davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

The market opened under the favorable in.
fluence OF an advance OF lid in Uplands at Lv.
bales, with arrivals 1-32d highsr, and New YorI
quoted Lice higher for spots and steady at the
improvement. The weather. moreover was
clear and cold, well circulated to dry cotton wet
from exposure and facilitate deliveries.
Under these circumstances the demand w,a
quite active and although factors were more
stringent in their pretensions, in many csses
claiming an advance OF T(0Lc yet 1000 bales
changed hands during the morning, mostly at
full prices. after which the movement became
more active and further transactions we're re.
ported to the extent Of $500 bales. making a total
IS noted above OF $500.
Prices were well maintained until within an
hour OF the close, when the demand fell off,
Whue factors onefed their stocks more freely,
and in several cases offers were accepted which
had been refused during the morning. We
notice that the Exchange has adopted a rule
under which buyers who operate wi ,hout the in
invention OF broker will no longer be entitled
pthe customary allowance by the seller Of Il D
l ont brokerage.
The Excnange makes the amount on shipboard
rot cleared (before to-days exports) 1850 bales,
embracing 1856 for Liverpool, 27,0O1 for Havre,
| 1929 for the North sea, 1913 for Bremen, 33l for
spain. 4O77 for the Mediterranean, and 1888
br Coastwise ports, leaving in presses, accord
ng to its account at II NJ, 1872, 400 bales. II We
Y deduct from this the amount sold, but not yet
elivered, the balance will be about 80, O0O bales
1Ttprerent tue quautlty unsoiu, large part OF
hich is withheld from the market, in tran
It, or not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1900 bales.
{arket firm" Its sales are computed from P.
i. yesterday to 3 p. NJ. to-day.
= COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept l, 1875. 49,. 9,97t
| Arrived since our last statement. 9940
Arrived previously ........... 52l,796 5s1, 7st
54l,712
Cleared to-day 1929
cleared previously .............. 1872 ,s92 34s,s21
Stock on hand and on shipboard 200, S91
II stock hand LAT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

/ us Common st.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.
This Saloon was established in 1851 and has always
maintained the reputation of being one of the most
genteel orderly. well. kept and popular establish
ments in the city.
The best Of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests A hot LUNCH is served
every day from 1o14 A. M. to III P. M.
There is q cosy comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon which is favorite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Old SANS Saloon" memory, presides
over the Cigar Department. apS4 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
CANAL STREET, CITY PARK AND LAKE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Trains will leave CITY WEEK DAYS
A NJ, TO- IL M; 2 T. 6 ?. NJ.
LEAVE LAKE
A. M, 9 II; P. MI, 3, S, 7.
SUNDAYS.
LEAVE CITY
A. Ms, I. g. g. 10, Ii, IL NJ; P. Nj, ., 3, T. 5.
C. 7.
LEAVE LAKE
A. M, g, 9, TO- H. IL NJ; P. MI, 2, g. 4, 5,
6, Z, s.
d4 w. YnUNGBLOOD Acting Superintendent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 8, 1875.
n OVSiioN- The sales to-day mot including
~ oales additional yesterday embraced $500
H .;, at prices requiring no change in our quo
le Exchange, as below: AopoA' u
AMERICAN STANDARD OF c1.,ss1V1c.r,or
G6lerAi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
- p;seo 6:44 Moon Sets 3:lo A. M.
Sun Sets SOL Full. I'D, l:4o L. M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
JOB PRIN TIN G.,

~
TIL r. RHILE VIN
nm c S4r..+
W.
Tho p,orrietor Announces to his friends and
.u..,,o~u .,.+ ho now nossessas sunerior facil-
ooso e'Sio "n" CIV ~ ~
SUCH As
PRICE CURRENTS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
xrncB MTG, c,pcn,.p
PROMISSORY NOTES,
INVOICES saao,,>,,, 9 !, =.
LABELS,
CATALOGUES
BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
MR.,
ham, oAA0'
RrJs FAIRY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
DENTISTRY.

DEN l1SIH1s
DKvOLUTION-REYOL
In the prices Of Dentistry. In order 10 meet Tie
demands Of those whose means are limited prupcsa
to insert sets of Artificial Teeth at SIS and 80; Gold
Filings e. Artificial Teeth inserted with or withou1
extraction Of the roots. All materials which ug0
viii be guaranteed to their purity and durability
Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the of "AAsat
thesiea" M g. r. MALONEY. D. d. q.
$50 Canal, between Carondelet and Baronne st..
Tly New Orleanss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
Teeth (!
Teeth !

UIYYY0
93O-Gsold and Platinum Sets-8SOs
Usual charge 500.
913-Aluminlum and Other Materfak-1lES
Usual charge $50,
$2-G01d Fillings-90.
Usual charge Is.
91-silver, AmalSam and Guillois Csmoas
FillinSs-Sl. Usual charge q.
DIR. G.. A. TANCOUR1
173 st. Joseph St., bet. Camp and st. Charles
New Orlears, LII,
Offers TO insert Sets of TEF III at the above rEeonl
with or without the extraction OF the roots.
Warrants the purity of n Materials q also ths
fitting Of Plates stability IN durstin9 u nu!na0
- II paid the highest prices.
Extractions and other operations performed ba
means Of an@sthetic agents.
Toothache cured instaatAneously.
Consultation gratis ja1S IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
Notes of the Reeeher Trial.

The event OF the day was Richards te>tr
mony. II was so grave, SO reluctant. and so
painful. that, even TO those who preferred 10
regard 1t as an eXaggcratiOn. the manner. IL
rot the matter. was full Of auNietieS. Mrs
Hilton once looked up at her brother while
he was telling the ugly narrative. and then
Immediately closed her eyes and huddlel up
10 Mrs. Field like child trying to brave a
ghost story. EyaTts was clearly taken back
by the evidence and watched the Jury very
closely for its effect.
THE MYSTERIOUS COLORED GIRL.
who IL going TO render valuable aid To the
prosecution, was also present in court.
one OF the most cuTiOuSly significant ru-
morS afloat is that
BEECHER WILL MAKE no DEFENSE.
but will submit the case Ia the jury the mo-
ment the plaintiff has finished his pTeSenta-
ton oft. OF course this would spare Beech
er the ordeal of crOSS-eXaminatiOn at the
hands of Judge Fullerton, OF whom il was
said 10 me by very prominent lawyer:-.sIf
Beecher goes on the stand TO lie. Fullerton
Will Kill him., which means that Beecher's
physical condition is not up TO the require
mOntS of perjury with Fullerton a croSs-ex-
aminer. / think there is more i'm the story
OF Beecher'S declining TO offer evidence i'm his
defense than appears on the face of IL. So far,
the Cog and Magog of Plymouth demonolo-
gy are certainly Morse and Remorse-
EIOOklya Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
How senator Jones Married.

Gath writes TO the Pittsburg Gazette
senator Jones got into matrimOny for the
second time i'm the following novel manner:
He had been a widOwer few wears, and had
resolved not to marry again. He hired a
furnished house of Secretary Stanton I'm
Washington, and proceeded, i'm true CaIifor-
ma style, TO keep rancho there, inviting
Sundry bibuloUs and conyiVial young men 70
assemble at meal times and all the time and
swap anecdotes with him. They accepted
with great unanimity and guZzled his fine
brandy. drank his English settler water
consumed his quail-On-tOast, and boldly
limited that there might be a better quality
OF Madeira in the terrapin. Indeed. he was
much the same kind of Senator that James
dc Mile described i'm the Dodge Cuba
goOd-Eatured, brilliant frontier philosopher.
After this performance had grown somewhat
monotOnOuS; when the young men had used
Jones last horses, borrowed his umbrellas
and couTted his pastry cooks. 10 his great re-
lief a more substantial person came. in the
person OF Eugene Sullivan.
This was a formerly prominent gentleman
Of the coast who had become frightened in
some OF his SpeculatiOnS, and required TO be
eNtr!catcd Icy the ArchmeiJean purse OF
Jones, of Nevada, 10 whom he hal lent
money. like man, in humber days.
Just at That time the young ana only
daughter of Mr.. Sullivan was about return
ing home from the schools in Europe, where
she had been two years at study. Her father
residing an the house, the young lady was
invited To be Conquest with HIM. Imme-
diately all the scapegraces and ancceIote-
tellers dccamped. and. for the first time in
months. Jones table had a mistress ant
himself peace and tranquility.
The change affected him very gratefully.
and hc beSOught his guest TO stay on from
week To week md protect him from cool
company. There are pretty rides in the
envirOns of Washington, and something i'm
The climate there iiutterS the pulse. 50 that as
great barbarian AZ a stage IngOmar might
eNclaim, riding up the valley OF Rock Creek
with pretty girl Just out of school
Two souls with bat a single thavg1t
Two hearts thai beat IS one.
That was the way with Jones At the close
II The season he wanted TO be at Long Branch
lear his President. who had been electrified
with Jones brilliant views on finance and
tile currency. So the SullivanS were pcr.
Suadcd 10 go along, and there, by the sad sea
waves, the Voluptuous widOwer popped his
pop, and sweet eighteen dropped. like the
fruit OF the HeSperidcS. into the strong arms
OF Jones. of Calaveras, aged -, or there
abOutS. They kept the secret OF their an
Cagement until Jones had invaded CalifDr-
MIA street and made - O0O. 600 or - 900 900 i'm
Bonanza for Miss Sullvan'S wedding tour
Gen. SchOficld. by the way. our commander
on that coast. made S50, 600 in the same rise:
and thought he was rich.D The only condition
the bride made with Jones was that he should
never complain If there was too much sal
cIatGS in the bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
Did.

ARTH o. i.. 22i instant, n o clock as.
WILLIE, pnly So 2 Joseph anu Henrietta Afth, Of
pneumonia.
Our " lille sleeps.
f. Sin could BIZ ght ~ sorrow fade,
Death with friendly care
The opening bud o. heaven conveyed
And bade IL blossom there.
The friends OF the family invited 20 attend the
funeral from his parents residence az o'clock ..
n, cath instant, No. gil street southeast
FOLEY. On Sunday, February 2lsf, 1875, THE
REsA, daughter 81 Bartholomew and MARY Foley
aged months.
Tile relatives and friends Of the family arc respect
iuly invited 20 attend her funeral Tuesday, the I'D
instant, NJ clock D. from the residence " lIx
parents. No. 40 II street northwest.
GUNNELL. Suddenly, on the morning OF the sisf
instant, Henry ID. GUNNELL in the 7sth year OF ~
age
The funeral will take place from his late residence.
al q street southwest, al D. m. on Tuesiay ~,
sd. The friends Of the family are invited 70 s,
tend.
PINE. On the 2lst instant. a. Phlsdel phia E.s,..
ID. PINE, in the 18th yssr Of hersge.
SWINDELIs. On the night Of The 10Th instsur ..
the residence of his son James, 10 Georgetown. al ~
sAArEL SwiNDELLs, Sgcd 3 years. BaltimOre San
please copy.
Interment, Lancaster, Pa. Tuesday, pa instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22

RF-"Gentler sex" says the Courier-Journal
lis joke. and meant TO iiatter and molify,"
nF-MaTl Twain SAYS the Sandwich Islam
dcrS are generally as unlettcrcd ~ the other
side OF a tombstone.
~ An investigation shows gross miSman-
agement i'm the affairs Oi the Peoples say
ingS bank OF 81. Louis, which recently sus-
pended.
- Count CatacaZy. who was Russian am
baSsadOr a Washington for several years, az
engaged in business in Mexico that IL prov
ing perfect bonanza.
aS-A saving husband.-'.GeOrge dear.
don't you think 10 il rather extravaganza of
YOU To eat butter with that delicious IAN -
NO. love-economical! Same piece of bread
does for both i''-ItUch
nS-It rarely happens that a death occurs at
a funeral. Mr.. SymOnds OF Saugus. Mass.
was seized with apOpleXy while attending
the funeral of = friend, and died instantly.
he had ce'' hrssted the fortieth anniversary
Of his weda'I- The night previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
Mrs. NouItOn a. n witness.

IL was generally conceded when Francis ID
Moulton left the witness stand that ne had
proved an extraordinarily cool and clever
witness. Mrs Emma 4. MOulton. who trstI-
lied yesterday. fairly eclipSed her husband.
She gave her evidence, not with the Self-re-
liant bOldneSS OF a wOmau'S rights adVOcata
or The clubbing pertneSs of a fashionable
woman, but rather with all the modest diff
dence OF "A schoolgirl and the circumSpection
OF am experienced matrOn. The effect pro-
Cuced was simply wonderful. The general
audience listened with respect and silence:
The counsel treated her with considerable
and pOliteness, and Judge Nelson, evidently
recognizing the fact that a lady was being
examined, evinced a more than usual inter-
est regarding the courtesy 20 be shown her
ana sternly silenced the comments OF some
ignorant politicians who entered upon "a dis
cuSSiOn OF the case i'm the hearing of the wit
ness. Mr. Fullerton, i'm conducting thedIrect
examination OF Mrs. Moulton, recognized
her as witness Of more than ordinary intel
Hgence, and did not PLY her with many aueS-
lions. save 10 recall dates and occasions TO
her mind.
Mr. EyartS began the croSS-eNaminationo nj
Mrs. MoultOn in an abrupt and acrimonious
manner, which. however. soon after changed
To more considerable and courteous tone
IN" subject Of Mrs. MoultOn interviews with
BeeCner was then taken up. and She was
subjected TO a most rigid course OF question
ing. She repeated in detail. almost word for
word, the circumStantial history Of the in
terNieWs as given in her direct testimony.
and the utmost ingenuity OF the counsel
FAILED 10 catch her tripping. On coming 20
the interview where Beecher announced his
intention Of committing suicide. Mr.. EvartS
asked her II the room il occurred i'm was used
as q Ucd-chamber. She answered YES
Mr.. EVarts then asked her IL she had kissed
Bcccher on that occasion. Mrs. MOulton in
a tender. sympathetic tone replied, that
when Beccher was sitting down In a chair.
tears streaming down his cheeks. and buried
ln deep distress. she came behind him. and
layingon hand on his shoulder, bent over
and kissed him on the forehead. Al this
statement Beecher held his head down.--N
,. Tunes report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22

ARSON AND MURDER ALNosr.-At Rich
ardsville, Culpeper county, Virginia. on
Thursday night the 18th inst. the house of the
Misses Humphreys with all of its contents,
together with meat house. kitchen &c, was
burned 10 the ground. The females, five I'm
number barely escaped with their lives, and
with only their night clothes. At the hour of
midnight they had to seek shelter at a neigh
bOrs house, barefooted and without clothing
save those for the night. 1t seems from the
nature of the fire when discovered. that the
perpetrator designed to cut of their escape
as the fire was strongest east OF the outer doors
the only chance OF escape. Suspicion rests on
a former tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

WASHINGTON, February 10, 1875.
Sealed Proposals for the daily RemOva and Trans
pOrtatiOn Of the Night Soil and Carriages and the
Collection and Removal of Dead Animals from the
cities Of Washington and Georgetown and the imme-
diate and more densely populated suburbs thereof
Will be received at this Office until IN. MONDAY
March LIST, l5. The service 10 commence pril LIST
l5, and 20 be performed the satisfaction of the
boaId OF Health, and in accordance with its regula
tons and ordinances; said night soil garbage and
dead animals TO be removed and transp ported from
and 70 such point or points As may be selected and
the Board Of Health.
, Each bid must be.aeeompsnied with a deposit of
three hundred $500 dollars, TO be forfeited should
the party or parties 20 whom the contract NAV be
awarded fail 10 enter into written agreement with
sncn ,uretles as may be approved by the Board of
health, Tor the faithful performance of the work
Proposals will be indorsed Proposals for the &C.
n0Val OF Ohals and will be addr essed the under.
siigned and no bid will be entertained except upon
the blank form prescribed by the Board Of Health
Nnch VIII be furnished on application.
bids presented
BY order of the Board of Health
tebO-R ID. W. BLISS, IL. D., Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
RAILROADS.
XCRE AND WASHINGTON
'E.Ept II LINE TO BALTIMORE
a PM NIEITliIN.
NEW YORK.

NV TURN
al POINTS ~ THE NEW FyGIIyD
I'll STITES "a ~
lh" NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHING E OF CARS
~ rr-r., this line j. new aud 4 The mo-.
100 s-s4 5r... -ryri finish.
-r-yfIN TANtNG At 923 M Is PILL
~ PAELpE CAR TRAIN EXCITSIyE4-Y
I'll HIN PALACE SLEEPING GAGS N N
NIGHT TRAINS.
in srd after FEBRUARY 16, ISIS. trains bv this
,...v i. falF. iFpOt Of Baltimore and Potomac
p,,frr a. s.rgr a 9th and streets, AZ Follows
ass M tvp-ss~ for Philadelphia. New YORK
az. points East daily, except sunday
a % n Limited EN press-Pullman Car Train
f-r Philadelphia, New York and points East
, dsf.y. except sunday.
p n ENprrSS for Philadelphia and New York
s. p ~. Express for Philadelphia and way point,
Q o. p ~. Express for Philadelphia, New York
s9f points Ea~f lailv.
PTIINAN PNRLOR CARS on all Day Trains
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON
Taxi, AMI .Hf rTnstion can be procured at the Of
So ci fda .1urTHy-
EsrgsEs called f1r and checked al hotels and mi
ys-a residence orders left at the Offices of tba
,Unrsnv- northeast corner 18th street and PennsvI
,srit q. rIua, AMI IN northeast corner of PenDsyI
y.Ii4 tvr1u. and 9th street.
Drr.t BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
d. NJ. BOYD. ia,
General Passenger Agent. Philadelphia. Pa
GEORGE c. WILKINS
~TnNrIUfeuf Qur Ralffrf.rr. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
Beecher's Opinion Of Mrs. MouItou. as
Expressed i'm Letters 10 Her Hus-
hand.
REMARKABLE FOR
TRUTHFUINESS

\ NUMAN htNAhhAbLE FVL 'NLEAE
TRCTHFULNESS'
under Date of June I. 1871
oh. that / could put I'm golden letters my
deep sense of your faithful, earnest undying
fidelity, your disinterested friendship. Your
noble wife, too, has been TO me one of Gods
cOmforters. Ii is such as she that renews
waning faith in womanhoOd.
under Date of July IL, 1881
For thousand encouragements-for SER
vice that no one can appreciate who has not
been as sore-hearted as have been, for your
honorable delicacy, for confidence and affec-
toni owe you so much that can neither
express nor pay 10. Not the least has been
the great hearted kindness and trust which
your noble wife has shown. and which have
lifted me out OF dependencies often, though
soB,sfiBeS he7 clear tTgtles has tad pretty
fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

II II. WARNER,
y: Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner 7th aud v streets N W
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
FFHHYqPE EiTY IN THE WESTERN PAgr OF
e. BY virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing date on
III the l9ih day Of August \. ~ lS7i and duly re
corded IN Liher No. $50, folio 25T. 8c of the land
written direction If the party secured thereby will
~, ~ PUBIC auction, IN front of the premises ON
M2NpAf, the Is, day Of March, A. H. IS75 at Al,
UCloCh p NJ all OF lots numbered ~ aud two
~ ana the eastern part Of lt numbered three f3 in
square numbered thirty six in the city OF wash
Ington the eastern part Of said lot three having
NORTH Nj street, and running back with same width
20 the northern line OF said lot together with all the
I'm PsoHelnents thereon, being seven unfinished brick
Terms of sale: One third in cash, Of which 100
uHi De deposited ON each house at the time of sale,
Ine deierred pap ments TO be made in six d twelve
months, with interest from dag Of sale and secured
by insurance and deed deeds Of trust the salts
faction OF the trustee. Terms be fully complied
with within six days after day of sale otherwise the
trustee reserves the right resell the property after
nNe days notice, at the rick and of the rst pur
CHASER All oOn'e'"nclWTEM Il RprS Issb est
Isbio eo6ds j. L. COLDWELL, Salesman
WASH. d. WILLIAMS, iucti onecr,
w Successor to Green Williams, AuetiOneers.
lOOl, northwest corner 10th and ID streets
REAL LACEs, FINE RIBBONS. ZEPHYRs.
bk ~ Els, MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS,
-, on THUkSDAY, February %, at 10
clock a m, shall sell at the store of Mr.. A.
NV. d. Mills, Nc. 425 9Th street, between d
and streets, fresh stock Of tne case and
shell Millinery and Fancy Goods; SC.
- ALSO, at 7 NJ,
Handsome Silver Plated Show Gases and Stands
There VIII be accommOda' ions for ladies, and we
lhyite their special attention To the sale The stock
WI De soId IN lot. TO accommodate all purchasers
feb.0d WASH. b. WILLIAMS. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22

SAn Ohio grand jury has indicted church
fair raffies as violations OF the statutes
against gambling.
nHThe will of the late +. r. Ward. of De-
troit, who left 81 fortune of 81 600 600 is 20 he
contested, IL is said, by one OF the lIeifS, who
ave had $4,000 al least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
- III. WARMER,
-. Real Estate Auctioneer and Broker,
Federal Buildings, corner 9TH and SITS northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING ON NORTH SIDE OF ID STREET,
BET%EEN 2q AND 3D. STREETS NORTH
a. By virtue Of a deed of trust, dated October
Iii 25t A ID. lS72 duly recorded in Liber Nc CPS,
folio 400 &C, one OF the land records for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at tn request of the party
secured thereby, will sell, at public auction. in
front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, February
"a 1875 at O'Clock p. m. the following described
real estate, situate in the city of Washington, Dis
tTiCt of Columbia, viz All that piece or parcel of
ground known and designated az lot numbered
nineteen, 49, in f. h. Allen subdivision of part
OF lot numbered one, H. in Square five hundred and
duly recorded in Liber H. ID. C., folio 359. in the
ofhce OF the Surveyor of said city of Washington
geller with the improvements, &C.
Terms: by virtue OF a certain writing signed by
All parties concerned, the terms of sale the
above described property are Ons-third cash, and
the balance at six, twelve and eighteen months for
which the notes OF the purchaser, bearing interest
at the rate OF eight per cent. per annum from the
day Of sale, and secured by deed of trast on the
property sold will be taken. A deposit Of : 100
will be required Of the purchaser the time Of sale
and all convey ancing at the expense of purchaser
If terms of sale not complied with in seven days
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
ery at the risk and cost of the deaultng purchaser
after five days advertisement.
CHARLES G.. BURR. lr
JOHN G.. HARNESS. trustees.
feb5-eOd J. I. C0LDWELL, Salesman.