davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-30
1 8 uIfas Gbruniflr.
'rrgDAY, SEPT. 80, 1916.

LGhen Mr.. - H. :"
uafrom New Orleans, recently
.sbt with him the last o:
nsuse stock he had been
nortions Of each week for
time past. His shelves and
IL are replete with everything
.,stomer requires-boots and
balls and caps, a splendid
"a, Of prints, a large stock OF
I,,.maie clothing, an extensive
II groceries, and provisions,
oore etceterGs than we conld
1. Call at his store, judge for
Irself, and you will be waited
sltl alacrlty.
LIN We had "a rain here for fully
,a,,th it must have been when
sere d--asleep, as we don't
lember anything i'll the drunk
hus coming to US that way;
,.irrence to our cisterns woald
!, that We are right. # it
! min soon well all have to
4 substitute for water. Old
Inox, in his semi annual visits,
generally to treat US to "a
I when he came, hut this time
ms treated us with silent COLI
NJ. The old chap must have
al q temperance society; We
seen HIM Oh .oune terrible
in this section Well, none
can be surprised at the great
ase in the old mans career. as
great cry from Name to Cali
ia is "reform;" from Tllden
HAYES. the leaders of our two
il parties, down to our colored
sable of the 18th ward in
BIT parish, the cry is still the
s-"reiorn." He couldn't
pit, We suppose; but just wait
wee il ne is not rs bad, or,
haps, worse than ever he las
SIR months from now.
Odd Red, apparently, is on the
slaye of existence Of--naliSa-
uu, and boats of the liehle,t
h are ascending aud des, ED
every day some Of them never
before by our cltizens-to
advantage of the low water
Ne carry ing trade of Red River
uitis good. While every otler
IN the dull season, would
Colfax by, without even blow
whistle, the Bart Able was
iailliidl to the people at every
ng on Red River, from lis
III To Grand Ecure, and ex-
ied to Aa;clntoches whenever
stise OF water would admit of
getting there. The Bart Able,
erount OF the low stage of wa
Oslng unable to ascend our
Capt Sinnott, her former
nander, has placed the G. II.
lee aud the Seminole, two light
Steamers. to take the place
Ne Bart Able, and we think
merchants and shippers s..oald
hrSet TO patronize "a good
'srvant The Capt. of the
Able has always carried
ls at reasonable rates, and
de sure will continue To, carry
'As cheap as any ild-hying
Tader that ever Piled the wa
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-30

DY VIRTUE OF the several writs of
ID ii. ia. and alias ii. Ia I, issued in the
above numbered and entitled suits,
have seiz d. and will offer for sale, to
the last and highest bidder, at the
door Of the Court House. at Colfax,
Parish of Grant, between the hours Of
II A. NJ. and sundJwn, ON
SATURDAY,, the 7M day IF o.
to6er, 1915,
the following described property. to-
wit: Lots numbered one, two and
seven, making part Of the Dorth-east
quarter Of section twenty-0ne, Of
township eight north. of range one,
east, in the Land District north of Red
River, in Louisiana. Also, lots num-
bered three. four and six, making pa,
OF tue northwest quarter VI saline o,c
ion. tOwD.hip aud ian,e. Also, tue
ast half ut the east halt OF section No.
ceventeen, same township aua range =
She aggregate amount vi acres being
'Four Hundred Acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale-CAsH, with tine benefit
of appraisemeut.
DANIEL FLETC HER,
SAerli of Graol Parish, La.
Colfax, Sspt. :, 75-ot.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-30
SExLRlFFS S.lLE.

Second Justice of the Peace, Parish
Of Orleans.
Lewis Fishel, Agent,
VS.. No. 500, ialias ii. ia.,)
Mrs. NJ. 5. Gelston.
Lewis Fishel
VS.. No. l446, ID. fa.,)
Mrs. Mary Register, formerly Mrs
NJ. 5. Gelston.
Lewis Fishel
VS.. No l447 Iii. fa.,)
Mrs. Mary Register. formerly Mrs
NJ. 5. Gelston.
First Justice Of the Peace, Parish Of
Orleans.
Lewis Fishel
VS.. No. $3.50, lalias Ii. fa.,)
Mrs. NJ. 5. Gelst0n.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-30

BOOTS g. SHOES
My stock in this line is Of the best
material and make, and embraces
Ladies', Misses. Gentlemen's, Boys
and Childrcnss wear, at prices to suit
the times.
Q 10 T FL Z N G..
My stock of Clothing is large and
well-selected, and comprises
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS
in great variety aid at very low prices.
Also,
A very fine assortment Of
Gentle n.ns Shirts, lLueishnts,
Drawers, Half Hose, 80
etc, etc.
4tt5 esttii o.,- u
HAItDW ARE.
In this line have iirst-cla,s stock,
and it embraces almost everything my
customers stand in need Of. My stock
of
TIN w A r. E
Is also large, and consists of almost
every article required by tle house.
keeper.
In word, my stock is large and COM
plete. embracing every article that
should ., found in well-furnished
store; and last, but not ieast, all will
DO surprised at the moderate prices
asked therefor.
HE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid for
COTTON, HIDES, WOOL. BEESwAX,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, ETC.
ssofs alts8sE AnT9 stss
SOL, KRAFT,
Coifax, La.
August IDLY ~,-r -t0,o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27
JOHN GUTENBERG AT COURT.

In 1865 Adolph made Gutenberg one
Of the gentlemen Of his court, "for agree-
able and voluntary service rendered TO
us and our bishoDric. The nature of
the service is not explained, but it is the
common belief that the archbishop in
tended to recognize the utility of Guten-
berg's invention. Very comforting IL is
to learn, from the document, certifying
his appointment, that the man who had
invented an art which promised to renew
the 1tereture of the world, and had made
Mensz famous 5orevermore, was thus re
wardtd by the first ecclesiastical digni-
tary of Germany: Shy accepting him 'or
life as our servant and cOurtier ;by cloth
ing him with court suit, as we clothe
our noblemen. by the annual gilt of
twenty mout of corn and two voer OF
wine, free Of tax, on condition that he
shall not cell it nor give it away" Cow
delightful it is tc be told by one OF the
dry-as-dust chroniclers of Gutenb ergs
life, that there was no reason why Guten
berg should not have been happy. Was
he not provided with everything for
comfortable old age? He was allowed to
follow che princely court. He nad free
table and fodder for his horse. lie had
ineffable pleasure in wearing an arlsto-
cratic mantle known as the tGb04d, and
could anything be more satisfactory?
he could caronse at court-could, IT be
chose, go with an empty and return wltn
a full cup. Think of it the man who
had printed two Latin Bibles and Latin
dictionary and many books of religious
character the Greater mart of whose
life had been spent in solitary studies
over the secrets of mechanics. Whose
thoughts and aspirations were far above
and beyond his fellows,-was to find his
pleasure in sitting down at table be-
tween the maudlin Baron SchlaDgedbad
and the driveling Count of Pumpernickel
and in listening to the profound remarks
of the OsriCs and Bobadils of q German
principally !-Theo. Z. DeVtGa9ae AL
Scrib31eY for Mag,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27

Now what turned the public mind from
this great art In the sixteenth century,
under Luther's teachings. religion suddenly
became less external ard more internal-a
religion of faith. Then the love of truth
stepped forth In all it's force and power
The men who had paid for art, now paid for
the truth. Then followed the love OF the
useful. Bacon turned the minds of men
from the beauty CT art to the bceuty of the
useful, and good bye art Then come along
another great principle-Iiberty Down
came the kings, and up went the republics.
Another great cause for this decline; since
Angeles time a new art arose-nlusic,
more powerful than all the others. Music
the hottest, the greatest, the most devne OF
all the arts.
The ancient historian standing upon the
western of the old continent could see
another. Atlantis--the beautiful isle. But
one morning. the isle of beauty was gone
Tae great hand of the earthquake had reach
ed up and drawn 1t down beneath the sea
witt; all its beauty buried. SO. the hand;
of faith, truth, reason, liberty and music
reached up and pulled the arts down out o
sight; and we shall never, never see thei
like any more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27

The orient and It's People, by Ms. L.
j.. Harser, is book of over 800 pages,
containing sketches OF India and China,
among which are the following iDteres-
ting subjects: Geographical Sketch of
India Historical Sketc Oh of India; The
women of India; Christianity for the
Women of India; Curious Customs in
India Wonderful Architecture in India;
The Religions of India; The Brahma
Samsj a Religious Fair in India; Bible
Illustrations from India; Incidents of
the Mutiny in Lucknow; Christianity in
India The Land Of Sinlm; The women
Of China; The Religion Of China Litera--
ture and Education in Chine; Curious
Customs of the Chinese; The Opium War;
Sacred Edicts; Christianity IN China.
There are several pages of very fine
epgrayIngs. Mrs Hauser, having been
for several years a missionary in North
ern India, gives much of her information
from personal observation and experience =
This lady is we'll known as writer of
ability, and in this entertaining volume
gives much that will iaterest and benefit
the reader.
The price of the book is $1.75, without
credit or discount to any one, aud can
be had By addressing the publishers, l..
L Hauser s. Co., Milwaukee, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27
90 1900 OF OF 03 o.

Follow UP the vertical column Of the
year to it's intersection with the hori-
Zontal column in which the month is
contained, where will be found the day
Of the week on which the first day OF
the given month falls in the given year;
now use the horizontal column of the
days of the week that has this day of
the week on the left under the number
of the first Of the month. For exam
pie: At the intersection Of the columns
Of December and 1900 is Sunday, and
as Sunday is the first on the left in the
fourth column, we use that column,
and find that Christmas, the 25th, is on
Wednesday. By continuing the col
unnns Of the years backward or forward,
being careful to carry every leap-year
ahead one column, the day of any date
may be found The January and Feb
ruary on the left should be used for
leap-years, and for those only.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27
WEEN L MEAN TO HARRY.
By JOHN G. SAKE.

By JOHN g. SAKE.
When do + mean to marry ?-Well-
IT'S idle to dispute with tate,
But If you choose to hear me tell,
Pray listen while fix the date
When daughters haste with eager feet,
A mothers daily toll to share;
And make the buildings which they eat,
And mend the stockings which they wear
When maidens look upon man
AS in himself what they would marry,
Aud not as army soldiers can
A gutler or commisary;
When gentle ladies' who have got
The offer of lovers hand,
Consent to share his ''earthly lot,'
And do not me an his lot OF land,
When young mechanics are allowed
To find and wed the farmers girls,
Who don't expect to be endowed
With rubies, diamonds and pearls;
When wives, in short, shall freely give
Their hearts ard hands to aid their spouse
AID live as they were wont to live,
Within their sires' one-stOry houses;
Then, madam-if I'm not too old
RejotceG to quit this lonely life,
I'll brush my beaver, cease to scold,
And look about me for wife
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27

was in 1888. In 1886 he removed to Cleve
land, o., remained there about two years,
when he went to Michigan, and was in the
employ of the government as a mechanic
among the Indians, at Grand Haven. Here
his kindness of heart, and uprightness OF
character and dealing won the friendship ct
all the untutored red-men, with which he
came in contact. In 1910 he landed at the
village of Southport-now Kehosha-and
set up shop for gun-smithing; though
often called upon to help his neghbors in
other branches of mechanics. In 1851 he
went to California, but remained only about
! two years and returned to Kenosha in 1858.
Shortly after his return from California, he
commenced tho study of DENTISTRY under
DR.. Foster, of Racine, and entered upon the
! practice of his profession, in Kenosha, as
soon as his studies were completed.
| He isiued the Presbyterian Church in
Rochester, and when be took up his residence
here. he united with the Congregational
Church: remaining a member till 184S; when
he Joined with others in forming the Ex-
celsior Church-an association of liberal
thinkers without organization. When the
Unitarian Society was established, ne loentl
fed with that church, and remained Win II
to the end :,
The Gisease-paralysis-fro which he died
first manifested itself the spring after the
great Chicago fire, while he was walking
through the burnt district with Mr.. BALE
and has progressed slowly but steady (
it's termination in death. He maintained
his mind to the last; and after the power
speech was lost, he still manifested his con
ciousness by signs and looks. OILY few
moments before breathing his last, he wa
shown boquet which lady had sent III
sent her his thanks in his characteristic
manner, placing his finger to his lip ant
then to the flowers. Thus he passed peace
fully to the "ShiDing Shore" leaving thu
record in the hearts of his friends as zone
who loved Lis fellow men
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27
GuTENBERG's INVENTION.

Considered from mechanical point OF
view, the merit of Guenberg's invention
NAV be inferred from its permanency
His type-mold was rot merely the first
it is the only practical mechanism fol
making types. For more than four
hundred years this mold has been under
critical examination, and many attempts
have been made to supplant it. Con
triyapccs have been Introduced for cast
ing fftv or more types at one operation
for swagiDg types, like nails, out of cold
metal; for stamping types from cylin'
drical steel dies upon the ends of copper
rods; but experience has shown that
these and other inventions in the field
of type-making machinery are not better
methods of making types. There Is nc
better method than Gutenberg's.
Modern type~casting machines have
molds attached to them which are more
exact and more carefully finished, and
which have many little attachments OF
which Gutenberg never dreamed, but in
principle and in all the more important
features, the modern molds may be re-
rarded as the molds of Gutenberg.
"Why," says Madden, should we
sneak of monuments of bronze or stone
to commemorate the services of Guten'
berg. His moment is in every quarter
of the world more frail than all, It Il
more enduring than all 1t is the book"
-Theo Z. DeViqaqae, IN ScT5bfaer Tor
Nag.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27
Legal Notices.
Sheriff's Sale ON Foreclosure.
state of Wisconsin KenOsha County Circuit
Court.
Belle d. Felt
against
Josiah Boud and
NIL II Dl


Emily E. Bond.
BY virtue and in pursuance CT certain Juog,
ment of foreclosure and sale duly rendered ana
signed in the above entitled cause by the
Hon. John T. Wentworth Judge OF the
First Judicial Circuit of the State Of Wis
cousin, at the Regular March Term, 1876, OF ne
Racine County Circuit Court, to-wlt, on tne loth
day Of March, A. d, 1876, and which said JUG
ment was on the nth day of March, A d., 1870
Only docketed in SAID Kenoeha County accOr,u-
ms to law shall offer for sale and sell at puoilc
auction to the highest bidder therefor, at the
front door of the Count House, in the city OF
Kenosha, III said County of Kenosha, on Friday
the 18th day Of May. A. d. 1876, at two O'Clock
IN the afternoon of that day, the following oe-
SCRIBE real eetate or so much thereof as may pc
necessary to satisfy The said Judgment and cosls;
to wit Alltha part of the following descrloeo
premises which lies west of the highwaT calleo
Element Avenue that is to say The North one
Hundred and Thirty4tiree and thirty one'nun.
dredths OBS 30-1O01 q cres Of the South West
quarter of section No. six co Town NO. one ~
North OF Range No. twenty three (23) East. Deing
q strip off the north side OF said Quarter Sectlon
1913 30-1O0 DDS wide by 100 rods long; the piece
hereby described containing One Hundred ano
Eighteen (11S) Acres, beirg in the Town o.
Pleasant Prairie.
JOHN LUCAS Sheriff of Kenosha Co.
| Dated Kenosha March, 81 A. D., 1876.
j.. & @. QUARLEs, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
45w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27
United States Centennial Commits
sion.


International Exhibition, 1875, PbjzG-
deLphia.-- Bureau Of Aqrjculttre.--
Stated Displays.
The following Stated Displays, under
their respective dates, will be held dur
ing the International Exhibition. APP
plications for entry may be now made,
on forms which will be supplied by the
Chief OF Bureau.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Pathological Products and Vegeta bles,
May 10th to Gath. Strawberries, June
7th to 10Th. Early Grass Butter and
and Cheese, June 18th TO 18th. Early
Summer Vegetables, June goth to Gath.
Honey, June goth to Oath. Raspberries,
and ackbeTries, July Sd to Ssh,
Southern Pathological Products, July
18th TO 22nd. Melons, August 22nd TO
Goth. Peaches, September 4th to 9th.
Northern Pomo logical Products, Septem :
Der 18th to 18th. Autumn Vegetables,
September 10Th to 23d. Cereals, Sep
tember 25th to Both. Potatoes and
Feeding Roots, October End to It'll.
Autumn Butter and Cheese, October 18th
| toSlst. Nuts, October S0d TO November
1st. Autumn Honey and Wax, October
23d to November 1st.
/ FIELD TRIALS.
Moving Machines, Tedders, and Hay
Rakes, June 10Th 10 30tb. Reaping
Machines, July 9th to 18th.
| LIVE STOCK.
/ Horses, September 1st to 18th. Dogs,
September 1st to September 8'h. Neat
! Cattle, September 21st to October 4th.
Sheep, October 10ih to 18th. Swine,
October 10 to 18Th Poultry, October
9th to November 6.h.
/ The above date, may be favorable for
the assembling IN Philadelphia of Socie-
ties and Associations interested in the
specialtles above enumerated.
The right to amend or annul this
circular IS reserved,
A. 7. GnsHoRN,
Director General.
BURNETT LANDRETH,
chief of Bureau Of Agriculture.
| Philadelphia, April 1st, 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27

From Fragments Of Science.

The following ingeniously arranged
calendar will be found useful as well
as curious to many of our readers. 1t
is of especial value to those who have
occasion to reckon dates backward OF
forward, and in these centennial days
there is often occasion for such.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27
Sherif's Sale On Foreclosure.
state of wisconsin Kenosha County Circuit
Court.
ADOLPH GUICHARD
against
EMILY e. BOND and

against
EMILY e. BOND and
JOSIAH BOND.
By virtue and in pursuance of a certain ludg-
ment of foreclosure and sale duly rendered and
signed in the above entitled cause by the Hon.
John T Wentworth, Judge of the Fret judicial
Circait of the State of Wisconsin, at the Regular
April Term, 1876, of the eEoeha County circuit
Court to wit, on the 9Th day of April, A d.. 1876,
and which said judgment was on the 18th day OF
April, a. d., 1876, duly docketcd IN eaid KenOsha
County according to law, shall offer for sale ana
sell at public auction to the highest bidder there
for at the front door of the Court House, IN the
city of enOsha. in said County OF Kenosha, on
Friday the goth day ofMay AID. 1876,at2 clock
in the afternoon of that dey, the following de-
scribed real estate, or go mnCL thereof as may be
Unnecessary to satisfy the said judgment and costs,
to-wit: All that part of the following describe d
premises that is to say: Part OF the North
West quarter OF Section Six 50 Town One ~
North of Range Twenty-three (28) East, VIZ: Be-
EgInning at the South West corner of said Sections
thence East on the South line ofsaid Section One
Hundred and seventeen (117) rods TO the land OF
one Pierce: thence North One Hundred and SIX
(106) rods 10 the middle of Elizabeth street (so
soalea( extended West from the City ofKenosha:
70 the West line of said quarter sec
tlon fbence South on the West line OF said quar-
ter section to the place of teginning-eHcept
three acres sold TO John Turk and Robert Top h
am in the South East corner of said premises,
containin e 77% scres more or less.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff Of Keno sha GO.
Dated Kenosha April -, A. D., 1876.
BRkBJDE q THEIRS, PLAINTIFFS Attorneys. 47W7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27

To-day is the birthday of the President.
Gen. U. s. Grant. He was born ia 1922, and
is now 81 years old.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27

yvAHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main St., Keno
"a sha Merchant TaiIors. We keep constantly
on hand we'll selected stock OF Cloths, GGnts
Fnrnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps of the latest styles. Work done ana
goods sold as cheap as at any other establishment
In the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27

EOHNsoN'S BOOK STORE, NO. SO Main St
30 A full aud complete assortment OF 6choo
roofs also Standard and miscellaneous Books
XVritino and W all Paper, Sheet Music and various
articles of the trade D VI 0oihN'0N'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27

wpEsEN u BEDEs SEM, Manufacturers ano
EB Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, oprlng
Reds Mattresses, Upholstered Goods. Ohamberan
PsrInr sets, Ready made Cotins always on hand
shop on Main near Wisconsin street.
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27

an B. whitaker 6 co Manufacturers OF
dee Portable s. stationary steam Engines anu
golfers. Snafting and Pullles, Hand ana rover
Tire Blenders, Tire Drills. and all other KINDS OF
Machinery Also KenOsha Union Thmole oKelns,
Yuyers Bolster and Reach Plutes, hettles, oleIEgn
shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing doneprohpty'
Kenosha WIS, april 20th, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27

VERY 8 TABLETOP. JeWett Is pTeparede W
81 A furnish the best Horses and Carriages, LOT
bnslnegs or pleasure, on the shortest notlce..T
Hsarse at all tunes ready to attend iun erals. sta
bic on Market square, near the Fost olilce' men
osha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-27
Special Notices.
Obstacles 30 Marriage.

Happy Retief for EOlE''J Me9l rom Lhe
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood stored. Impediments to Marriage remoy
ed New method Of treatment. New and remark
able remedies Books and Circulars sent free, IN
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSO.
CITATION, 419 n. Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa
an Institution having high reputation for hon
orable conduct and professional skill 1y1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-23
Fairfax CO., je
Sy r. i. herby. !AuctiOleer.

No. 81 ,lne street AeAandrla, Viz, lnla.
TRUSTEt'S - LE.-5y virtue OF deed
l. of trust ay Rober. L.. Wood and his VIE,
dvted on the Ga day Of january. IL the year
1871. and of record il the Clerks otli2a OF me
CorporatIoa CuLrt o. the ETY. OF Alexandra,
Va liver NO l. page 49, the Undersigned, Ms
trustee in sud ,end named. will .eil Tor cash. At
public auction, in 'front.' of the ,larket House,
on Roy !, sl.e4t, Alexandria, Va, on SATo r.
DAY, tne 9TH day OF July, lal6, x i o'c!ocS
M, the property conveyed - am by the SAID
deed oil trust, viz:
Isl. A Lot OF GROUND on the north side
of King street, between Lee md Unlon stroet:,
Alexandra, Vs., fronting " te't Inches =
King street, running b.ek 10 Fayet!e alley 81
feet improved by p HHGE STORY BHlCh-
WAREHOUSE thereon.
End. Il LOT OF G2OU d in said city, SIT
uated on the west side .: F.rta. street, - feet
and inches south OF Prince sire !, ana ru.hInS
thence north on Fairfax street % tce.i ;LeHce
psra cl to Pr.,co street SO icct inches; thence
south parallel to tajr.ax street ico,; thence
west p,r~llel to Prince street 81 feet '1ch's;
thraca south parallels to FalrtaA ST est ~ tori
thence east p.ra.oi to PRICE street - Ie-t, t.
the BEGINNING Improved By - lWO aTOEI
FRAME DWELLING thereon.
Ii. CLAUGHTDN.
in15ts Trustee.