davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23

Sic Mnsfdeisen int Wlittelalter.
Geit oelt &reuo3iigen batte ber~Muslob
in oen Mu9en Der Rir9e una Der @ldu-
bi9en einen beili9en Gbaratter angenom=
men uno man betro9tete i'm allgemein
als elm sana beionberes Mertmal .sott=
li6er Mus5ei6nun9. @o muroe 6ie1e
9ebeimniBpolle, Der menl6li6en &unit
unb ,Minenl@af # un5u9dn9lide &ranfbeit
BON Dem d)riitli6en Mittelalter luabrboft
perebrt. Wer ia bod GbriItus Der Melt
ols Elm bon @ott geiblagener uno ernie
ori9ter QlusIdkiger ongetiinbigt moroen.
uno tuir. finoen I'M Gpongeliunl, onB Sc
ius, o1s Maria Masoolena ibre ouften,
ben @olben iiber feline 6lbe aus9oB, i'm
9auIe' zines sluslQbi9en gu @al tie ipar.
Dieler @usldbise 2o5arus aber 1T als
Symbol elmer beilen @eele baree1ellt.
9orum entltonb Elm 9litteroroen nit je-
glider @@ub uno Srublpoffe 9ritliber
2iebe 5ur g flege Der NusldBigen Serul la<
lens uno oes Mor9enlanoes. Sm Nbenb=
lanoe 0agegen bieten li6 uns Die berr=
li6lten uno riibenonen Beilpiele oleier
liebpollen Nufopierung fir Die Mus1dbi=
gen Dor. 9ie @rdf fin @Dbille BON Slan=
bern, Die ibren @atten 5beobori6 in bos
9elDbte 2ono begleitet bate, erbat es 1i6
als Elm @nabe, 5u Serulalem in Dem
@pitale oes beiligenSobonnes gu bleiben,
III. BORT 0ieMusldbi9en gu pfleyen. .&0nis
2uopig Der 9eili9e butte cine briioerli4e
2iebe gu i6ner, unb Der &0rig ppn @n9=
LAMB, @einri6 ILL.,, beiu@te oftuals
lire 8erlor9un9sbduier. Die 9eilise
Mfaria bon Oi9nies tuibmete li6 Dem
9ienlte oerlelben; uno >per fennt nibt
Die leu6tenoen 8eiipiele bon milotbdti9er
8 2,e5e in Dem 9ottleli9en 2eben oer 2ono-
griffin Gliiabetb, Der beili9en &atbarina
bon @ieno>t Die na66em lie eine NusI Idb=
ise gcpfe9t uno be9robeh batte, ielbit
pomNus labe er9riffen luuroe, oeren9dnoe
aber balb ,uieoer tueiB uno rein tpuroen,
,uie Die zines Neugeborenen; ferner Ser
beilisen Ottilie bon Gllab> Suottb BON
Polcn, oes he'll. @omuno bon Canterbury
|u. u. lpabrerMunoer oer 2iebe fir bic ar
men &ranfen @ottes? ? W}it einenl Worte,
Die STRIDE fat f9 itets ols Die Treunbin
|unb 8el6iberiu Der Musldbisen ertldrt,
aber ibre gfei9un9 mar nit fluser @or=
ii6t 9epaart. sic er9riH Dor MQem bic
tuirti iamen Mittel 5ur 8ermeioung elmer
peroerbli6en Mnitedun9.
9as GeremonieQ BEL Der Mb|onoerung
Ser Nusidbi9en mar elmer Der riibenoiten
Sbeile Der tir@li9en 2itursie. Ser Prie=
iter, na6oem er Die Melle .fiir bic &ran-
fen seleien, sab in Gborrof uno @tola
ben Nusidbi9en bas Meibtuaiier, uno
flbrte ie in bag Sie@enbaus. gr er=
mabnte iie gu gutter @eoulo uno 9iebe,
5ur Na9fol9e @6riiti uno oer 9eiligen
vMein Bruoer, lieber Mrmer oes guten
@ottes, tper biel Srouer> Srii6lal, &ranf=
belt, @ie9tbum uno anoere iroi19e Notb
ertrasen mub> ber 9elan9t in bos para<
biiiibe &6nigreid, tpo feline &rantbeit
uno fein unbeil.iit, 100 ale iaaber uno
rein obne S9mub uno obne ir9eno ei=
men Gleden> 9ldn5enoer fno dig bic
Sonne unb tpobin au9 ibr 8elangen
,perbet init Dem Millen @ottes. M0gt|
ibr ieoo@ elm gutter gbriit lein, uno oieb(
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23
lnslaG sebuloie trasen @ott berleibe
eu6 baan feine @na0e Genn bie5e Mb=


iou6erlsasa niein Bruber, lit. nur eine
feibli6eS mas aber ben @eiit betrifft, Der
oas boaaebn,fe iii, 10 perbet ibr bon al=
len @ebatais ,lltferer beilisen Mutter Der
Stride eaeH {o,ppbI euren Mntbeil uno
Nuben 4abeI., als lpenn ibr tasli9 nit
ben endeuen @ldnbigen oem @ottesoienite
be;,poBatet. nnb binii9tli1 eurer fteinen
8eoifniHe tperbeu luoblmollenoe Men=
i9en eafiir for9en, unb @ott tpirb eit6
i,ien,als serlaHen. Nur leio bcoo6iiam
unb babt @ebulb; Soft lit NIT eu9.
Mmen.",(n &!43}s r: ....
Nasa eieler tro]tpolIen Mnreoe bate
Der Rrieffer oen peinli6en Sbeil'' 1eines
Mmtes su erfillen, inoem er Die our1
Dos @eleb porsei9riebenen i1mer5li6en
8erbote oerfiinbete ::
1. Sd perbiete Dir jeoesmals ein&ir9e,
einen Wlinlter, einen Marft, cine Me0e,
Mable ooer eine 8erlammlun9 5u be1u=
den.
2. Sd perbiete Dir, bein Saus jemals
obne Die beitimmte &leioun9 Der Nus=
}Qbigen 81 perla len, banit man bi9
femme nnb oamit ou niemols ebnc
Tubbet!eibung umberluanbelf.
3. SD berbete Dir, jeoesmol oeine
9dnbe ober ettuas 9lnoeres BON Dir in
einem Ilu5le ODER Drummer 5u mol9en,
aug oielem gu trinten; uno ,uenn bu
8alier trinfen uiQit, lout bu es in
Elm TdB9en uno in eine@9aale I90pien.
4. Sd perbiete bir> irSeno etmas 5u
beriibren, um mas on bonoelit ooer mas
ou tauflt, bepor es oein @i9entbum lit.
5. Sd oerbiete Dir Elm Wirtbsbaus gu
betreten. Wenn ou @ein pilit, iei es,
ooB ou i'm foufit. ober baB man i'm sir
ldenft, 10 fiille i'm oetn Tdb9en.
6. Sd perbiete Die nit einem on
oeren Weibe a!s nit Dem oeini9en Su
pertebrcn.
7. Sd perbiete Dir jemals burd
en9e @a1en gu seber; banait..es nidt &C.
ide6e oaB beim gu IammenentreHen nit
Dir semono ni9t ouspei@en fDnue.
8. Sd perbiete Dir, tpenn ou nit Sc
manbeu 5ulammenfommit> Der nit oir
reoet, bid Dor ben Wino gu fellen, be-
Dor ou 9eantportet bait:
9. Sd perbiete eir, 100 Dill AUDI por=
iiber9eben magIt, einen 8runnen ooer
oas 3ieb1eil ansugreif fen, uenn ou oeine
9anoldube ni6t on9c5o9en 9olt.
10. Sd perbiete Dir, &inber 5u BE-
riibren, poer ibnen ettuas gu 9eben.
II. Sd berbiete Dir aus anoerm Sc
i@irr, ols Dem oeini9en 5u e1en ober gu
trinfen
9ierauf nabm Der Priei iter etluos pln
Der @roe bes &ir9bpfs, uno, 6os 9aupt
bes &ranfen bomit BEL ltreuen6, 1pra9 ct {:
@ei Der Welt ab9eitorben unb @ott uie=
Der geboren! ..:.. s. SeIus, mein
@rl0ler, ou bait MIDI ous @roe 9ema6t
ou Dait midi nit einem 2eibe betlebet !;
LAB MIDI gum 2eben ertpa4en am lebten
Sage.
QBobl linb oieis Morte i6mer5li9e
fir einen Meni9en, Der mitten in
einem 9eiellI9aftli9en 8erfebre selebt
bat, un6 Der nun feline inni9lten 93eigun=
gen 5errilIen, feline eoeliten Soffnunsen
5erf6rt iiebt. Wu@ blieb Der Musldbise
sew0bnli6 itarr unb re9un9slss iein
2eben l@ien gu entflieben, uuo es ofen=
barte ii6 an linn ettpas BON Dem fanften
Trieben bes 9riitli@en 8erl9eioens. 9as
81 nIf Snun mo n,nino 0ohoino 'tnoror no
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-23
ABOUT ADVERTISING.

To business man the question Of adver
tising turns upon single point: Win 1t pay? Z?
With the great share of liberal and progress
sive men, who are enterprising and thrifty in
their business, this query has been settled in
the most practical way. They are found ad.
vertising in every way which their shrewd
judgment approves as profitable. Some mel
say, have been in trade here twenty years /;
it is time was we'll known among men. What
is the use Of advertising my business? To
such men we feel like saying, when they put
their question to you in triumphant sort Of
way: "Are you more sagacious and better
business man than A. T. Stewart9 His name
and his trade are household words throughout
the land. Hundreds of thousands know them
where thousands know you. Yet Mr.. Stew
art is constant, systematic and extensive ad.
vertiser. He does not feel be is so we'll known
he need cease telling the people that he still
''lives and deals in merchandise" If a mans
neighbors never changed; if the world never
moved, why, then a business man would hold
his trade, if be was an honest dealer. But so
long as our people come and 60, like the
ebbing and flowing tide, man, who has need
to be known, has need also to proclaim his
presence therefore he has need of, or would
find profit in advertising.
Ifa man says agree that it is profitable
to advertise, the next question is still more i'm
portant to him, which is, how to make his in.
vestment with the largest profit. Herein
many liberal advertisers make a great mistake.
They seem to reckon that if they put out an
advertisement and dollar in money it is not
very material where the two 60. They have
no method in the business; they have not
studied the matter as they have others in their
business affairs they do not find out where
they can put dollar with the largest profit
and the surest and safest returns. Why not
do this in advertising as in buying and selling
-four, groceries, dry goods, stoves, tinware or
any other commodity? There is vast deal
in the time and manner and place in adyertls'
ing. No shrewd man would advertise Bibles
and hymn books in the Police Gazette, laces
and fine linen in the Coal Circular, or jewelry
and fancy goods in the Iron Age That
wouldn't pay Ifa man is to advertise in
paper, be wants to know several things: Is
the paper read, by whom and how many peo-
pie? 1t is material what class of people read
a paper, as we'll as how many. Many man
who wants to advertise fails to see this point
clearly, and, therefore, misapprehends the
economical or profitable aspects of the case.
He says the Daily Beggar will take my ad.
vertisement for so much. Very we'll, if that
paper gets it, the price is dear, for the obvious
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-23

own people, decidedly. Slavery was curse
to any land, and the South should have had
sense enough to recognize the fact"
HOW THE CONDITION OF THE STATE CAN BE
IMPROVED.
TO the question, "How can the political and
social condition of South Carolina be improv-
ed ?" many prominent gentlemen, as they view
the question from various stand-points, give
different answers. All unite in the belief,
however, that the first great need of the State
is a better education of the masses. Good,
honest and educated men, Of no matter what
party or color, must be elected to office, immi-
grafton must be encouraged, and, if possible,
a more amcable relation, at least III business
matters, be established between the different
elements which go to make up the population
of the State. The accomplishment of the
latter result lies entirely with the white ma
tves. 1t is true that Northern thieves and
adventures have done much to corrupt the
State government, and lead the negro voters
into evil ways it is true that carpet-bag
administrator, pretending to be Republican,
and elected by Republican voters, in four
years increased the debt of the State $1O,OOO,-
900, but, at the same time, it is none the less
a fact that the white natives of South Carroll
M have done much to keep honest, indus
trious Northern people from settling in their
State, have checked immigration by the aid
of which waste lands could have been made
valuable and barren estates rendered fruitful.
If the Palmetto State is to be redeemed from
its present deplorable condition, men Of all
parties must aid in the good work. The re-
sponsible majority of the Republican party
must see to it that none but competent men
are elected to office, that the outrageous legis'
lative expenses be reduced, the taxes cut down,
and when collected devoted to the improve
ment of the State, and not lavished upon the
favorites of profigate Governor At the
same time, the intelligent and educated por-
ton of the Democracy must join with the
honest men of the Republican party in what
ever reform they may undertake. The cry.
"Better native thief than carpet'bagger,"
must be heard no more, and Southern gentle
men must try not to forget that they, have
among them natives of other States who are
possessed of the same fine feelings and instincts
as themselves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-23

How MULES CAME INTO FAsHIoN.-Few
of the farmers of this country are aware what
a depth of gratitude they owe George Wash
ington for the introduction Of mules into gen.
eral use for farm purposes.
Previous to 1888, there were very few, and
those of such an inferior order as to prejudice
farmers against them as unfit to compete with
horses in work upon the road or farm. Con-
se9uently there were no jacks, and no dispo-
sition to increase the stock; but Washington
became convinced that the introduction of
mules generally among southern planters
would prove to them great blessing, as they
are less liable to be injured than horses by
careless servants.
AS soon as it became known abroad that the
illustrious Washington desired to stock his
Mount Vernon estate with mules, the king Of
Spain sent him jack and two jennets, from
the royal stables, and Lafayette sent another
jack and two jennets from the island ofMalta.
The first was gray color, 16 hands high,
heavily made, and of sluggish nature. He
was named the Royal Gift. The other was
called the Knight of Malta; he was about as
high-lithe, fiery, even to ferocity.
The two different sets Of animals gave him
the most favorable opportunity of making i'm
provements by cross-breeding, the result of
which was the favorite jack, Compound, be-
cause he partook of the best point in both the
originals. The General bred his blooded
mares to these jacks, even taking those from
his family coach for that purpose, and pro-
duced such superb mules that the country
was all agog to breed some of the sort, and
they soon became quite common. This was
the origin of improved mules in the United
States. There are now some of the third and
fourth generation of Knight of Malta and
Royal Gift to be found in Virginia, and the
great benefit arising from their introduction
to the country are to be seen upon every cul-
tivated acre in the southern States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-23

SENsIBLE.-We commend the following to
the attention of those who delight so much in
growing and throwing obtacles in the way of
progress:
"Talk up your town." says an exchange.
Yes, talk it up. If it has good schools, good
churches, newspapers, clean streets, ornament
ed with beautiful shade trees-talk it up.
Don't grumble if any thing and every thing is
not up to your ideas especially if you do
nothing to help make the place. Don't tell
strangers that it is the worst place you know
of to help bring up a child, unless you know
it is worse than other places Of the same pop:
ulation. Give encouragement to every useful
and creditable enterprise in your midst, for as
sure as effect follows cause, so sure will enter
prise and merit repay every citizen. We can
not live to ourselves, and we cannot discour-
age any movement in behalf of a place with
out inAicting upon ourselves personal inju-
ry. If you see needed improvement, de-
mand it, and talk it up vigorously until the
whole community is impregnated with the
idea-until storm Of public sentiment COM
pletes the work; but if you can't get every
thing that is needed, remember that in that
respect it is just like thousands Of other
places in the land. Keep talking, encour-
aging, but not grumbling. Don't stop be-
cause some poor mummy, out Of whom has
withered all public spirit and love Of advance
ment, means out Of his sepulchral whine, ut
wont pay" Show to your live fellows that
it will pay, and leave to the mummy his EN-;
balmed and swaddled dust and stupidity, and
by and by you will see the result of your
courage and talk, in universal improvement,
increased facilities for business, cultivated So
ciety, and broad, liberal, generous spirit
that pervades and WHITES, and makes pleas
ant and beautiful every place where it en-
ters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-23

1g- Apples have been found to contain a
larger amount of phosphorous or brain food
than any other fruit or vegetable, and on this
account they are very important to sedentary
men, who work their brains more than their
muscles. They also contain the acids which
are needed especially for sedentary men, the
action of whose liver is sluggish, to eliminate
efete matters, which if retained in the system
produce inaction of the brain, and indeed of
the whole system, causing jaundice, sleepiness,
scurvy, and troublesome diseases of the
skin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-23

NOTED ENGLISH WITs.-Whilst Lord Nor
bury was arguing point with the counsel,
and talking very loudly, all ass brayed from
the street adjoining the court house, to the
constant interruption of the chief justice.
"What noise is that" exclaimed his Lordship.
"Oh my lord," retorted Curran, "it is mere y
the echo of the court"
"Curran," said a judge to him, whose wig
being little awry caused some laughter in
court, edo you see anything ridiculous in this
wig?" Nothing but the head, my lord,' -
was the reply.
Curran was sometimes paid in his own coin,
as on one occasion when he pressed Goodwin
for his opinion of a speech he had just deliv:
cred. "Since you auiN have my opinion" said
Goodwin, folding his arms and leaning back
in his chair, "I really never did hear anything
so bad as your prose except your poetry, my
dear Curran!
Douglas Jerrolds wit was often exerted in
this kind of way, amusing enough to bystand-
ers, but very unpleasant to the butt Thus a
member of his club hearing an air mentioned
exclaimed, "That always carries me away
when l hear it," "Can nobody whistle it p
asked Jerrold. Again, when a man told
him he thought he should have died Of laugh
ter at some practical joke, Jerro]d replied,
81 wish to heaven you had !" remark sug-
gested, perhaps, by Cowpers couplet-
"He thought he should have died, he was SO bad;
His peeyish hearers almost wished he had"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-23

The FOLLY OF PRETENCE. God made
you half fool, it is better that you should
seem to be half fool than that you should
make believe that you are wise. All AMI
mails are willing to seem what they are. An
ass is always willing to be thought an ass
and he honors God in it. An owl is always
willing to be thought an owl; and he fulhlls
the functions given to him, even if he does
look wiser than he is. And man should
be willing to be Just what God made him.
Not that he should not desire to increase, to
augment, his talents not that he should not
put his money out at interest; but man VINO
is ignorant had better admit himself to be
ignorant. A man who is not genius had
better not think himselfto be genius. A man
who is poor had better think he is poor. A
man who is unskilled had better admit that
heis unskilled. Whatever you are, while you
strive for greater excellence, stand on that
which is true and right, and do not make your
self out to be more than you are. do not at
tempt to put on guises and pretences,, IN the
vain hope of winning praise. A man talks to me
in such way that 1see through him IN mo-
ment. He is trying to make an impression
on me about himself, or about this, that, or
the other thing and the moment The door is
shut say, "What fool he was to think that
could not see through him!" And yet l
go straight to my neighbor's and try the ,s same
trick; and when I am gone he says, "What
fool! And he goes to his neighbor and does
the same thing! Your character in the COM
munity is thing fixed definitely, and your
reputation generally will be what your char
acter is Men see through your shams. They
accommodate you, and call you what they
think you want them to; they call you a pea.
cock or an eagle or any other bird, as thecase
may be, to please you but they laugh as soon
as your back is turned for they know what
you are. If you are jack.daw, they know
it. And these weaknesses, these dishonesties,
these corrupting pretences, after all, win but
very little. 1t is false coin that you give, ana
you get false change as we'll as false goods.
1t is far the best thing for one to attempt to
be real, and to be willing to appear at just
what he is worth.-H. ". Beecher.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-23

reason that no equivalent is rendered for it.
If a man says to dry goods dealer "What
do you ask for broadcloth ?" and the answer
is six dollars, the inquirer proves nothing ny
saying, ut is too much I can buy cloth tor
four and half dollars" What is the quail
ty? That is the test. Very likely the six
dollar cloth is the cheapest. A lady goes In
to a store and wishes to see silks; they are
three, four or ten dollars yard. 81 can buy
them cheaper" she says. Is it any reason
why the seller should reduce his price? There
is likely to be great difference in value, as
we'll as price, between dealers. 1t is just so
in advertising. The paper which has large
circulation, and is popular as family paper,
and is read very largely, is cheaper for an ad-
vertiser at double or triple the price than
paper which has not half the circulation, and
is almost worthless at any price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-23

a9 Never scare off fly with a club when
a feather will do as we'll.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-23

own people, decidedly. Slavery was curse
to any land, and the South should have had
sense enough to recognize the fact"
HOW THE CONDITION OF THE STATE CAN BE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-15
Rv Green IL WiSeo

GReal Estate Agents and AuctlOneers.J
NOM MISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ES-
" TATE-By virtue of q decree OF the Clr;
cult Court of Alexandria county Va, rendered
and others plaintiffs, VS. The Mechanical Build
ing Association, the undersigned, commissioner,
therein named, will sell, on FRIDAY, July 3D.
1874, at II o'clock M. in front of the Mansion
House Hotel, III the city of Alexandra, by puO-
lie auction, the following described REAL ES-
TATE:
No IL. D. Harrisons LOT, on the west
side of Fayette street, between King and Gamer
on, 10 #. BY 81 it. to 10 it. alley ll9 feet north
Of the middle of the squsre; subject to rent
charge Of ST, payable on first July.
No 2 = Hugh Lathaln's LOT OF GRoOND
on Fairfax street, between King and Prince, 81
f. in. by l25 #. 8 in: ,uon1
No. 3-Hugh Latham's TWO-STORY "a
BRICK DWELLING and LOT, on Water 8
street, between King and Prince, II It, 81 In. py
l23 f. in.
No 4-Caleb L. Richards LOT and N
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, on n
ground rent on the east side OF fayne street,
Between King and Cameron, Ii #. by " It, TO
10 it. alley. :, ,,,o
No. 6.Andrew W. Eastlacks TWO a.
STORY FRAME DWELLING and LOI, a
on the north side of Queen street, between hoy
al and Fairfax, 45 # 2 in by 81 tt. In, l4o IL.
q n west of Fairfax street.
Terms: One tenth of the purchase money TO
be paid in cash, and the residue 3, II AMI 10
security, bearing interest from the day OF sale
to be taken for the deferred payments, and the
title to be retained until the entire purchase
money is paid Conveysncine at the expense OF
'nH ie ITS !1tsD''' c. W. wATrLEs, Comm'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-15
BY Green G Wise,

TReal Estate Agents and Auctoneers.J
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE REAL ESTATE-By virtue of q de-
cree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria county,
Va, rendered ut November term, 1865 in the
suit of The Potomac Building Association, pr t.,
VS.. Jesse Woodward and others, defendants the
undersigned, commissioner, therein ma ned, Will
proceed to sell, by public auction, on FklDA?,
July Sd, 1874 at II o'clock M, IN front OF the
Mansion House Hotel, in thecity of Ale1andrii
the following described REAL ESTATE, IN
No. Nv. B. Nails TRACT OF LAND. in
Fairfax county, containing about Is acres being
the land of which Francis Hamersley died selZ-
ed, and which was conveyed to Wm. b. NAILS
by VIM Hamersley and James Hsmersley with
Eliza, his wife, by deed, dated the 18th OF July,
1856, lying about 81 miles from the city OF Alex
sndria, on the Telegraph road.
No. 2-Mary o. Sullivan's LOT, on the south
side of Franklin street, ut the middle of square,
between Water and Fairfax, . feet by 5o ieet
deep-vacant lot.
No. 3-Chas B. Shirley's one undivided "A
half of TWO. STORY FRAME Dwell II
LING and LOT, on the east side OF Washington
street. between King and Prince, next to the
Church, 20 f. by l23 it. in leep, beginning loo
feet inches south of King.
A more particular description OF the property
will be given on the day of sale.
Terms: One-tenth of the purchase money to
be uaid in cash ; the residue in three equal IN
staiments of g. ~ and l8 months the bonds OF
the purchaser with good security, and bearing
interest to be taken Tor the deferred payments,
and the title to be retained until they are paid.
Conveyancing at the expense OF the purchaser.
je PTS q. w. WATTLES, Commr.