year.
Each proposal must be signed by the Individual
with suihclent suretes in the sum OF ten Thousand
dollars, SlO,UD,l approved BY a United States Of
hctr OF the district in which the sureties reside or
do bUsiLtss, on q form to be furnished by the De-
BaItment, conditioned for furnishing such portions
81 the artlc may be awarded under IL and the
peIiSrn ante Of the contract.
All deliveries viii be subject to inspection by an
expert detailed for thu purpose By the secretsry OF
the Treasury, and the delivery OF inferior article
viii be deemed sufficient cause to annul the con-
tract, at the option OF the Secretary.
Deliveries must be free Of charge az the Treasurv
DEPARTING Mt, NashingtoH.
The failure to comply with one order under
peLaIty of the bond, the Secretary of the Treas
ury may direct the purchase, in open market. OF
such quantities Of any articles shall be cessary
TO supply the deficiency caused By such failure, sni
price which IL shall be fOand necessary to pay for
srCh articles.
Proposals unsccompsnied by g salts factory bond
VIII not lie considered, and contracts will be
awarded only TO established manufacturers Of or
d alers in the articles.
Proposals TO be addressed to the undersigned, and
WM. A. RICHARDS0y,
marll-wfm-ht Secretary OF the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18

ga little crusade sour, please" Is the way
TO ask for whisky with a squeeze OF lemon In Il.
|" The WOman's Suffrage Journal estimates
that the majority OF lOl in the parliament lust
dissolved against the legislation it favored a A.
been reduced 20 II in the new parliament.
rS-1he Rev. Mr.. Roberts, a clergyman OF he
Church OF England, having been dismissed
from his curaey for the supposed offence OF
taking prominent part in the agricultural
laborers' movement. Dir. Gladstone generously
appointed him to the living OF Fundsey a much
more dcsiI able position than he had previously
held.
- The Rev. Florence McCarty, OF the
| Mon Park Baptist church, Chicago, Is being
oSefhauled for having used language prelude
clal To the welfare Of the church. lie told A
deacon THAI he thought he would shoot A m an
named Wagner, and be executed TOR H. he
called brother Smith q skunk, and threatened
TO split the church in two in the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18
DI n I'D


BBENT Nesr Raleigh, North Carolina, Thurs
De-, Is,h 'Tch, 10 the 4d year OF his age
FbAhOls N. BRENT, late Of Washington, aod
sou II Dol. William Brent, deceased.
DAVIS. At her residence, No. z9T q STRAIT
southwest, SUsANNAH X. DAVIS, 10 the sSth
yesr 4 her sge, after long snd pAinfaIl illness.
Thou art me, but not forgotten.
The funeral viii take place from her late resi-
depce Al clocs p m, Thursday, the 18th instant
treLos II the family are invited TO attend
GBlnts. In Georgetown, ID. C., on 10th instant,
otter a lev days illness, MAbH A. CRIMES.
widow Of the late Michael Grimes, aged Is years
month.
Friends Of the family respe ,tfuIIy invited To
Gtend her funeral, Friday morning, the 26th AZ 10
O'CLOCK AT her residence, corner Of bridge aud PotO
mac streets, No. 4.
HAYWARD. In Pittsburg, on the 18th instant
WILLIAM NALTRR HAYWARD. aged 81 years
Relstn O. and friends Of the family are respect
fully requested e. attend his funeral from No sI6
~ street southwest, Thu. sday, at O'Clock % m
lhlchHond papers please cOpy.l
IONRkl. On the evening Of March AZ, iHt, at
III p m, OF consump tion, after lingering illness
which che bore with Christian fOrtitnde, ANN N
LOW BE1 widow Of Charles y L0wroy, and eldeIt
daughter OF the late Anne aud Thomas Halliday
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
seDce, No. IOOo 9th street northwest, betwsen n
street and New York avenue, to-mOrros afternoon,
AZ O'Clock, which Der relatives aud friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EvENING,

ID Aactionee. snd Real i:..as Brokers
Star Once Building.
POSITIVE SALE OF THE ENrIEErrFRors
hBIishMINS4F 81 Jss APE f g. az
EsSa S3MPkIsING ONE or THE LAsassr
WsAsss.hihST0N. T0GETHER WITH LARGE
s ssssS49keTMkRT x OF STAPPLE HARpMAaE,
n On II FRi hai- Hst6hkhNINe, March Is, 1874,
eemnmescine at 10 O'Clock, and containing
80 clock thereafter until ali is sold, we shall
- sell the entire effects contained in the four-
1908 Pennsylvania avenue, be Ween 10Th and iita
snS Il adopting thi. plan to dispose Of his
busieess We name f. spout emoarkins In other
~ ~ coz q -. brushes, different kinds;
10 d%zen Bowls and Trays, wooden shOveIs and
zoo dozen Ak and other Handles;
loo dozen Baske cts, different kinds;
50 doZrD Shovels, best make;
rs coz' n Side and Box Coffee mills;
Counter and Platform Scales;
atensiv sass assortment Of Sleishs and Skates;
eportiUg Goods, comprising Guns and Rifles Of ap.
proved patterns aud makes:
An extensive assortment of Fishing Tackle;
Fine ami extensive assortment of Silyerware of
A srlecdid stock OF Table Cutlery:
IN extensive assortment Of Staple Hardware;
Large collection Of Carpenters Tools:
OarIias, makers and upholsterers' Hardware;
Shelf III ardwaIe Of every description;
Twirss sni Cords, Tinware Of ever description;
Pftcbforks, Rakes, Hoes.
Together with many articles not necessary to msn-
tion.
N. B.-we would call special attention to the
above saie as the goods are positively TO be sold.
mario If LATIMER CLEARy, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18
EVENING STAR.
CONFERENCE.-THE


SENATE.-After our report closed
The unfinished business, being the h,i, a..
eqnAliEe the distribution OF the national b mi.
ing currency, Was taken up, and Mr.. Logan.
who Was entitled 90 the dOOr, proceeded 10 re-
view The arguments OF Mr.. Schurz ami others
.ho 20 maintain bis own view In favor OF an
increase IN the volume OF the currency. ana al
% =. m the Senate adjourned
hoN SE-After our report cloeed-
- hOust went INTO Committee Of the whole
M, snI INC reading OF the general sppropristion
meDcCd. 80 Oom-
MI. Holman moved an Amendments reducin,
w sSlares OF the Sergeant at arms ana Door.
keeper OF the Senate from 81 $50 10 . 600 a.,
urged that In the matter OF an sAisri.s th., -.
oSck 70 the Sums paid prior % SIS
AFTER a long debate tine amendment vss "a
Mr.. Hereford moved 20 reduce the s,.,,oo,,. i.
lions for clerks Of committees OF the sens,s
nom 80 go 20 si5, 900. Ne said that thss item
ana the clause following making appropriation
tor pages, we're formerly in one clans .,,s H.,
ist6 the whole amount was slS.eOO. While in
this BAL for these two items II l. over sB20lo.
Pending vote tie committee rose
Mr.. McCra-y asked Tor unanimous cousent
that TO morrow's session NAV be devoted 10 de-
bate on the transportation bill. lie said a large,
number OF members desired 20 90 on an eNcar-
son 10 Chester. Pa, 10 witness the launch OF a
ship, the "City OF Pekin," aud he dsubted
whether there would be = quorum. The de-
bate, However, could progress Just as well.
MI. =. n. Roberts objected.
Mt. Roberts subsequently withdrew his OBJ
lection, and the HOuse made the order As re-
quested by Mr.. McCrary.
Mir. Coburn, from the Cor nlttee on Militarv
Ahafs reported a bin for the gradual red uc-
uoh 81 the army of the nited states. Referred
10 the Committee OF the Whole.
MI. Marshall, from the Committee on Anna
PtlAuons, reported the Military Academy an
prOpfiahon bill, and it was referred 10 the Com
mittee o. the Whole. III apptOpristes s.SS5 ssSl
MI. Eidfedge, from the COMMITTEE on IN
pls'ilctot Columbia, reported bill APPROVING
the act OF the late Legislature OF the District OF
Columbia IN relation 20 the parishes q. tha
Protestant Episcopal Church. Passed
4 he House then, At 80 O'Clock, took a recess
tall 80 .. m.
The House reassembled at 30 20 discuss the
transportation bill.
Mr.. Scudder opposed the bill, taking thu
ground that Il WAS unconstitutional TO apooinf
commissioners with powers a. contemplated bV
this bill.
Mr.. Holman denied that there was anv dele
CATION of legislative power I'm this bail and II
did not propose 20 confer any doubtful pOger
Al the conclusion Of his speech the House, AZ
IS =. m. al iOuTned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18

soUTHkRN PoItCE.-A Georgia paper relates
the following difficulty: The Young man Killed
At LawreDceville, Gwiuatt county, Oa by the
marshal, Was named George Baugh. The mar
shal had arrested him Tor dsOrdeTly conduct
and BSugh had broken loose and fed; once
when the msrshal caught him he threw the on
Ger down and continued his Digit; a second
time the marshal caught him a. he was climb
lug over some banisters, and placing a pistol NJ
hs head, shot him. Baugh lived only about
three hours. The marshal, W. h. Harvey IA
asO postmaster Of Lawrenceyil g. lie va.
anoer the influence Of liquor when he shot
Bsugh. The citizens severely Condemned The
act. and raised q fund TO have him vigorously
prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18
SALE, BY CATALOGUE, OF THE
FNIlkE EFFEUTs OF THE METROPOLT
IAN HDTEL, Situated ON PENNsYLYA-
klA AVENUE, BETWEEN Ora AND 7rH
sTREETs, COMPBIsING AB0UT TWO HIN

TRUsTEIs, SALE, BY CATALOGUE, OF THE
ian H1TEL, sfISATE6S 6 On f nEhNhSE9h3tI
MA AVENUE, BETWEEN 6ra AND sfE
DIED ANP Fifty Rooms i"0 NJ N
xs By virtue of deed of trust, dated the LIST
my cay OF March, ISIS, and duly recorded ia
oIds Of shinston county, bssfie Of Col%mS. ,sc we
shall sell by public suctOn 10y direction Of the party
ING, March SO, lS4, at o O'Clock, aud constituting
eseh DAY thereafter until the whole is posed Of
One elegant ParlOr Grand Piano, "Georse steck
Large nun Der French Plate Mantel and Pier Mir
About ffty Rosewood aud Walnut ParlOr Suites,
Eitgsnt Rosewoog and Walnut Msrble-top Tables.
OIL Paintings, Uhsndeliefs, and Gas Fixtures.
FIae Velvet snd BrTssels Carpsts and Rdgs
slhgle and double French Plate Mirror from. 'front.'
Wsrdrobes, Marble top Dressing Bureaus, NJ ar
bie.toP inclosed washstaLds, and MarbIe-top
wslBq. Chamber Furniture, consisting Of Marble
Up Dressing Bureaus, Marble-top washstsnds,
Mahossny Furniture, consisting Of Marble top Bu-
TreaI., ssrble;top wsshstsnds, Wardrobes,
Marble top painted Cottage Suites
Painted Chamber Furniture.
About so Cane-sest and other Chairs.
Jine Hair Mattresses, COtton-tOp Husk Mat
Fine Feather Beds, Bolsters, aud Pillows.
Spring Beds: Tucser's patent and other springs
Finely carved Rosewood MsrbIe-top Boutfets.
Walnut ExteL sion Dining Tables.
AL immense quantity Of Tabew are, embracing Sill
yer-plsted Casters, Batter Dishes, Milk Pitchers,
Sugar Bowls, Knives, Forks, Table and Tea
Spoons, &C. Also, French and Stone Glassware,
and Cot and Engraved Glassware OF every de-
scfiptiOn.
Linen. consisting of great quantities OF Sheets Pill
low, aid Bolster Gases, Spreads, Towels, Damask
Table Olot tins, Napkins, &c, &C.
Fine collection Of Decorated and Plain Toilet Sets
About SO 100 worth Of fine Liquors, consisting of
the standard Champagne Wines, Fine Old Bran
dies and Whistles, fall line Of Wines and Cor
dials Of every description.
Several tJe Clocks, Fire proof Safe, Desks, COun-
tiers, settees, Walnut once Tables and Casirs,
Steam Engines. Boilers, STOVES, &C, &C.
An extensive assortment Of Copper aud sther Cook
ing Utensils, together with Gil other goods con.
tame d in the above hotel.
Terms Of sale: Two hundred dollars and urder,
cas- b. over that sum, credit OF sixty and ninety
for satisfactory notes. bearing interest at eight
per cent. per annum. Catalogues ready March %
RICHARD m0RSELL, rrps,sa.
RICHARD HARRINGTON,f AIuoee'
LATIMKR CLEARY, Aucts
N. On the morning of the sale we shall off sr
the unexpired lease (of about two years and half
OF The above mentioned hotel. ma-9td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18
STHYsUPRFNE COURrOF DISTRICT
II II UOLVMBIA.

Boid'Hz a SPsciai T,TDI March 10. 1874.
In the Of Catherine ReichubAch and II.
Reichuhach, executors Of FREDERICK y.
REIC b UBACH, deceased, the executors aforesaid
has, with the apprObation Of the Supreme COURT Of
the District OF Columbia aforesaid, appointed
TUESDAY, April the 7Ih. 1874, for the final settle
merit snd distribution Of the personal estate Of said
o-ct ased, and OF the assets in hand, far the
same have been collected and turned into money; ;
men ana where all the creditors ard heirs OF said
o-etassd are notified 10 attend, with their claims
properly Nouched, OF they nsy otherwi.e by law be
saciunen IRON ali benent in said deceassis est ate
roy a COPY ottbis order be published once a
i.t three week. In the Evening Star previous
msrl-u.st' A. wEBsTER, Register Of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18
RG THOMAS Il. WAGGAMAN,
- Real Estate Auctioneer 81 7th street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY,
On 9TH STREET, BETWEEN M AND N
NORTHWEST.
-. Under and by virtue OF deed of trust dated
- 9Th OF July, ID. 1872, and recorded in Liber
s"51, folio 1872, the undersigned Trustee viii, on
the II III DAY De APRIL, 4. ID. 1874, At O'Clock o
m sell at public auction, in front OF the premises
Lot described as the middle 40 feet front, on 6th
street west Of Lot l3 in Square 3d. by the depth of
said Lot, improved By one Frame Church.
The terms OF sale are: hmruD IF indebtedne
with expense Of sale, (aSout 500 In cash:
balance IN AID IL months, the dvferred payments
To bear per cent interest and to b. secured the
property sold. $50 at tim, of sale. Ali convey
aneing at cost If the terms of sale ar
not complied with in six days from dsy of sale the
Trustee Reserves the right resell the property AT
the cost and risk Of defauiting purchaser
JOHN EDWARD THOMPSON, Trustee
msTll Goods THOS. WAGGAMAN,Au,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18

A FACTORY RoBRED or 500 90 AND THKS
BURNED.-ln Woodbridge, Canada, SATURDAY.
morning, the Office OF the Woodbridge A grtcui-
tuTal implement and Machine works, was en-
tered by burglars, who blew open the safe ana
rined II OF the contents, which consisted of
promissory notes and other papers 20 the value
OF upward of slO0 GOO. They then set fire % the
buiiCi ngs, which were entirely consumed. The
lOss on buildings and manufactured stock will
exceed s2oOOO0. About 100 men are thro sn out
of EMPLOYMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18
Is THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA

Ho'd,ns sgseiaI Term, Mafch IOth, 1874.
10 the case OF Frank A. Goell Ainipistrator Of
GEORGE y. GOELL, deceased the sdmi Ma
traitor aforesaid hss with the appreciation Of the Su.
prene Court OF the District of Columbia sfore-
said, appointed TUESDAY, April 7tb Is7i
Tor the final settlement aud distribution OF the
PERSONAL estate Of said deceased Of the asset in
hand as far a. the same have been collected and
turned into money when and where the Creditor
and heirs Of said deceased are notified 20 attand
with their claims properly vouched, or they NAV
otherwise by law be excluded from ell kenent in
said deceased's estate: PTOrtfsf q copy Of this
order be published orce q week for three weeks In
The Evening Star previous 20 the said day.
Test: A. WEBSTER,
marll-w 81 Register of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18

NoTIcE..sscond.n hard Clothing Bouglf and
l sold. VIII pay fair prizes for second haas
directs. nor.sss.s. S.E7sSoa. isaS-,T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18

TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
8o mk az hSD BAGK u 8gFLPlNG BSIGk
RhI IM 9Th AND 10Th SITS. NOBTH-
"a .fy virtue OF deed OF trust, bearing date on
III ,Stb day OF January 1871, aud recorded in Liber
To- $50. folio LIS, ct q, one Of the and records
for gton county. D. C., the un iersigned sur
wing Trustee in said deed mentioned, will SELL At
IN writing Of the party thereby secured
DAY the 9th day of April, ls7l, at so O'Clock D.
n all thar piece or parcel Of ground lying and be-
Ing 81 uate in the city of Washington, d c., and
n.wn as and being Lot A, in Jones' subdivision Of
LOIS and u.s. in Dayidson's subdivision of square
No si9, together with the buildings and appur-
tenances thereto appertaDng, insisting Of three
story and back building Brick House.
Terms Of sale follows: One fifth cash, an the
beiar &c In equal payments at g. L. Is and "a months
with tterest from day of sale the rate of seven
per centnm, secured by deed CT trust the prem
ises. deposit of 200 will be required OF the pur
haser at the time Of sale. If said terms are not
complied with IN five days from day OF sale, the
Pre- perty will be Iesold st the risk aud expense of
The cefsulting purchaser. All conveyanciDg at the
expense 81 the purchaser,
RICHARD WALLaOH, Surviving Trustee.
LATIMER & CLEARY,
mHLSeO60s RepI Auctionears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-18
by LUTTRELL q CO.,
~ Auctioneers, No. 9lT Louisiana avenue,
Between 9Th and 9th streets northWest

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL rs.
TATE, SITUATED ON SOUTH SIDE OF
POM EROf STREET, east of and near "a street,
borth OF the city of Washington, in the Howard
university subdivision, consisting of lot 25xl5O,
improved by q FRAME HOUSE containing three
rooms.
- BY virtue of a deed Of trust bearing date
It March 9th. A ID. 1873, and duly recorded i'm
~ iber No III, folio u, of the land rec ,rds
Tor the county OF Washington, in the District of o.
lumbla, and at request of party secured thereby, /
viii sell at public auction, in front of the premises
TO the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March 81 at
1874, at O'Clock m, the following piece or parcel
OF grvu0d, situate in the District of Columbia inn
mediately north II the city of Washington and east
OF 9TH street road, being the west half of lot Ne
eleven cid, in block No. eighteen (lS), in the
Howard University" subdivision of the farm of
John A. Smith, COMMONLY known as Eningbam
Place. as the said subdivision was made BIZ the
county surveyor OF Washington county, and nov
appears OF record in the surveyors office in Ltber
District No l,folio u, together with the improve
Terms OF ssie: One-third cash, (of which SIS
must be paid down time of saie;1 balance feoial
pay ments) In SIX t6l and twelve (l2) months, for
which the purchasers notes. with interest at the
rate Of ten Per cent until paid wall DO taken to be
secured on the property sold. All conveyancipg
AID recording at purchasers cost. If terms of sale
are not complied with in six days after sale, ths
trustee reserves the right to resell risk aud cost
Of defauting pun chaser.
VIM. r HOFFMAN, Trustee
marl-a LUTfRELL CO., Aucts.