davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
A Good Woman.

.W Mrs. Conway, the distinguished
actress, who died the other day, is
warmly praised by tho press. The
Times says she never turned deaf
:ear to an appeal for aid in any chari.
table object. Her first Performance
aftcr she attained success as an ao
,tross was for charitable object, and
her last appearance upon the stage
Was for like purpose. Sho also
;,sheerfully offered her theatre for a
benefit matinee for the family of the
!ote Dan Bryant, when she knew that
she was herself on ber death bed. If
that is not n Christian woman, how
many are here off the stage Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

on visit to Washington, and on her
bosom she wears tn strange ornament
the centre Of which is a superb emer.
aid, and wc would willingly wager
our fair Washington bellies would
give thoir little fingers to examine
jewel that has sparklad on the bosom
Of an Empress, and that nov adorns
the person of daughter Of our repub
lie, one who to iufnito porsohal
charms adds the grace Of well-brcd
lady, and whose fault is that shc does
not believe such thing as truo love
exists in lite.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
An ditor out west, who thought

An ditor out west, who thought tho
wages demanded by compositors was
an imposition, discharged his hands,
and intends doing his. own type.set.
ting in the future. He says:
OWING TO tqo eXhoRbiIant WsgEs
dEmANdeD pY priuleRs VIZ haze
ConClndod, TO do oUR Wn typo
sE,ting in TO fUTnHe.:; AUD al
rhouGH WI neAer lEurnsI Lqe BusI.
n .ss VIZ do Notseo vN6 gKcur mys.
Il nv in = r..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
Here is something that should b.

, Here is something that should be
moro generally known. 1t is said
that bed bugs will live a year With.
out air or food, if placed IN her.
metically sealed bottle. Persons
who desire to keep their beg bugs
over She winter without flooding them
will do vel to romember this. The
march ,ofsoieatiao rqsearoh ~, ever
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

Tho wife of colored member Of
Congress lately remarked to q friend ::
"Chile, dis " Washington is most
'spensive place ! Why dey done
charge me dollar an u quarter for
washing dozen pie COS OBJ clothes I
neblsr axed more'n dollar in my
life !"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

The Philadelphia Times does not
believe the story about tho failure of
garden "sass.' It says: "The Jay
0onlds and Vandcrbilts and Daniel
Drcws of the market gardens, lwbo
deal in such stock as green poas,
spinach, lettuce, turnipS, kale now
potatoes, green corn, asparag as, and
the other delightful vegetable for
which tho mouth waters at this season
hav got up corner and are, makiug
a cats paw of Gen. Meyer II tho
Weather Bureau, to pull their ohest.
nuts out Of tho kitchen fire." .'' .'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

Tho man who makes q will these
days ia only paving tile way fox the
oourt to pronounce him q fool or .
luuatio aftcf fIhis death. rraJ Hu4a q.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

An Illinois farmer, who has
fourteen children and Il healthy wife
says that the bottom of the potato bin
seems made of India rubber.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

me It'is oasy enough I'd make tbe ac-
quaihtanoeca cafl apple ,dealersao "Buy
their fruits+-ye. sbaM know them, ~.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
Northern and Southern Soldiers.

The Memphis (Tcnn.) Appeal pah.
fishes, with warm indorscment, a let.
tyr from Capt. j. G Dougherty, late
OF the One lIundreth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, in which he says: "Per.
NIT me to remind you that in the
cemetery at Arlington and other
places in tho North the dead of the
two arIies lie by side each receiving
equal care and attention from the
Government. I have lately observed
with regret that many OF the Con-
fclerae dead remain OH tho battle
field of thicamaugu, and it has oc
CURED to me that tho Government
would cbecrfully them to the Ma.
tional Cemetery ut Chattanooga if
the attention Of the proper authori.
ties was called to it. Such all act
would receive the endorsement of the
entire country. All good citizens
Of whatever party, will rejoice at
the action Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, at Chicago, in inviting
the cx-Confederates to ,i"fn in tho re-
union to be held in that city in May !;
but to the Ninth Army o'ps (Gcn"
e'al BnrnSide), belongs tue credit
Of originating the movement. At
rS annual reunion, at Harrisonburs
in September last, cordial invita-
Iiou was extended to Gen: Long
streets corps to join in the reunion
in 1878. Tho two corps met IN
nearly every battle in which they
were engaged in the East and in the
West, hence the feeling of respect
that grew up between them. No
more beautiful or tribute oan be
paid the memory Of the gallant dead
of late war than to strew their graves
with the choice flowers Of spring.
Let us, then, bury in oblivion all
the bitterness Of the conflict, and all
unite in the coming ceremonies
wherever We may be, making no dis
tlhction whatever between the blue
and the gray"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
AiaH,ance.

A DETAILED AcooUNrss Or, TuEy FIRST
BATTLE or THE REvOhUTioN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

Bill Arp has boen a chief engineer
of Rome spelling beo, with the fol:
lowing melancholy result Mr.. Neviu
Il desire to sccuto your columns for
few days for the correction Of my
own blunders. Miss Bettie Shroy.
shire spelled position with a double
!, and | pronounced it wrong.
make the an,cnde with this apology
that Worcester has one | and Wob.
ster has but ono in the text, but adds
- "comctimes written postiliion.
Walker has two rs. shall BIO gone
fishing for the next week and hope
when return all things will bt
serene. .. ChAs. II. SMirn.
N. B.-I have considered to tc a
spcllist at the next bee, ut which time
all part ios aggrievcd can ct abund
ant satisfaction. g. H. s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

A DETAILED AconuNrss or, TuEy FIRST
BATTLE or THE REvoLuTioN.
The &rst bl Jod shed in "A conflict
betweeii tue Colonists and tho Kings
troops was at the battle Of Alamance,
in North Carolina, OH the 10th Of
May, l77ly TOn2the 24,h Of April of,
that ysar' Gov -Tryon marched from
from the towE Of Newborn with about
three hundred men and u small train
of artillery. o. the 3ed and 4th Of
May het@as strengthened by detaeh.
meuts which met him on the way and
by "a troop Of light horse, until the
force uud erf bis command exceeded a
thousand men, On the 18th Of May
he approached the camp Of the Regu.
lators 4es "a Ia nance j.; Creek, in the
count yof 4hat' nanae. The story Of
that battle is we'll worth Is epeating.
When Tryopshad Teaclldd. the Svioinity
of fAlamaiicS Creek gthe Regulators
seut 0esss ge Sto bin; demanding sa.
redress pftksls: IS snses, and giving
him fouG H6nta ittos reply TheySeo.n.
planned ofaxsgb il anb tees exantsa BY
ofiic.,s of tfaa t,ro Wi; shdpsytioniarly
on de eds and attost4Sio6s lsof sales of
landed propeyty. e'''''',"
(JutlstNSSS fees Wore Srelhced, the
poll tax of two dollars abo lished, and
ctficial.amhez2le,ne, t prevented and II,
puuishat, Hhey "a eotareils they would.
pay noSaX ., Yheysihsisted' on tiicir
right tpSelISY 'pfiyileges' aud liberties
of theisaussssprs, ulder Tho copstitu::
tiou fra.hed Ebyatham,sand their dc i.
torminst6on },tp mai4saih It on is
anoieaf f3SAIdttiSii,. 50 .s6at st might,
stand SiMs ana .Ips6ak kense ~ +TsHe prom-,
Used to'send?an answera abys noon ss the,
followt6gaays sIa Tho ihsan~hilo 'he@.
sent dntssss is .psrsoas AKsheo and,
Nalker5s,to+ lind 9pt ne :poSitfoh oc
cupiedisbyas& s&he .RegalatoIs. >G;;The1s,
were captured BY .thes'iatter, tiedsto
trees, iSSSyel el:y'whipped3ai and held q,
pr'sonSfs.s's ..WAer the messenger,
promised by Tfyop, Fsachsd the ,canp,
Of the Reg Ylatofs,. !i1steaI of makia
any evncessi 9as to ettihgm Adeinah'del
their s9b!Msssien,, agd b. gaye the@ one
hour to g8nslder ,Ihetry answer Was,
"Go 6Spk I'd Billy ,TFy!on,, ,'aad say[Te
defy N.H y,ssSsns,i.,ss, ','ei,S eahS%o,,; . ,, ~, u
On f6s,fssYrn of tB ssa9qtse a9qtsesssengeetr}s, tttteE
tho atinS maroheai to-. With IN three;
hu"dtsltEs ysfdeaoff =; ;;thsss ri A&eg gua;torsi
s5s es hsitsss sa, ;Ihs ss Sksgn
latorS.adsssposaa a!sS, ai. a loIfdgSs,rSafb4tS IS,
tle, tos,6sshortsereashpsot oths t'r9ad,
wheraShey haated,tWaving their. bats
as a stiASlepge TO y sEsthseifrH'6ppcnenNtss sr I
Gov Tfyoh now seht%a NnIagilsstHrillste glsHiltt
and aase&eer9 with cassproolEa amtAtloP tl.
'om manddIaag ;thesint,sargents, 49, dis,
perse slSsia ere hoar,e bat ,tt., they re-
fused $s9 sto 9listsa IT, 5h1a', m e eery.ng Out
"ba't'asksN!s g VIZ . IN ! she a. te'Sfn n
o. INC
dersta4asl8i thaS tse tses9tt!ss.Sssttp9oc' ~. lIttsc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

When all 1.-THE journals of the coun
try raise It good right arm in the
cause of morality a, does the San
Antonia (TcxAs) Herald, then may
we hope. Says the Herald stcrnly ;
"lIereafter VIC shall publish tho list
of the names Of those who 20 q fish.
lug on the LORDS day and fail to
send us string Of trout. Perch and
suckers have too many bones in them
to allow us to forget that the moral
element Of our population 'ook to
tie press to eradicate this growing
desccratiOn Of the Sabbath"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

a correspondent who has a pre-
sentiment that the everlasting
Bcecher trial will culminate in a
hung jury, suggests, as the matte,
has become a national one, aud must
be settled some way, that it be sub.
mitted to the whole body of electors
in the United States as jury. Lc'
separate hallot-bcxes be provided
for all the general or State cleo, ions
in which the voters can cast thei,
ballots, 'Guilty" or "Not Guilty."
\ verdict of some consequence car
thus be obtained in ide of il year, and
the country will be at peace.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

Two brothers named Gaff have cs-
tablishcd a mammoth hcnncry in
Colorado, ten miles from Denver. 1t
covers abont four acres, which is laid
out like village, with streets and
avenues, along which are built long
rows OF houses Of various designs.
Regular families Of hens arc assigned
to tn, Sc houses, and it is found that
they quickly domcstica,c themselves
without troubling their ncighbors.
The population OF the village is
! about 1000, divided closely into
social crtNcs OF Blahmas, CocLinn,
Shanghacs and Dorkings, and the
chiet products are eggs and spring
chickens. Sundays included the in
iustrious n.atrons Of the village tunn
ont daily from forty to fifty dozen Of
, eggs, which are scld in Donvor for
from thirty to fifty cents q dozen. The
brothers Gatf express but n single
rcgie ct, and that is that they did not
found their colony fftcon years ago.
when eggs brought five dollars q
dozen, and spring chicken WAS worth
Il pennywcight Of gold dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

LEGGINGs FOR WoMEN.-Since extrava-
gance in stockings has come back 20 US
again, and silk hosiery is almost a criterion
OF the woman OF fashion, OF course something
must De worn TO preserve these sill ken luxu-
RES from wear and soil, when walking in a
dusty and dingy city. Wooden that is knit
ted may be warm, but IL is not a hindrance
10 the entrance ofdust. IL rather holds than
rejects the soiling, while fine broadcioth or
velvet, that is both linen and rubber lined,
is certain protection against water and
mud. Leggings OF these materials are made
10 reach up and curve over the knee, and are
ntted above the boot like a gentleman's
gaiter with a strap under the foot. They but
ton up on the outside OF the leg and are care
fully fitted TO the wearer by front and back
seams. They are sometimes bound on the
lower edge with dark fur, which gives the
-oot chubby and youthful appearance. For
spring wear they are quite as requisite as ior
the winter. With a short quilted silk or
satin petticoat, and an Ulster coat OF rough
cloth, they look very coQuettish on a cold or
stormy day. Any lady can make them for
herself They should be fitted like any gar
ment, and after being bound with braid. the
Jet buttons and button holes may be added
They should be adjusted so perfectly that a
button-hook would be required TO fasten them
over the boot and about the ankle.-The Ne
fT0pOlEdn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

THE UNHAPPY NILLAGE.-Shoy me two
villages; one embowered in trees and blazing
with all the glories OF October the other a
merely triNlal and treeless waste, or with
only a single tree or two from suicides and n
shall be sure that in the latter will be found
the most starved and bigoted relIgionists
and the most desperate thinkers. Every
wash tub and milk can and grave stone wifi
be exposed. The inhabitants will disappear
abruptly behind their barns and houses like
desert Arabs amid their rocks, and I shall
look TO see spears in their hands. They will
be ready TO accept the most barren and for
lom doctrine-as that the world is spee iily
coming 10 an end, or has already got TO IT, or
that they themselves are turned wrong side
outward. They will, perchance, crack their
dry joints at one another and call 10 a spirit
ual communication ThOTcQsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
nIER.

ABRAMS. On the 9th inst, at 5 O'Clock a. m
KATIE the beloved wife of jefferson Abrams In the
sd ear OF her age, after lingering illness q
iaonths, with the confident expectation Of bissfu
Funeral to morrow Thursday at O'Clock, from
her late residence, liza New Jersey avenue, be-
tween i street and New York avenue Frisads Of
the family are respectfully invited 90 attend.
CROW. On the morning OF the 10th iastsD
CHARLES, son OF Frank and Mary Grow.
street northwest, Thursday, al ~ O'Clock D. m.
GEARQSE. On February 18th, st rs Charlie
mont Mall, Dublin, Miss MARGkRET GEARozE.
eldest daughter OF John Gesrone, ed. In On. 6sd
Year OF her ase, q native OF kathkes county Lin
erick, Ireland, and sister OF Mr.. Chsries Osrou,
GRANGER On the 10th inst. IT ~ O'Clock q.
IN, MRS. MARGARET GRANGER, aged 81 years.
Her funeral will take place from the Residence Of
her husband, No. IL % IA street south. on Thurs
day. the nth inst az ~ clock p m, 20 which ne
friends OF the family are invited.
suddenly, Of paralysis Of the heart, General n, H.
HFATH:a devoted husband, a true and taithfui
friend loved and bonored in AL the Of daily
life. His numerous circle Of friends sincerely Ia
oHAGAN On the 9th inst, Of pneumsnis, ELrz-
xnsTH OHxGkx, youngest daughter Of mnry ana
Johp o TInean, aged months.
Funeral from the residence Of her psrenss Ne
1888 @ street northwest, Thursday. See future
notice.
vowLEe. On the LIST Of Februsry. R1cu.xps.
VowLEs, Of fauouier county, Va, aeed IS year.
yOWLEs. On 18th February, Nfvrox yovlrs
81 fanau1er county, Va. His life vss governed b.
the rule OF Faith, Hope and Charity. The good maa
died without fear aged 80 years and months
y0WLEs. On 9Th March. Lrcx you'IE consort
OF Newton yowles. Sne died Christian mother. -
Prayer: aged % years and months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

PAGANINI REvIvED.-A strange musical
light, In the shape of a person calling him
self Paganini revived, has Just dawned upon
the musical world of Rome. He will reveal
nothing IN regard TO himself, not even his
name and country, though he appears TO be
OF French origin. In playing In public he
attempts TO initiate the dress and physical
peculiarities of his great prototype. He
wears sparse suit OF black, the sleeves of
his coat being much too short for the length
OF his arms; his hair is very long, and over
his nose he wears a false one, which he SUM-
poses TO resemble more that of the great
violinist than his own. The public at
first thought IL was a joke, which Pull
cinella, who had been performing there the
night before, wished TO play them, but no
sooner did he begin to play than there was a
general silence throughout the audience. He
played with great feeling the Carnival of
Venice" adapted for the violin by Shuloff,
and in this he showed himself complete ma
ter of his instrument. He was loudly APP
plauded, but would scarcely condesceni TO
thank the audience for their good will FIJI
nally, having broken three cords of his yio-
lin, and taken Off all the strings of his bow
but one, he played with great ability part
of the symphony of William Tell ,"accompa-
MED by the piano. Aside from his singular
manner of dress and acting, which only APP
pear affections, he possesses great merit 10
which II would be well to trust himself
without trying TO heighten thceffect by opti-
cal illusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

PRECAUTIONS IN CASE OF FIRE.-An ex-
ceilent set OF rules for guidance for the pre-
vention of and I'm case of fire. by DR. Hall.
may be briefly summarized as follows
Keep all doors and windows of the Structure
closed until the firemen come; put a wet
cloth over the mouth and get down on ALL
tours In smoky room; open the upper part
OF the window to get the smoke out; III in a
theater, keep cool; descend ladders with a
regular step TO prevent vibration. II kero-
sene just purchased can be made to burn i'm
saucer by igniting with a match, throw il
away. Put wire-work over gas-lights in show
windows; sprinkle sand instead of sawJust
on floors OF oil stores; keep shayings and
kindling wood away from steam-boilers and
greasy rags from lofts, closets, boxes, etc; see
that all stove-pipes enter well in the CHM
ney, and that all lights and fires are out
before retiring or leaving place of business;
Keep matches in metal or earthen vessels
and OF the reach OF children; and provide a
piece OF stout rope, long enough TO reach the
ground, in every chamber. Neither admit
any one, If the house be on fire, except the
police, fremen, or known neighbors: nor
swing lighted gas brackets against the wall:
nor leave small, children In a room where
there are matches or an open fire: nor deposit
ashes in wooden box or on the floor; nor use
light in examining the gas meter Never
leaves clothes near the fireplace TO dry; nor
smoke or read in bed by a candle or Iamp
light; nor put kindling wool TO dry on the
top OF the stove; nor take light into a closet:
nor pour out liquor near an open light; nor
keep burning or other infiammable fluid in
rooms where there is a fire; nor allow smo king
about barns or warehouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
RAILROADS.
Anew YORK AND WASHINGTON
~ fER0lGH LINE TO BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA,
NV YORK

~ ! y hui HH LINE 10 BALTIMORE,
NV YORK,
ALL POINTS IN THE NEW EYGIayD
THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
The equipment on this line l. new and Of the most
elegant and IN pros ed flush
TRAIN LEAVING At 923 A. VI. Is PULL
MAN PARLOR CAR TRAIN EXCLUsIyEIY
PULLMAN P4LACE SLEEPING CARS ON
NIGHT TRAINS.
On and after FEBRUARY Is IS75 trains by this
line viii leave Depot Of Baltimore and Potomsc
Railroad, corner Of 9Th and streets, as follows:
eos O. m III press for Philadelphia, New York,
and points East daily, except Sunday.
9.23 a. m. Limited Ex press-PuIlman Car Train
Tor Philadelphia. New York and points East
daily, except Sunday.
lis ?. m Express for Philadelphia and New York
daily, except Sunday.
ass p m Express for Philadelphia and way points
sos D. m. Express Tor Philadelphia, New York
and points East daily.
PCLLMAN PARL0R G AIRS on all Day Trains
.-PlLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS on
Tickets and information be procured at the Of
ces Of the company.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and pri-
vate residences on orders left at the Offices Of the
pany, northeast corner 18th street and Pennsyl
vania avenue, and on northeast corner Of Pennsyl-
wanna avenue and 6th street.
Depot BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL-
ROAD, corner 9Th and b streets.
General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, Pa
GEORGE G. WILKINS,
febi Superintendent. BalfinOra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE VALUABLE SUBURBA
PROPERTY AT AUCTION

%: Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner 9TH and sts. northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE yALUABhE SUBURBAN
m By virtue OF deed of trust, dated July 9th,
folio Of the land records for the District of CO.
GS i1iSP e. shs 5 Sff%ssI
q county Of them csed in the
District Of Columbia to wit; Lying near Boundary
and SS s sna nCfin
formerly called Rsa PRETTY f.0sPe a week Of Dug
the same comprising sixty five acres and twenty i
Perehes, and delneated upon Flat thereof and nov
mediately on Rock creek, adjoining Kalorams the
west, Georgetown on the north, and overlooking Oak
river. II be laid OFF adsantageously in building
lots, or for cemetery or national park, and pos
passage Of the Pstreet cars renders It accessible,
and brings ii In close contguity to Pstreet circle
This property has on il large mansion, containing
eighteen rooms, with all modern improvements and
fruits flowers, evergreens, &c, and having smoke
house, house, carriage hoose, stabling &C. max
is large merchant mill in good order, with the best
and most approved machinery, and capacity of
the whole water power of Rock creek There is also
valuable stoEe quarry, which has been, and can
is well worthy the attention Of Spectators
Terms: S340OO, with interest at ten per cont. per
annum IRON July "a, lS72, and expenses of SALE in
cash; balance in six twelve and eighteen months,
with interest at ten per per cent per annum, to be
secured 10y deed oftrust on the property. An con
deposit, viii be required day of sale If the terms
OF sale are not complied with in ten days from the
day OF SALE the Trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser, after ten days advertisement in some
ore or more newspapers Published in the city Of
Washington, j.. G.
JOIN ". sAALLEToRPS Trustees.
by virtue OF certain writing, signed by all parties
concerned the terms Of sale in case of the above de-
scrlbed prorerty changed to one third cash. The
difference efween the Cash payment and the amount
due on the nIi rust in year and the balance in
two years said deferred payment bearing interest
eight per cent. per annnpl.
JOHN W. ALV0RD, lr,,o
GEO. W. STICkNEY.S AluStees'
j. T. COLDWELL,
febs TIA an ,tmh4&d Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

VALmABLE IMPR0XE1 REAL ESTATE. SIT
UATED ON 7TH STREET, BETWEEs AND
d STREETS, NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC
q By virtue Of deed of trust, dated January
"a I'd a; d 1864, and duly recorded in Liber =,
No. 49, folio 1855, of the Land Records for Wash
ington county in the District Of Columbia, and by
the direction of the party secured thereby will sell
at public auction, on MONDAY, the 22d day of
March, ISIS, at 4h O'Clock D. m, in front of the
premises, part of Lot numbered twenty 1.-TWO (22l in
Naylor and Rothwell's recorded subdivision of
square mum bered four hundred and twenty five 425
beginning for the same at point six 90 inches
north from the southeast corner Of said lot twenty
two tf2) running thence north along the line of 9TH
sreet twelve l2l eet thence west one hundred l0l
feet to alley, thence south along the line Of said
alley l2) feet thence east hundred l10OD feet to
the place Of beginning, containing twelve hundred
square feet of grouDt, more or less with the i'm
Proyements thereon, consisting of two-story Brick
Dwelling.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third cash; the balance in six
and twelve months. The six months note to carry
ten and the twelve months note eight per cent from
day Of sale and to be secured by deed of trust on
the premises. 90 viii be required on the day of
gale. All conyeyancing TO be at the purchaser cost
If the terms Of sale not complied with within
days from day Of sale the trustee the right
to re ell the properly at the risk and cost of the pur
chaser. LEROY M. TAYLOR, Trustee
married. WASH. ID. WILLIAMS. Auct.