davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-12
Dry. Indesadil

: ,Anhonest old farmer; from the. .ee eonntry irrt
gave his 9fe0oll leetionl !of Che hot spell
,as solloHa g Is was so drywe couldn't
spare water TO put in our whisky. The
grass was 30 dry that every time, The
wind blew ie flew around lie so EiIfch
ashes. There wasn't tear shed at O
funeral for month. The sun dried up
all shS cattle, and burned of the hair
till they looked like Mexican dogs, and
the, sheep all looked like poodle pup
pies, they shrank up 80. We hhd 70
-soaR all our hogs TO make them hold
swiil, and II any cattle were killed trin
the morning, they'd be, dried beef at
dark. The woods dried up 90 that the
farmers chopped seasoned timber all
through August, and there amt d
match through all the oountry--in fact,
no Wedding since the widow Glenn
maYried old sBaleer three months ago.
What few grasshoppers are left are all
skin and legs, and / didn't hear D tea
ketsle'sing fof SIR weeksl We .eat Dur
|petatoea1 baked they being all lresdy,
and we couldn't spare twnter 10, boil ,'en.
| All around the red.headed tgitlb iWars
afraid TO stir out of tho housefin day
light, Why, we had ia haul water ell
summer TO keep the ferry running, and
Esay, it's.gatting dry !: Iees take atithin'. =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-12
vgaX NJJMBER 70.

= .T -,
Bol4l llinesi heir she has Conc l to q Italyys Ia
claim hisitisle and weaIsk. h!TEe fortui,e
which thus, fslls,rD her Is yori6usly aski-
mated at from 5000. 600 so a8Dtl, nan,
ihisg OF '.9la..9- o.l- sl..ll u IN CT
krsS,stss Im,lt I, ~. IaI 81. H.
@ aa ~ es s..g o9oc gsis9no9ra
-. !, s S. q .s ~
Ola lady lcosfa anh snfe iIi a Ts,iifia.
vile Goprler- yo1rnal, Rholl paid!a yiait
to the Modocs n, Rsnaaa, yvrsitas I.
Lizzie, Capt. Jack'sf Widow. Ibad
|qhits % nicei little TENT anrdish6 ala not
lock more digco late than some spale-
face widows Of d years standing. iShe
had washed the paint OF I,aaasfl faaSs, No
you know, their way OF wearing mot1rn.
ing is to paint stheir face black kl2t1They
paint the entire facs, or one -halfs or! the
cheeks, 6slshMEinl hhnnae. aocordino
as they feel more or less inconsolable.
Scholching g widow, Mr.. .Jonsa,said. had
never EaAhed tiis3 pphins oR her faca !.
ws saw herr yiahd ah9 was byt no means
possessing q in . appearanoes Every
now and then Lizzie will daub her whole
face up with blaokl ibainfitE nitE and keep Is on
foriBaeks.t She was rather ipratty for
an Indian, and very ,yonna. looking. She
ii MYs.S j Jaok No. a. mi :SscE M 10
old sad,ugly, and Ehet EaRea dare. az fN{isa
jack fwho is' afout eiehs os tan ,nnd n her
own child). She ana lizzie ara Gi,ite
friendly; they 20 aetept ths y asSiturat aSitra IN. ~
She Is sAM hupdraa t1s aa1 nransa a.;a motfe
fEau said hS sty6,g @ ;,a sSssts, NJ oodsos us
work - and. indeed ,ahS did fros Mn ana
down The hill. oarrvin1 a bnclretT -
water In ehoE hand AT IT, R i;HsIg S2 ss, l,sa gs
of them. - -- 80 'Ay Yife "
After a vbiIe yve all usn. -, =.
Modoo roamf,s and nj syaS XII al " te iae
Jackv, ,aeneralJy. Mra SYsand r .Ive sbne
over to Lizzie's M tent Mrs. M =. J had had
promised TO hny q hasksS Of her. Wa
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-12

sbis Gnes hef she has gone To Italy to
claim hisI title and WeaIs II. He fortune
which thus fslls; ;tp hers lis yari6nsly esti,
mated f.a at At from $500, 600 70 $500 900.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-12
-A ovnio abreudlv remarka tbo

"A cynio. -ahrewdly remarks that
sssa g ssai Sc PET s e tyags s
salvation tS HE heathen. Perhaps there
ts tsa SsEssn bss gss san az rssssng
that tender, capon-lined, daintiIy nur-
tttpred laborsr in the vineyard is Q temp
tation to the aiithropo ophagous savage
that poor. hog and honey-fed clergy
Iaan. ia In less danger Of Offering.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-12

str rs . ...3 ysnh9lge 9dt iiils oi bIudI 49,
me and have the courage to remain
alone" was the reply. ,reK
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-12

K ',6s is5at 81 Il, s'y1 > II .ssz
sts.is.taa s5issl .s,s5 Il. stoyt;,to 10 sjtsis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-05
AN INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION

The Pupils sharing I'm the CASH Profits Of
thttr inbors- he Industrial department VIII be
me- on during the forenoon and three hours Ia the ne
noon VII b. devoted 90 indoor schooling. Parents
guardians DESTROYS OF placing their children
ths Institution, nre respectfully requested Hppv thc
Principal. Mr.. r L CLARKE the premises. the
Education once, Honolulu Parties sending pupis
rec sied % provide them with sericeAbie working
school suits o. clothes with Sunday sheets pillow
casss, bed-qult blankets towels and a seTviceAhlg
trunk or chest, IN which clothes may be kept
TERMS:
$685. sss--s a---.ta
snle pupils Il paid fnr quarterly IN Ad-
vaiice- --------------- II 90 per quarter
TWoor more pupils, sent by person,
H r. HITCHCOCK.
Inspector Genera of schools
Educauon oaics. Hbnclulu June II 1854. sgs I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-05
Memoranda for the Marines.


The Boston Commercial Bulletin offers the fol-
lowing excellent suggestions Tor young men going
TO sea:
The ship will teach you a lesson of politeuess
you viii notice she never enters a foreign or
home port except with bows first
Don't inquire the whereabouts of the horses for
the captains gig, les, you be met with rowers of
laughter.
The ships cook is the modern galley-sIave.
No matter how fine the ship may be called by
Others, the captain will decide the ships course
Do not expect anything extraordinary in the
hatch.way, because the sails have been set.
Do not consider the captain man of contract
ed views because you find the chief compass Of
his observations to be inside small box.
A good ship, ike good wine, should be kept
eaulked. When this is neglected both ship and
wine are likely to suffer-
Sailors are not very observing men, althoug
they are continually going to sea.
Do not confOund see-saw with revenue cut
ter.
If the captain asks you for bite of a rope, it
may offend him if you should offer quid of to-
bacco instead. He would not consider it guid
pro quo.
Although you can distinctly see the hands Of
both the larbOard aud starbourd watches, yet they
do not point the time as well as the captains
If any of the old sailors insist on your finding
them state-rOOm, tell them the room for sailors
is a-loft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-05
The Cession Of Fiji 70 Great britain.

IFrun the Aslsou--e A-yuz.l
The terms Of the offered eessiou Of the king
dom Of Fli to Her Britannia Majesty have not
jet been made pu5llc- They are supposed to be
known at present only to the Imperial COuuis-
sio0ers, and those who hare access to the co1su-
Iar archives in F1i- As soon as the document
has reached the IEperiaI Government it wilI no
dOubt. be laid before the British Parliznent
When that happens. We have good reasons for be
HeEing that the paper viii be found to be sub
stznfiaEy Is follows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-05

Liabilities Of the FJian Government as esti-
mated BY Messrs. Thomas Horton and Carl L.
Sahl upon the 10th March-sS7I45 g. ID stz
Memorandum Of National OF Gown lands il
FIJI. estimated By Mr.. ThuTston at a conference
with the King and chiefs and Mr. r 5. Swans
ton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-05
AFINE ASSORTMENT OF DOOR LOCKS AND OTHER SHELF
Poultry Fountains, Something Newt


Cartridges. nj avsonh and for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-05
Notice.
creenbacks Wanted,

EOR WHICH TIE HIGHEST PRICE WILL
n Be pad Il the bookstore Of II II. WHITNEY,
~ Next % Pest Olnce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-05
SCHOOL NOTICE.
HaIsakaIa Boys Boarding School

TNHE SUMNER TERN or THIS SCHOOL
II VII open on the SIN DAY OF July Nf.NT. The
SchOol accommodations have been greatly enlarged and
now has capacity for sixty pupils.
The School located IN thu District OF AIaknwao. In
Of the finest cmntrs OF the Islands HERETOFORE
School wiz Be carried on as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-05
CHAIN CABLES

OIzEs PROM IS 10 / SIS INCH. SMALL
y Chain in quantities to suit For sale By
s BOLLES 4 CO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
Is: hereby altered and amended to read as fol.

lows: = 'N
Before Passed Assistant Engineer can be COM
mlsslonSd q Chief Engineer in the Navy, he must
have passed an examination before naval medical
officers as to his physical fitness and a satisfac
tory examination before board Of naval engineer
omcers designated by the Secretary Of the Navy.
4 candidate for prcEnntinn IL the grade of Chief
Engineer must have served at least two years at
sea as Passed Assistant Engineer on board
naval steamer, gand favorable testimonials must
have been received concerning him by the Depart
ment from all Of the commanding officers and
senior engineers under whom he may have served.
The Department wall submit such testimonials to
the Board OF Engineer Officers.
Should any Oticer appear before the Board
whose testimonials are unsatisfactory as to his
other than professional qualifications the Board
will, without acting on his case, refer it to the
Department for such action as may be required
He VIII be examined on the following subjects:
l. Testimonials.
2 Pure mathematics. embracing algebra, geom-
etry, Through eight books Davies Legendre,l
mensuratiOn, plane trigOnOmetry, analytical and
descriptive geometry.
3. Mechanical philosophy, embracing states,
dynamics, hydrostatics, hydrOdynamics; natural
philosophy, embracing heat, electricity, pneumaS-
les chemistry of the elementary bodies and gen.
eral principles Of chemical philosophy.
1. The details of the construction Of the various
marine boilers in use, together with their attach
ments. To proportion boilers for a given power
for simple and compound engines. Decay OF
boilers, its causes and remedies.
s. Principles, peculiarities and details Of con-
structiOn Of different cOndensers, and of air and
feed pumps and their connections. arrangements
in their operation, with the causes thereof, and
how to prevent and correct them. Description of
various steam pumps Ind injectOrs.
6. Principles, pecuiaTities and details Of con-
struction Of the various kinds Of steam and eX-
pansion valves and valve gears applied to steam
machinery. Various types Of marine governors.
Z. Practical building and repairing OF steam
machinery. Capability of furnishing a working
drawing Practical metallurgy.
s. Theory, laws and details Of construction of
the various propelling instruments in use, and
the necessary calculations relating to them.
9. Theory OF the steam engine; the calculations
connected herewith and the Interpretation of
indicator diagrams.
10. Advantages and disadvantages Of the diff
ferent kinds Of paddle-wheel and screW-prOpeller
engines, (simple and compound, } to be able to
proportion them fer given vessel, as to secure
a given speed with given prOpelling instrument.
IL. Strength Of materials, and the influence of
form in connection Herewith.
u. General theory and practice Of iron ship
building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
tOPFICLAL.l
u. S. NAVY REGULATION CIRCULAR,
NO. IA,
RELATIVE TO
EXAMINATION OF CADET-ENGINEERS
FOR PROMOTION.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
: ELH.--a-An Anwnrla hnr- II laEL

W WASHINGTON November Il, 1874. :
Before DRdet.Englneer can be commissioned
an Assistant Engineer in the Navy, he must have
passed an examination before naval medical Off
GERS as to his physical fitness, and satisfactory
examination before a board Of naval engineer
officers designated by the Secretary Of the Navy.
Favorable testimonials concerning him must
have been received by the department from all
tho commanding officers and senior engineers
under whom be may have served. The Depart
ment will submit such testimonials to the Board
of Engineer officers.
Should any oficer appear before the Board
whose testimonials are unsatisfactory as to his
other than professional qualifications, the Board
will, without acting on his case, refer 1t to the
Department for such action as may be required
under the circumstances.
He will be examined on the following subjects:
!. Testimonials.
2. English grammar, composition, and psnman
ship.
8. Mechanical drawing; size of sheet IS by %
inches. Name, rank, and date to be in lower
righthand corner.
L Arithmetic, algebra, geometry, mensuratiOn,
plane trigOnometry, analytical and descriptive
geometry, dfferentiaI and integral calculus.
8. Elementary mechanics and physics.
2. Chemistry OF the elementary bodies, and
general principles Of chemical philosophy.
Reading, writing, and speaking the French
II Explanation OF the manner of putting en-
gbes in operation; how to regulate their action
aud guard against danger from boilers, due to
l4mIng and other causes Boiler scale; the
eanses OF, the means Of preventing its formation,
chemical composition, and how to remove it.
De loss by blowing of. The various Instruments
10 determining the density Of the water, their
ptnciples, the method OF graduating, and manner
q using them.
f9. Description Of the various marine boilers
commonly used, together with their attachments.
I 10 Dissertation Of the different kinds OF con-
=5enseTs and air and feed pumps, and their con-
nectiOns; causes of their arrangements, and how
to prevent snd remedy them.
II. Principles and peculiarities OF the different
kinds Of steam and expansion valves and valve
gears applied to steam machinery.
u. Size theory OF using steam eXpansiVely, To-
gether with the limits and notifications imposed,
and the necessary calculations relating thereto:
Is. The construction and mode Of applying the
Indicator and the Interpretation of its dia grams
The construction and principles Of the various
steam and vacuum gauges, and causes Of their
deranEement.
Il. Practical building and repairing of steam
machinery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

RI ". L. WALL q 3D., Auc tIOneers,
IL New Marble Building,
Nos. 500 and SC2 Pennsylvania avenue corner Ninth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
DENTISTS.
OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

n L
" With enlarged premises improved machinery,
the best talent t. he had IN the country, In fact
every facility for doing the best work at low prices
we would respectfully Inform our friends and the
public that pre-eminent may have been oEr repu-
tAtiOn in the past, orr motto Is EXCELSIOR in
Dyeing and Cleaning Ladies' Dresses ShaWls,
saedues, Ties, BibsORs, &C., &C., Gents Goats,
Pants and Vests.
At home to everybody from q. m. until sunset.
Saturdays from q, m. to $3.50 D. n, at the old
stand blisbed Is now the most complete in the
country. Everybody come and see ns.
W. H. WHEATLEY,
ell eaIefersou streSt. Ge0rgetOWn. n. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
OF ASSISTANT ENGI-
NEERS FOR PROMOTION.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, November Il, 1874. 5
Paragraph 80, Regulations COR the Navy, 1870,
is hereby altered and amended to read as follows:
Before an Assistant Engineer can be commits
stoned as O Passed Assistant Engineer in the
Navy, he must have passed examination be-
fore naval medical officers as to his physical Mt
ness, and a satisfactory examination before q
board OF navalengiEeer officers designated by the
Secretary Of the Navy.
candidate Tor promotion to the grade Of
Passed Assistant Engineer must have served at
least three years at sea as Assistant Engineer on
board naval steamer, and favorable testimOn-
ais concerning him must have been received by
the Department from all the commanding officers
and senior engineers under whom he may have
served. The Department will submit such testi-
nOnials 10 the Board Of Engineer Officers.
Should any officer appear before the Board
whose testimonials are unsatisfactory as to his
other than professional qualifications, the Board
will without acting his case refer ii to the De-
partmeEt for such action as may be required IN
der the circumstances.
He will be examined on the following subjects:
!. Testimonials.
2. Mechanical drawing. Size OF sheet is by %
inches. Name, rank anu date to be in lower right
g. Arithmetic, algebra, geometry, (sIx Davies
Iegendre,) mensuTatiOn, plane trIgOnOmetry,
analytical and descriptive geometry, diferential
and integral calculus.
l. Mechanical philosophy, embracing states,
dynamics, hydrOststics and rOdynamics; nat
urLl philosophy, embracing heat, electricity,
pneUmatiCs, chemistry Of the elementary bodies
and general principles Of chemical philosophy.
3. The details Of construction OF the various
compound engines, together with their attach
ments.
6. Boiler scale: the causes Of, the means of pre-
venting its formation, its chemical composition
and how TO remove il. The loss by blowing of.
the various Instruments used for determining the
density Of the water, their principles, the method
of graduating and manner OF using them.
Z. The construction, principles, pecUliarites and
uses Of the different kinds OF cOndensers air and
feed pumps and their connections: arrangements
in their operation, with the causes thereof and
how to prevent and correct them. Description Of
various steam pumps in use.
g. Principles peculiaTities and details Of con-
structiOn Of the different kinds OF steam and eX-
pansiOn valves and valve gears applied to steam
machineTy.
o Practical building and repairing Of steam
macI inery, including the details Of mOlding and
casting.
10. A general knowledge Of the theory, laws
and construction Of the various ki2ds OF paddle
wheels and screw prOpelleTs.
II. Theory Of The steam engine, the clleula-
lions connected herewith and ths Interpretation
of indicator diagrams.
u. Strength Of materials, and the influence Of
form in connection Herewith.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

PY W. l.. WALL - CO., AucIaOneors,
ID New Marble Building,
Nos. go and 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth
street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
pY WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Aucrr,

TRUSTEES SALE OF SQUARE OF GROUND
BOUNDED BY NORTH h AND BOUNDARY
STREETS AND TENTH AND ELEVENTH
sTRSET2 EAST, BEING SQUARE No. sj5, AT
AUCTION.
ByvlrCue or a dee1 Of trust, dated the 18th day
Of February, A. d. 1870, and duly recorded in
Liber No. 60J, foio 81 one Of the land records tor
Washington county, in the District Of Columbia.
and by direction Of the party secured thereby,
shall sell at public auction, In front OF the prem
ises, on MONDAY, the 18th day OF Dec mber, A
D. 1874, at o clock D. M, all that pi ce or parcel
Of land or ground situate, lying and being In the
city and county OF Washington, in the District OF
Columbia. known and designated o. the ground
plat or plans Of said city ali Of square numbered
nine hundred and ffty-siX, (g56,) with the i'm
provements thereon, consisting OF dwelling
house. Also. good slaughter house.
The above property offers q rare chance for m
yestment.
Terms OF sale: One fourth in cash, OF which 500
must be paid ~ the sale; the deferred payments to
be made In one two and three years, with Interest
at the rate of six per cent per anuum from day or
sale and to be secured by deed of trust on the
property sold; the terms Of sale 70 be fully complied
with within sew en- days after day Of sale, other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cOse Of default ng pur-
chaser. All conyeyancing aAthe purchasers cost.
THOMAS WEAVER, Trustee.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
del6-d AurtiOneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
DYWAsH. y. WILLIAMS, Auct'r,
XAbiTAiPLE Eg g. 70 vi

TRIJSIEEfS SALE OF V AL ALL INK hOA ED
REAL EST are ON EIGHTH SIRE ct w EST,
BETWEEN n AND L STREETS NORTH.
By ylrTue az deed Of trust. dated September .
ISL, and G9ly recorded in Lfber No So, folio "a,
one of the land records for the District OF Column
ba and = she written request Of the party secured
thereby, sfal sell az pnpl aGcton, IN front 81
ary A. D., ls75, at O'Clock, p. ms all that Ger
tain pieCaer marcel OF gEOund situate and wing IN
said ciBy OF Washington. and being part Of los Il
in Doaghy aud others subdivision or OrigtnaA
lotS5 81 and n, in sluars No. 402, beginning
foE the same at pOins 172 feet7 inches south IRON
the northeast corn2Eof said square; theme west 70
feet, thence north effect iEehesi thence east "
ets thence south along Eighth STR e west 70 me
DC ginning, with Tic improvements tnereOn', con-
sisfinV OF tkrpe handsome thrPe-story FrtcN hssl-
denees. II Is property being In deilraOle neigh
borhood offers a ine chance for Investment.
Terms: One third In cash: balance IN SIX ana
twelve months, with interest from day OF saie Sc
cured by deed Of trust premises sold. one nun
Sred dolisrs on zach house AZ time Of sale. All
eonyevsneing al cost OF purchaser. II terms OF
sale an r OF complied with within hve days, We
trustee rt serves the right to r.se a. the rlsa AM
cos OF tue defaulting purchaser ~ aaNeftisiAs
to1ee 1lavs IN THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
s''- WIN. ID. TODD. IE.. Trustoe.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS, A1et.
| del5-Tu, Th&s&ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
CPRCIAL NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
ing on Eighth street near Market Space, No.
Sl3, would Inform thf N customers and friends that
they are stocking IN cir wArerOoms with hne class
Of furniture purcFased at reduced nr,oes, and in
tend to sell acco fdingly. All we ask Is call, and
weare conhde at we can give satisfaction in quality
and price. h. y. ZIMMERMAN son,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
pYB. H. WARNER,
IL Real Estate BrokerGnd Auctfoneer,
Federal BnIldInga- corner SHYenth and z N "

pY b. H. WARNER,
Federal B1iidinss' corner Seventh and 81.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT
TY %F wAsHISG ron, DISTRICT OF CO.
By virtue Of a deed of trust to Daniel L. Eaton
SNg myself dated June u AID III duly recorded
for Washington county, in the DisttIct Of COlIm-
Iwl sen at public auction, IN front Of the PREMISE
on WEDNESDAY, January p. 1875 al O'Clock D.
ing in the District Of Columbia, and described as
follows, to wit: Toms Last Shin, bounded as
Standing in e eas ee Of Tats as Of S
called 'CloWn's Course - on the west side of Rock
PeTShes; thence south % degrees west 100 peTch5s
thence south Is degrees east ~ perches; thence
DE- grees west i riches; thence sOHth s7S degrees
east = 40 perehes; THENCE SOUTH degree west .
thence with straight line to the place Of begin
Also. the following piece or parcel of land called
''Barnaby,' beginning for the same at a stone at
tract of land called Clowns Course - AMI run
ming thence south s. degrees west g perches to a
Toms Last shift' thsnce with the first line Of the
said tract of land north 67S degrees west lt5S
10 the fth line Of sGiown's foGTss:' thence with
strata 1t line to the place Of beginning, contain
Also, piece of land 20 feet wide -unning the
whole length of the fifth line of Poor TOm'S Last
SHIFT for private or public road, the VIII Die con-
tanning two hundred acres. more or less. together
House and the usual out-buildings. A, portion or
this tract is in good stte Of cultivation, and the
remainder well tlmheTed ami watered.
Terms: IS, 90, with interest at 10 per cent. per
annum frOmlD december Is ls73 to day Of sale, and
penses of sale in cash, and the balance at six
twelve monihs, for which the notes Of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest from the day Of sale and
secured by deed of trust on the pro 0erty sold,
will be taken. deposit Of 800 will be required of
the purchaser at the time Ofae, and all Conveyance
ing at the expense Of the purchaser.
If the teFms of sale not compiled with in seven
days T. trustee reserves the right to resell the
*
chaser after five days advertisement
GEORGE W. STTCKNEY,
Surviving Trustee.
J. 7. COLDW ELL,
deI6-WFM&ds Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
AUCTION SALES


To-day.