davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
ELEGANT DISPLAY or

ELEGANT DISPLAY OF
FINE IMPORTED ROUND MATS kND BoNNETs,
from the most celebrated Paris moiistes
and exact copies OF imported Hats at much lower prices
Also large assortment Of our own manufacture. OF
most original and designs ut very attractive
unrimmed Bonncts and Round Hats, in all the popu-
Also an unusually choice and attractive assortment OF
fine Paris Flowers Feathers, Ornaments and Ribbons,
ana many osner novelties, just received.
BLACK AND coLosED Silks And DREss GOODS.
Excellent black silk wide and heavy, ssc. and 93c
81 0 81 10 and 81 10; sold most houses At 81 23 to 81 b
ss @ aa 81 aa great sasan 'lA'A Dress
Superior sros grain train black Ss aKs IS s 81 s' and
s. ssa as e Nc ans 9si s. cns % from %ans s
10 75c. per yard under usual raIes.
Great bargains in colored trimming and dress Silks,
eA,sra ssrSy IL a q to sSss Il a. trimming and dress Silks
SPLENDID LINE OF DRESS GOODS
in Cashmeres, pongces pure monars, poplns serges,
srenadiaes Japansss ans alpaca and EnTess cloths
3Oc. 25c., oOc-, 35c, i5c- and 50c
IN 6gs VI AHH Ass.SsY ESY SEEEs1Sasr SEyEs1So
SsiEs4 ao sD qtPFHNs
in all makes, sizes and styles
Full lines menno and cotton undergarments.
Al styles and qualities IN striped stockings tor ladies
New spring coors in our popular SIC Kid Gloves Every
pair warranted or give another i they rip or tear
Scw slaneS III JOuVlnS genuine hlu GlOves TWO ana
three buttons
IN OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
receiving daily newest styles and patterns in
beaded Passementerie and Fringes loops, Ornaments
and lasscs: worscd and silk Ban tringes
grain bonnet and sash Ribbons, Windsor Ties, &C.
TMLtLED GIASGEAbLE SILK. ALL coLoks AND
SIZES.
BARGAINS IN REAL YAK AND GUIPuRE LACES;
THREAD, POINT AND POINT APPLIQUE LACES;
SPANISH SCARFS AND Wells.
Fine camDric. swiss and Nainsook Embroideries.
RICHARD MEARsS,
corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS

7
Our variety Of wreaths Sprays Montures, Vines &c,
will found the complete and the richest IN the
city Our prices finest Partisan Flowers and for
Sprays branchcd ier In establishment
reasonable Call and examine them.
Special inducements in sash and trimming Ribbons
Elegant variety OF Turquoise and Gros de Suez Trim
ming silks from 55c TO 81 10 per yard.
We have received large importation OF Spanish
Scarf Nets which will offer at &C., 62c 65c 76c Doc.
81 Is and up to S. 95 per yard.
Heavy Spanish Lace Edgings at l0c &c. 15c., &c.,
20c. and up 10 Toe. per yard.
Full assortment Beaded Nets Chenille Nets figured
dotteu Nets. polka and thread dotted Nets &C. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
Ladies' and
Misses Underwear
department.

We have made several alterations and improven ents
in this Department. and have provided elegant show
Room, with splendid light and every convenience.
An elegant assortment Domestic and Imported Goods
will be exhibited, consisting OF
Chemiscs, Gowns Dressing Sacques Pantalcts,
lrail and Walking Skirts. Morning Wrappers 5,
Infants Outfits, Misses Underwear OF every de-
scription; great bargains Corsets; a large
and elegant variety OF children's Pique Cloaks
and suits, to suit all ages and sizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
AVENUE
AND
TWENTY FOURTH
STREET.
GRAND SPRING OPENING

we respectfully invite the ladies of New York and Vi
cinity to attend our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

A LOVELY BABY, SIX WEEKS OLD, OF AMER1-
"A can paranage, tor adoption al the Lying In In
htutiOn. las West Twenty-stxth street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

LADIES' OWN HAIR MADE OVER IN LATEST
STYLES.
COMBINES MADE UP, 25c. and 50c PER OUNCE.
Goods sent c. o. d. by express receipt of P. O.
N. o. money registered letters Tree OF charge to all
OF the country.
WHEN ENDING FOR GOODS ASK PRIVILEGE
or EXAMINATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
aEADTI EEADI 7 EE10I 7

Ladies who wish to enjoy q treat should give rs the
pleasure of visit at Undergarment and Infants,
Wear Department THIS department. we are bold
enough to say the most complete ana the most at.
tractlve In the United States including not only thou
sand styles Of machine emade Undergarments, but also
the largest stock OF
ever imported 10 this country All our goods are finished
equal to the finest ordered work. and Will he FOUND To bo
very much lower in price than any In the city
Magnificent assortment OF C0fsets at the lowest prices
lMARSEILLES DRESSES COATS AND CAPES, &C
This department is n speciality with US containing in
nunerabe Dresses in linen and Marseiies, tor chdren
from two In fifteen years age, beautifully embroidered
and braided, all very reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
Black and Mourning Goods,

SPECIALITY
BLACK AND STRIPED GRENADINES.
Our Establishment Is recognized as the Head
quarters tor these Goods and the prices below
will show our determination to maintain our
25o pieces black silk and wool grenadines
$50 pieces black pure silk and wool Grenadines
Our sSsEb rans rom Soc to .. 7
Black cash@eres' from Z vide; Empress Cloths
serges, Iamlse, Bomoaznes and Henrietta Cloths,
de GE ASD ~ 10" prices
s yards S ss sns sn asss GR & up from SOC
White and bun Cluny edge ana Insertion sc and up
Swiss Nainsook, Jaconet Edge and Insertion. &C.
Very elegant variety in spanish and Guipure scarf.
1909 dozen ladies' pure linen tape bordered Handker-
LADIES' hemsttc6ed Hankerchcfs at 81 95 per dozen,
worth s..
1000 dozen French Initial Handkerchefs at 4sc. and up
wards
spEcIALTIEs
ana NoTioR Rn5s''bi PEFnhfMGS Ti lGna in 0"F
YPARAsoLs. PARAsoLsY J
OPENING MONDAY
with immense aad varied stock Of Parasos and San
sos wGoa az and geld
be appreciated in price.
In the subjoined Departments
we shall offer combination
= PmoUssknEprNe GOODS
we offer Towels, Napkins, Table Damask, Linen Sheet
and Domestics, and Cloths and Cassimercs at prices
loMer SSrs t"aa any oher sroadwsy oase me..
The nnest assortment OF White Goods ever displayed
this week. -
20 Last Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

Ill DAY-MONDAY AT 5 SAME HOTEL AND
a parlor II you can't come write when, to Herald
vptown Branch office. EVERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

The special attention OF ladies Is requested to our
perb collection OF trimmed Bonnets and Round HATS IN
cudinG the exqustcly trimmed novelties ~ nly
onc-half the prices generally charged Our assortment
comprises 2,0JO trimmed Hats. ranging In price
81 80 to SIS from which the most asuious cann0o
fail to please their taste and fancy.
Our sReslades este trouble to show goOos "a
customers even II they not prepared 10 purchase
In untrimmed Hats offer the largest assortment in
the city, including the latest desirable shapes
soon as issued.
Ladies' black Hats styles from 50c to 81 7h
Misses and chdrens Hats in over so different syless
At from 35c 10 81 So
BOys' Hats, fully trimmed at Soc and upwards
All the latest novelties III real and Swiss Chip white
and colored; fine Milan braid and black NeapOtxn
Hats, &c. At popular prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

IMPORTED ROUND HATS AND BoNNETs.

LADIES'. CHILDREN,s AND INFANTS FINE
DERWEAR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

DERGEN PoINT-NOTE RECEIVED. HAD BETTER
ID wait till next month Write when convenient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
DRY GOODS.
JOSEPH'S HAIR EMPORIUM,
! 277 Eighth avenue near Twenty ninth street. |

Extraordinary reduction in nair Goods. Having the
largest stock OF Human Hair Goods in the city, are
now prepared 10 sell Human Hair at 2J per cent below
Broadway and sixth avenue prices.
Finest aua!ity Har switches, solid. not dyed, no
crimped hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

M EssRS. KREMER 4 CO., AMERICAN REGISTER
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED PARIS AGENTS FOR THE
NEW YORK HERALD. THEY WILL SUPPLY DEAL
ERs WITH COPIES OF THE HERALD, AND ALSO
SINGLE NUMBERS OF THIS PAPER, TO PARTIES
REQUIRING THEM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19


-A.-RfCHARD MEARES,
N. sixth avenue and Nineteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

LADY WISHES TO MEET THE AUTHOR OF
"A "Loves Of the Orient" Address OCTAVIA, Herald
Uptown Branch office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16

test against her taking all this tronble.
On the contrary, he accepted her offer
eagerly, and the mother thought him a
prudent lad to think of his clothes.
"Alasa," said he, as they walked across
the moor in the twilight, ''you will never
forget that it is promise you hef given
mo this day."
'I will never forget that, Al;ster Lew.
is, she said, simply. but if you forget
it, that will be no shame to you, for it iss
not every one that would come back from
Glasgow to marry poor lass in kileena.' y
GA poor lass - SAID he. There is
no such lass any where--not one in Glas-
COW, Ailasa, fit to wear your shoes. And
you have grown half Il woman since left
Darroch. In year or two, if you will
wait so long, you will he the handsomest
bride that has ever gone to wedding in
all the w estern Islands. And 1t Is non-
sense you speak about my becoming rich
man; 1t is far less you can make with all
the college learning than at the fishing.
1t is a poor man you will marry, Allasa
Mac donald, and that is the truth"
"And there iss no fear for me in that, "
said the girl, "not i. you wass as poor as
old Sandy M'KiIlop since they hef taken
away his pipes.
He pulled the boat across the channel,
and then surrendered the oars to her. 1t
was nearly dark; the ripples that Plashed
a ganst the boat struck white stars OF IRE /;
there was strange glow over the northern
heavens.
"Good.night to you, AIister Lewis, she
said; land you will come over tomorrow
to tell us more Of the news
Good night to you, Ailasa Macdonsld, "
said he, holding her hand ''and you will
never forget the promise that you have
made to ne this day."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16
o q t Il ".
For the Newsdealer.

For the Newsdealer.
GOLDEN WISHES.
ask not for you life
or honor,-as many have done;
But that the cold world bring you
Glad triumph when victory's won.
l ask not for you life
All earthly,-a queen of love;
But that from worldly contact here
You are made to shine truer above.
ask not for you life
All radiant,-as others have done;
But that there ma, be shadows enough
To temper the rays of the sun.
ask not for you life
Unsaddened, AS many would do;
But that life-trials and labors
Shall gladden. the life of you.
ask not for you a life
All holy,-as others may say;
But that Gods discipline bring you
A hallowed life every day.
ask not for you a life
That reaches just into the grave;
But rather ttc life that forever
Shall brighten at home with the saved.
BRIGHAM.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16
CHAPTER ".


So the time went by, and Allasa Mac.
donald marked it no longer by the recur'
rent seasons, nor yet by the going away ol
the men to the Cathness fishery, but by
the letters she got from Alster Lewis in
Glasgow. And each of these was more
confident and buoyant than its predecess'
or for the young man got on well at the
University, aud his master took great
interest in him. and some Of the balies
and other great persons had been pleased
to notice him, and had even hinted that
they might use their influence in his favor.
At last there came one letter. more i'm.
portant than all the others, and straight
way there was great stir and noise oi
rumors throughout the islands.
but [ hef seen Ailass herself, and she
was showing me the letter. said Nlcol
Lewis to bis eldest brother, who was az.
grily expressing his disbelief in the news.
And it lis ferry well that he can not
write to his own people, but to stranger
lass that hass nothing to do with him,
Duncan Lewis said, gloomily smoking hi:
pipe.
"And who will young man wIlte to- II
not TO the lass he is going to marry = said
Nicol Lewis. And it is ferry proud
Ailasa Macdonald is this day that he will
hef done the great things in his classes !;
and who wass thinking when they built
the fine stone schoolhouse over at Maol.
beg that it wass our own Aister will come
to be the ferry first schoo-naster yes,
and mirovcr. And he will hel the piece
of land TOO, and what will hinder him from
Keeping COW? And wass saying many's
the time tha, it wass no great harm to a
young man to hef spoken with the Lord
Provost Of Glasgow, and the great magls-
trates, aua they will see our Alster he
bass head on his shoulders. and he ISIS
ferry right to say that the day he will
come back to Darroch that iss the day he
will come. back to be married but the
foolish young things to hef said / t will be
in the middle Of the harvest, ani man
will have to dance all night and 90 away
to the shearing with his head full Of the
whisky, and not half an hours sleep for
for him between, that wass ferry foolish ;
but we will bef a good spree for all that
BY Kott. it is the good glass we will drink
when our Aliser marries Ailasa Macdon-
ald."
'It iss very sure man you are, Nlcol
Lewis; but you are too sure of that, T" said
the other, rising and going away, with a
dark look on his face. at will be bad
glass you will drink when Alister Lewis
marries Mrs. Macdonald's lass-a bad
glass for her, and for you and for him."
Nicol pufd no heed to the words at the
time for, indeed, hs had grown accus-
toned to hear his eldest brother talk in a
strange fashion about AllsIor and Ailaso
Macdonald. He remembered the WORDS
atterward.
Meanwhile. however, there was nothing
but joy and the hurry Of preparation
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16
Miscellany.
The Maid OF KilIeena.
RY WILLIAM BLACK.
Author of "rhe Princess OF Thule, pea Daughter
of HetR." etc.
CHAPTER Ill
AILAsA's PROMISE.
RY WILLIAM BLACF
AILAsA's PROMISE.

AILASA PROMISE.
From time to time, at considerable in
tervals, news came of the young man in
Glasgow and 1t was good news. He was get
ting on well at college his master was in
every way censidcrate he was ready to
help him to some sort of work better
suited for him. But at the end of each
of those letters which Ailasa read aloud
to her mother the girl said to herself,
4" And why does he not come back to see
his old frienjs?" : gyAgttf IA
One day there was a great commotlon
in Darroch and KiIleoua. 1t was known
that young Alister Lewis, who had been
to the college, and was likely to become
a school-master was returning for few
days. 10 the place of his birth And
Allasa went down to the soa, and herself
pulled across the narrow strait, and walk
ed to the farm in Darroch to see if it was
true. True, indeed it was for there was
Alister Lewis himself coming to meet
her.
While he was yet at distance her
heart grew cold within her. He was no
longer the fsher-boy. in his rough and
homely clothes, that had played about the
shore, with her, ard got her the sea-bir6s'
eggs. He was young man now; ho was
smartly dressed; he seemed stranger
"Ailasa J" he cried. as he came near .
'and are you very well? And | was
coming over 10 Carn.Sean at this very
moment ~
Somehow she could not speak. She
turned aside her head, and began to cry
silently. A'''
"Ailasa, i" sald he. "whatis the matterY'
This Us the matter, Alister Lewis" she
said, simply, between her sobs: sit is
another way you speak now, since yon hef
been to Glasgow and | wass thinking it
was no longer yourself that | saw, but a
stranger; and you hef come back to Dar'
rooh like a stranger. and you will speak
no more like US, and you wass be for grow
ing ashamed Of the people that wass Your
friends long ago."
at is bad welcome that you will give
me this day. AiIasa, said he, sadly; land
it is hard words you hef spoken
They stood silent for minute or two
silent and embarrassed Then he said,
.Were you going on to the farm, All
asa 2" 1853 r atitA
IL was coming only to see if the news
wass true apd now | am going back to
Carn.Sean."
Il will row you across the water" said
he: and then the two walked down to the
shore of the island.
He pulled her across the narrow chan
mel, and moored the boat 10 the little creek.
II can swlm back said he, with a
smile, .if ! have not forgotten the way OF
the swimming
"And you will not come over 10 carn-
Slean and see my mother?" the girl said,
iimily. 1T is many the night we will
hef spoken about you: aud when wass
writing a letter to you she would always
say, 'Noso you a0iU put the good English
into your letter, Aalasa for Alaster Leao-
is he oil be a great scholar nom, and he
wiu be learning the good English did
not know when | was writing to you, Al.
lister, that that" m
THAT there was any change IN me Z
the yodngua said, Indignantly. SWELL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16
I I,amoiIle Newsdealer !:
ADVERTISING RATES.

,c,lumn, enc year, sloO, six months, $50; three
-.aths s3j; one month, Si5.
10 colunn, one year, S60i six months, 3oSi three
.s,bs go; one month, $40.
T sSiamn. one year, s35 six months, s2Oi three
.a,tbs, sl2 50; one month, SO.
nG.s,nnn, one year, sl5i six months To- three
aSaadS p'sss; Cards on first page 81 per line year
"o ,harge less than So
I',I.s. ~ I Of Libe-atons and Estrays, so eac
probate notices, $3.50 each.
Tsgsi notices, 10 cents per lire for ono, two
'aLyG 'nSIfnaTv notices Eve cents per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16

4. DwINNELL,
Deputy Sheriff. Auctoneer and Deteetive'
Hyde Park, Vermont.
All calls promptly attended to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16
Dentists.
:. ". BUCK,
R. q. GILBERT
TRGEON DENTIST

90 ItU DVIN DI3KN Il R''71
MorrisviIle, Vermont.
Whree as good werk will be furnished at reason,
able prices. as can be obtained any where IN ae ene
Stats. And shall hereafter keep my once opah
durnr the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MONTH,
sutshall be away from home moro or less oithe
remainder of the time.
have ALL the Modern improvements, ana war,
rant entire satsfactionin all eases. or no pay VIII
bsrequired. tftf ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16
?. W. J. PECk,
DENTIST,

l. We o. ''' DENTIST,
johnson, Vermont.
Natural teeth nut in the best state of prescrva-
ton, diseases Of the gums successfully treated;
Artificial teeth made in every style known TO the
profession.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16

equity Sheriffs and Auctioneers.

D. c. HARDY,
Deputy Sheriff, Auctioaeer and Livery Keeper,
Morrisville, Vermont.
Prompt attention to busn essis guaranteeo'Vyij
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16

DEPUTY SHERIFF and AUCTIoNEER,
Hyde Park, Vermont. =,
Faithful attention will be paid to all business
lftts nature
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-16
Misc elan eous.
SAMUEL STONE,
'hf0RD'S Steam mill

AfFoRDs Steam Mill
ws place to buy the best Bcnt Feloes there Is
S.sc; S,e; also, Fave troughs, Ladders, Fence Raih |,
VO.e", VosI Clothes Pins and all kinds of Turned
,,a "a " Saving done to order. flachine OIL for
.a' ,olaas solicited and prompt attention gwen.
fyl ]. NJ. STAFFORD, Cambridge, Vt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-02
.AyCTION Stiles.
RyGreeu 4 Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctlonecrs.J
TOMMISSIONE ER'S SALE OF REAL ES-
" TATE-By virtue of decree Of the Cir
cult Court of Alexsndria county, w., rendered
at the August term, 1865, in the SUIT OF hdehn
and Others plaintiffs, VS. The Mechanical Build
inc Association, the undersigned commissioner
therein named, will sell, on FRIDAY, July Sd,
1874, at II O. clock m, in front OF the Manson
House Fotel, IN the city Of Alexandria, cy pup
lie auction the following described REAL ES-
No. IL. D. Harrison's LOT, on the west
side of Fay yette street, between King ana Gamer
on, 10 #. by 50 it. to 10 f. alley, ll9 feet north
of the middle OF the square; subject to rent
charge of So, payable On first July o,,,n
No. 2-Hugh Latham's LOT Of GROU NJ
on Fairfax street. between King and Prince, 81
f. in. by l25 f.. in: ,o,y
No. 3-Hugh Latha1n's TWO-STORY "a
BRICK DWELLING and LOT, on Water III
street, between King and Prince, ~ it. 3! ln by
No. 4-Caleb L. Richards LOT and m
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, on III
ground rent on the east side of Payne street,
between King and Cameron, IL #. by ~ It, to
~ #. alley. nuro
No. 5-Andrew w. Esstlack's TWO a
STORY FRAME DWELLING and LOI III
on the north side of Queen street, between hoy
al and Fairfax, As f. in by ST it. 3 IN, l4' IT,
,! n west Of Fairfax street.
Terms: One tenth of the purchase money TO
be paid in cash, and the residue in ., II anu 10
months: the bonds of the purchaser, with good
security, bearing interest from the day OF sale,
to be taken for the deferred payments, ana the
title to be retained until the entire purchase
money is paid Conveyancing at the expense Oh
the purchasers.
je Its u. w. a11Lho, Conllii 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-02
Isy Green & Wise,

1Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
~0M MMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALU A
u BILE REAL ESTATE-By virtue of II de-
cree of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria county
Va, rendered at November term 1868 IN the
suit of The Potomac Building Association, pl H.,
w. Jesse Woodward and others, defendants, the
undersigned, commissioner, therein named, VIII
proceed to sell, by public auction, on FhlD:AI,
July 3D., 1874, at II O. clock m, IN front oil the
Mansion uouse Hotel, in the city of Alexandria
the following described REAL ESTATE, IN
the city Of Alexandria.
No. w. b. Nails TRACT OF LAND, in
Fairfax county, containing about 70 acres Delng
the land of which Francis Hamersley dled seiI'
ed, and which was conveyed to Wm. b. Nails
by VIM. Hsmersey and James Hamersley with
Eliza, his wife, by deed, dated the 18th Of July,
1855. wing about 81 miles from the city OF Alex :
andria, on the Telegraph road.
No. 2-Mary 0. Sullivan's LOT, on the south
side of Franklin street, at the middle OF square,
between Water and Fairfax, 70 feet by 5O tect
deep-vacant lot.
No. 3-Chas B. Shirley's one undivided "a
half of q aTWO-STOKY FRAME Dwell Es
LING and LOT, on the east side Of Washington
street, between King and Prince, next TO the the
Church, 20 #. by l23 #. in deep, beginning lao
feet inches south OF King.
A more particular description OF the properly
will be given on the day of sale.
Terms One-tenth Of the purchase money 10
be paid in cash the residue in three equal IN.
,talments of IL and l8 months the bonds oi
the purchaser with good security, and bearing
interest. to be taken for the deferred payments,
and the title to be retained until they are pald
Conveyancing ut the expense OF the purchaser.
ie 2-ts q. w. WATTLES, Comm r. -