davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
The Old Red Cent.

AS the old "red cent has now
passed out of use, and, except rarely,
out of sight, like the 'Old Oaken
Bucket" its history is matter of
sufficient interest for preservation.
The cent was first proposed by Rob
ert Morris, the great financier of the
Revolution, and was named by JEFF
ferson two years after. 1t began to
make its appearance from the mint
in 1892. 1t bore the head of Wash
ington on one side and thirteen links
on the other. The French Revolu-
tion soon created an age for French
ideas in America, which put on the
cent, instead of the head of Wash
ington, the Goddess of Liberty
French Liberty, with neck thrust for
ward and flowing locks. The chain
on the reverse side was displaced by
the olive wreath of peace; but the
French liberty was short lived, and
so was her portrait on our cent. The
next head or figure that succeeded
this-the staid, classic dame with a
fillit around her hair-came into fash
ion about thirty or forty years ago,
and her finely chiselled Grecian fea-
lures have been but slightly altered
by the lapse of time.-Phitadelphia
Ledger.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
Courts and Courting.

l. A supreme court-Making love
to .the best little womnn in the
world"
3. A superior cour:-Making love
to "a nice ga''
3. A municipal court-Making
love to the mayors daughter.
4. A police court-No. 999 max
ing love to the cook at the basement
window.
>. A circuit cOurt-The "board-
ing round schoOlmaster making love
to new girl every week. did you
ever sit Oh such casey
6. A district court-Making love
to school ma'am.
Z. A United States cOurt-Mak-
ing love to treasury clerk.
s. A court of commonwealth
Making love to an heiress.
9. A court ofscommOn pleas
Making love in the usual way.
10. A court of appeaIs-"If ia
ther and mother and brother and I'm
Gle Thomas are wilIing;-ask them"
IL. A marine cOurt-Making love
to shippers daughter.
l2. A probate court-Maklng love
to girl who proves that she has
UW of her own.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
AROUND THE HEARTH.

Drawn nm your chairs; the panes are
white.
With wfnt'ry growth, the ferns Ct
frost;
| without, the elnl-tree mOans Tonight;
Its long, bare arms are wrung and
tossed.
The gates OH frozen hinges ereak,
The rude wind rattles door and sash,
And where it smites the whitening
cheek,
1t stings and tinkleS like lash.
Upon the path the hardy snow
Laughs, chuckilng at the heavy heel !;
And where the laden wagons go,
1t drones and sings beneath the wheel.
The white smoke, lifting fold on fold,
Writes, snak. like, beaten in the air;
The man in the moon looks pinched
with cold;
The heavenly lanterns wink and flare.
But bring choice apples from the bins,
And crack the nuts, while in the heat
The corn its mimic fight begins
The skirInish, battle, and retreat.
And pass the wine of sprightly speech.
The brisk champagne of wit and jest;
Give laughter easy room; aud eich,
In turn, make mirth for all the rest.
Tell the oil tales, and once again
Let the deep buried genii loose;
Sing nonsense songs; We'll not diSdain.
So let the crazy northern roar;
Snug by his hearth, we will mind;
Tonight be written DER door,
"Who enters here leaves care behind"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
!, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY z, 1878.

the lights turned out Inst unity the
clspping began, and simi'a- demon
strstions to those already described
were kept up for a few minutes, and
then light struck, when tie perform
er was revealed in the same position
as before, with the cord and handker-
chief securely tied and the glass of
water standing on his head.
Yet another feat, more remarkable
than this, followed. An ordinary
paddock, which closed with a spring,
was locked, and the key given into
the keeping of a young lady. A cord
was passed through the clasp, and
tied together with one hard knot af-
ter another. until more than foot of
knots was produced. This was thrown
upon the floor Then euchre pack
of cards was taken, including all the
suits, from the ten to the ace, and
enough thrown out to reduce the
number to seventeen, the number OF
persons in the circle. After due in
structions had been given, the cir
cult was formed in the usual way,
with the medium in the customary
position, clapping his hands. The
lights were again turned ont The
cards were taken from the box and
shuffied by one person and passed to
his left-hand neighbor, who shufiled
them again, and so on around the cir
Gle The person who began the shut
fling then took the top card and
passed the pack along, ea' h person
taking off the top card in like man
ner, thus using up the entire deck.
Then the first person interrogatsd
the medium as to the card which the
said person held. as it hearth
SIS it a diamond?" SIS it a spade?"
as it club?'
At the mention of some Ofthe suit,
distinct raps were head, indicating
that that was the one. as it the
tenr as it the jack?'' rs it the
queen% etc, was then asked, and |
when the right denomination was
named the raps were repeated. So
it went on around the entire circle, |
each person, meantime, having the |
card in his or her pocket, and being
warned to remember what it was, ac-
cording to the information of the
raps. The process being completed,
the light was struck. The medium"
was bound up and tied to his chair
with the cord that had been fastened |
so securely upon the lock, his hands
were tied together with handker-
chief, and he was securely blind
folded with another handkerchief,
and the lock was claspcd into the
button hole of a gentleman's coat.
Moreover, every person, without ex-
ceptfon, found that he had the card
designated in the dark by the raps.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
EXPOSE.

Now, of course, everybody was
anxious to know how it was done.
1t was as mystifying as anything ac-
complished in the dark by profession
al mediums, and the young man vol
unteered to give the first manifesta-
tions with the gas burning. The cir
Gle was formed in the approved way,
the raps were made with his knuckfes
on the chair without perceptibly in
terrupting the clapping. to indicate
that the conditions We're right. In
an instant he slipped off his coat,
and his arms were bare to the shOul-
der. While he kept clapping with
one hand, sometimes on the upper
part of his arm, sometimes on his
face, he stretched ont his other hand,
seized a fan and famed the faces
all around. With one hand and then
the other he clapped knees, shook
hands, patted faces, did everything
done before in the dark, without any
intercession of the clapping, any
moving of feet or audible movement
of the body.
The whole thing WAS as simple as
"rolling off Il log" The coat was
put on one arm ut time, while the
other kept up the patting sound on
the performers cheek, and the raps
were given telling that the show was
over. A woman, with loose sleeves,
furnished with Il bit of elastic, would
not have to take off or put on any
garment.
The other and more puzzling tricks
were not explained, but everybody
believed the assurance which they re-
ceived that they were tricks and
nothing more. The young man
claims to have learned the art from
his visits to Mrs. Hardy's circle, and
to have obtained indubitable evi-
dence that it was performed as he had
shown. What the evidence was he
stated, and it certainly seemed to be
beyond question.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

JACOB NEIswANDER, living fifteen
miles north of Columbus, Ohio, is
supposed to have been murdered and
cremated. He left home nearly three
weeks ago. and was not seen again
until the 18th inst. when he was seen
going towards his home with a sat
chel. He again disappeared, and last
week his family deserted the premi
ses. The neighbOrs made an inves-
tigation in the house and found homes
in large heap of ashes in fire.
place. Two sons of the missing man
have been arrested. They are boys
fourteen and eighteen years old.
There have been contentious in the
family, and one of the boys confessed
to having wounded his father with
butcher knife almost a month ago.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07
NUMBER 8

The hf*oric hero OF Point Pleas
ant stands - bronze, an honored
member Of the. group wherein ap-
pear Jefferson, He.-y, Marshall and
Washington, while the humble man,
whose rifle turned the l>rtunes of
that most eventful day, sleeps>in his
hidden grave on the banks Of JA,k-
son river, six miles west of the Warm
Springs, without name in history.
Were 1t the grave of Campbelrs last
man, it would not be much more
neglected spot. Had it not been for
a locust tree planted by Natures
friendly hand at the grave of her
noblest of sons, but little would
mark the spot where Jacob Warwick
is now at rest.
He died suddenly in 1924, in the
S3rd year of his age.
Yours as ever,
W. I. P.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

THREE old ladies whose united
ages were 269 years. recently met at
the Mansfield Depot, Mass. Mrs.
Melinda Brown, aged 50, walked
alone from her home mile distant;
Miss Roxana Jewett goes up and
down stairs easily, and eats nuts and
popcorn with the same teeth Dame
Nature gave her So years ago, but
Mrs. Delight Baxter who was the
Youngest was the feeblest of the
three.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

PRINCE NICHOLAS BOROLAJOvsK, a
Servian noble, died the other day in
the Rue d'Amsterdam, in Paris. He
had been obliged to leave his own
country, where he could no longer
remain, from the idea among the
country people that he belonged to
family OF vampires, the eldest sons
of which for three generations came
out of their graves to suck the blood
of living people. It's said that five
days before his death he was con-
versing with his landlord, and told
him it would be we'll after his de-
cease, to remove his heart, so as to
prevent his rising from the grave.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

THE prevalent opinion among Re
publicans of all shades of view upon
the finance question, at Washington,
is that the Senate bill must be pass
ed in its present shape, or there will
be no financial legislation this
winter. Republican Senators affirm
that if the bill is in any way amend
ed it would fail of another passage
in the Senate, and that it would be
utterly impossible for the Republi-
cans in the Senate to unite upon any
measure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

The laws of Paris are SO framed as
to constitute strong persuasive to
honesty on the part of tradesmen.
Jewellers are obliged to distinguish
plated from genuine ware by the word
limitation" placed where the Gus
toners can not fail of seeing it. II
GROCER is detected selling adulterated
articles. he is heavily fined; his
name and place of business is pub
Iished at his own expense in the Off
cial journal, and he.is compelled to
expose in his store for a specified
time a placard stating that he has
been fined for selling adulterated
OOOdS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

The causes of suicide are said to
be hereditary influence, education,
love troubles, literature, domestic
troubles, intoxication, financial losses
and embarrassments, occupation, hab-
itation, imitation, race, nationality,
and atmospheric influences. Now tell
us what isn't cause,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

BosroN beats any city in the world
exeept London in the number OF
railway stations within suburban
limits. There are fifty-two in all.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-07

THERE are yet standing in Maine,
/ 500, 900, 900 feet Of pine timber,
while the growth Of hemloek and
spruce is said to be almost mex
Ihaustible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19
NM l.. WALL & Co, AuctiOneers,
w. New Marble BuildingD
Noe. 800 aud 902 Pennsy lsania avenue, corner 8

Noe 800 and go Pennsy avenue corner 9th ST.
UNITED STATES MARsHALs SALE OF ALL
THE GROCERIES AND FIXTURES IN THE
STORE OF JOHN II. ERGO0D, CORNER OF
9TH AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
80 In virtue of two writs Of fier facias ISSUED
In out Of the Clerk office of the Supreme Court
l. eof the District of Columbia, and to me direct
ed, will sell at public SALE for cash on FRIDAY,
the $50 day of April, ISIS, at 10 O'Clock q. at
store corner OF 9Th and streets northwest the fol-
lowing goods and chattels, to wit:
We name in part, viz:
Lot Green. Black and Japan Teas,
Lot Green Burnt and Ground Coffee,
~ large show Tea Caddies, lot Spice Caddies,
Lot Soap, Chow chow,
Lot Olive OIL, lot Bi Carb Soda, Ginger.
Lot Pecans and English Wainu.s. lot Almonds,
Lot Jelly and Honey. Chocolate. Broma,
Lot Starch, sacks and bags of Salt. lot Baskets.
Lot Essence of Lemon, Vanilla Rose and Pepper
mint,
Lot Pickles, lot Mackcrel,
Lot Tubs and Buckets,
Lot SaTdines Scrub and Shoe Brushes.
Lot Featherdusters, Clotheslines, lot Mats.
Lot Candy and Cigars, Cheese &c, &C.,
sets Brass Counter Scales,
2 fine Plated Showcases,
I set Platform Scales,
Counters and Shelving, Stove and Pipe,
I Fire proof Safe, Combination Lock, nearly new;
Seized ana levied upon the goods and chatels of
John r. ErgoOd. and III be sold to satisfy execu-
tions No. 1906 in favor of j. G. Ergood Co., and
No. b. SIS in favor Of Taussig Hammerschlag.
ALEX. SHARPE,
United States Marshal, ID. G..
ap16-dts WIN. l.. WALL CO Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19

10 81. WARNER,
-. Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
Federal Building, corner 9Th and r SITS northwest
AUCTION SALE OF A TwO STORY AND AT.
TIC FRAME HOUSE, No. 9GI Torn STREET,
BEtWEEN NEW YORK AVENUE AND h
STkEET NORTHWEST.
O. On TUESDAY, Arril 27th, ISIS, at So
ksi O'Clock y m, will be sold at public auction,
part Of Lot l, in square 343, fronting the west
side of 10th street II feet inches by depth Of q
feet to an alley. Has alley also on the side to
gether with the improvements, &C.
Terms: 600 in cash; balance at one and two
years with interest at seven per cent. per snnum
secured by deed of trust on the property sold. A
deposit of 30 will DE required at OF sale. All
conveyancing at purchaser cost Terms TO be com
piled with in seven days.
apl4-eo&ds r GOODWILL, Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19
LEXlNGrON-sna.


- - -
~ s"as % " -4tsiEks
Axainsf the aben ns,cses
fh-r hc<ue~puu b-~s ~. - sSvs "A A.
rn... ~.
TIE, ksvef not - NE thar Ar,as, "A s>...
They 49, not Whist a. "a 4. ,l.,n
Ttst God would M ALE man. 18th ~. $3.50.
Nos.er. wu W.
Ilr AL rernltS the futur, ma
TIE mesnirs of the work they ata
W. su hse AID DARK and doubtful theo
~.
Swift n. the .v-~- ons 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19
BROS, Auctloneers,
Corner 9Th and D streets northwest.

Corner 9Th and d streets northwest.
ROCK ENON SPRINGS AT AUCTION.
- viii cell ct public auction, at our salesrooms
On FRIDAY, the 23d day Of April, the valuable
hotel properly c t0iKf SoN SPRINGS,
late Gamer Springs, situated in Frederick county
Yireinia. about Is miles west Of Winchester, Va.
tncefher with the furniture, &C., &c.
ferWs: 0fb0o cash; 3,5o0 in one year, and bal
ance In two and three years, with interest," secured
y ss SreS % ''' DUNSzNSoN Bros, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19
BARpARA FRIETcHTE REpIvTvrs.-Al

BARBARA FRIETcHTE REDIvIvUs.-A san
Francisco newspaper having expressed some
doubt as To the veracity OF the incident mar
rated In barbara Frietchie," received q
communication from some one signing him
self IAN EN-Confederate," to the following
effect: 81 saw in your paper of the 10Th An
item concerning Barbara Frietchie. It de-
MED the fact that she held the flag I'm her
window during the march through IFrede-
rick. She did; for was in one OF the dust
Drowned ranks myself may / be pardoned)
that Stonewall jackson ordered 10 halt and
i fiatter myself that the bullet from my gun
was one OF the many that hit the nag"
~And Mrs. Moulton's paroxysmal too.
All, those women .-Capacn FL.
~Anotber casus belli has occurred he
tween China and Formoso. and some mutual
fighting has taken place in consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19

Il Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
lie Droit Building, corner 5th and streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
TATE IN TIE w COUNTY Of WAsHaINGT0N,
TOWN, ON THE ANhCOSTiA ROAD, WiTH-
N ten sk MINHTEs WALK OF THE NAVY
a By virtue of q deed of trust to me dated the
G:i 2sd day of November, 1863 and duly recorded in
liber and R. No 4 folio 70, one of the land records
ba and at the request Of the party secured thereby
highest ISS1 ~ day
real All that parcel Of land herein described
beginning at stake which the southeast corner Of
the sold BY Gh sn. A
Of thirty acres Of Chichester for g A. Krause, bears
seventy hundredths $40 n 100 perches, and
running thence south fifty nine degrees west
ts59,w.] twenty two perches and fifty nine hun
Krause's land and the land owned by Mrs Otter
bach, and thence with that line south fifty seven
Segrses east forty sh :even and %
north thirty two and half degrees east IN .32h
three and twelve hundredths g IL 1000 perches TO
twelve and twenty four bundredts ia 100 perches
TO a stake, and thence north forty nine aud half
degrees west 49s deg W. forty and two hundredths
tD lOO) perches to the beginning, containing five
Terms Of sale: One half cash; the residence in
equal payments, in six and twelve months, with in
trust on the premises; s2OO to be paid down the
day of sale. Convey ancing and recording TO be at
@ GGfs sy. 81
right TO resell on ten days public notice at the risk
and cost Of the defsnlM,ipg RprShs s%iru r-u,.
~ TIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
DnEsDAY. April 21st same time aid place.
apis ''' Young & MIDDLETON, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19
"ASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
w Successor TO Green Williams, Auctioneer.
No. 1901 northwest corner of 10th and ID streets
TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTv ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET,
BETWEEN D AND e STREETS NORTH

Trustee SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPEkT1 ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET,
BETWEEN d AND STREETS NORTH.
- BY virtue of deed Of trust from John b Ty-
III Ter 10 Thomas B. Bryan, dated the 9th day of
January, 49, recorded in Lber No. COL, beginning
at folio 25 one Of the land records of the District
Of Columbia, and by virtue of a decree Of the Su-
preme Court OF the District Of Columbia passed on
the sd day of March. 1875 in equity cause No 42Is
substituting the undersigned for said Thomas Ii.
Bryan trustee under said deed of trust and the
request OF the person secured thereby, shall sell
public auction In front Of the premises, TIT RS
DAY the 29th day Of April ISIS, sub lots mum
bered six t6) seven "a eight 81, nine (9l, ten (l0l
and I'LL, in square numbered six hundred aud thirty
(6 laid down in the subdivision Of lot
Cd, ia said square, which subdivision is recorded in
folio IS. Of hber IL. ID. in the Office Of the Sur
veyor OF said District also, all that part of said
original lot one I'D, in SQUARE go AZ the northea
corner thereof, fronting on North Capitol street
thirty fye (55 feet and ten 100 inches bs depth Of
one hundred and twenty loD feet. Each lot or par
Gel will be sold separately.
Terms of sale one third cash: the sinder in two
equal instalments in six and twelve months from
day of SALE the deferred payments to bear interest
at eight cent from day Of sale till paid nd 10
be secured by the purchaser notes and lien the
property purchased. deposit of fifty dollars " III
be required at time of sale each lot sold. All
veysncng at cost Of purchaser II terms of sale be
not complied with within five DAYS after sale the
property will be resold at the risk and of the
deiaultng purchaser.
A. S wORTHINGTON Trustee
apl9-d WASH II. WILLIAMS. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19

& G. CORNWELL & SONS.
SPECIALS:
Davis Co.'S "DIAM0ND" brand, Cincin-
natl.
BREAKFAST BACON.
ALBERT BISCUIT, 75c. per tin.
FRUITS GLACEEe, d per pound.
APRlCOTS, CHERRIES, and ASSORTED,
81 per pound.
GEO. n. HILL CO. -
BREAKFAST WHEAT. Tho most popular
preparafion Of Wheat for producing and
maintaining Q healthful, active condition OF
the system. It contains, IN larger psoPS ,.
fion than most other articles OF iood, tho
Phoephates Of heterogeneous elements % me-
cessary to the development OF muscle, nerve,
and brain, and 10 peculiarly beneficial 70 dys
peptics and persons Of sedentary habits.
'lA 81 Burso. ! Co.: COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF MALT and HOPS, the greatest remedy
Bereavement; an excellent tonic and esUe for
dysDepsia-gfeaf restorative and pressrva:
tive Of health and strength; msnufact1rsd q
Maid stone, tho centre Of the bop raasang an
trict Of England, county Of Kent.
q. g. CO3NWRLL Z SONS,
FINE 6ROCBkS.
mar7s-tr 1llo Pa. sse., OPP. Wnlardb Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19

NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAL,
~ BETWEEN
PHlLArELPHIA,A ALEXANDRIA, Va, WASH
INGT0N AND GEORGETOWN, d. O.
SAILING DAYS.
from Pier 3, North wharyes, PhilsaeIpbfa
IL IN. &HSxeauE4S
From 50 Water street, Georgetown, TO- O. NON.
DAYS and FRIDAYS, at 6 d. m.
This line connects at Philsdelphia with Clyde's
Regular Semi weekly Line Of Steamers FOX Proyf-
dence, Boston and New England States No wharf
age in Boston by this line
G.. 4. HYDE, Agent for d. ofO.
WIN 7. CLYDE Co.. Philadelphia.
y. A. REED, Alexandria, Va.
ID. ID Q. MINK, 90 Devonshirs street, Boston.
~Freights delivered by Knox's Express. Or
nue., or at the Steamers Wharf, viii be promptly
attended to. sep9-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19
SALE OF ORDNANCE STORES:

MAsHlssroS. Hs;ksnLr R p ApTi ,s pSsi,e
18th. Is7s, at this Arsenal, quantity Of Gun Car
riages, Frc,ectles, Muskets, Accoutremsnte, snail
ciee 10 be sold will be furnished on application. at
this Arsenal, Of the Ordinance Agency New York,
Terms cash: Ten per cent. on the day of sale-on
acceptance 81 Q bid-and the remainder when the
property il delivered
All stores VIII be required TO be removed within
twenty days from close Of sale.
The Government reserves the right 20 refuse any
bid not decmed satisfactory.
Packing boxes to be paid for at stated price, to
W r. D. CALLENDER.
apls 81 Col. Of Ovd-. Commaading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF 12T
STREET WEST BETWEEN AND ST


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF l2TH
STREET WEST BETWEEN Il AND SITS.
NORTH.
O. Under and by virtue Of q deed Of trust, dated
Iii March 18th, 1874, and duly recorded in Liber
No az, folio S5 one u the Land Records for Wash
the written request of the party secured thereby
will sell at public auction on THURSDAY, sth of
April, 1875, at o'clock p. m, in front of the prem
ises all that piece or parcel OF ground situated in the
city of Washington, and known upon the plot or plan
thereof part Of L It No. 10, In square No. 29O.
This property has front of seventeen feet, running
back one hundred feet to alley and improved
a three story and basement Brick Dwelling, with q
three story back building and story brick stable
Terms: One third cash; residue in 6, IL and Is
months. with interest at per cent per annum from
day Of sale; deferred payments TO be secured by a
deed of trust on the property. All conveyancng at
the cost of the purchasers. Sap down at time of
sale. NATHANIEL CARUSI, JR., rr.oo
PHILIP A. DARNEILLE. ( trustees.
mar30 eo&ds LATIMER & CLEARLY, Aucts.
~BY REQUEST OF THE GIANTOR UNDER
above deed of trust together with the consent of the
Trustees and the party thereby secured, the above
sale is postponed until TIL RSDAY April -, 1875,
same time and place.
APT LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts.