davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19
ART THOU LIVING VET,
BY JAMES @. CLARK.


Is there no grand, immortal sphere
Beyond this realm of broken ties,
To fill the wants that mock us here,
And dry the tears from weeping eyes;
Where Winter melts in endless Spring,
And June stands near with deathless flower
Where v e may hear the dear ones sing
VINO loved us in this world of ours?
1 ask, and 10! my cheeks are wet
With tears for one | cannot see;
oh, mother, art thou living yet,
And dost thou still remember me?
If, eI thy kisses DER me thrill,
Thou unseen angel of my life;
/ hear thy hymns around me thrill
An undertoue to care and strife;
Thy tender eyes upon me shine,
As from being gloTined,
Till am thine and thou art mine,
And | forgot III It thou hast died;
/ almost lose each vain regret
In visions of life to be,
But, mother art thou living yet,
And dOst thou still remembcr me?
The Springtimes bloom, the Summers fade,
The Winters blow along my way;
But over every light or shade
Thy memory lives by night and day;
IL soothes TO sleep my widest pain,
Like some sweet song that Will not die.
And, like the muTmur of the main,
Grows deeper when the storm is nigh.
] know the brightest stars that set
Return to bless he yearninG sea
But, Ia"ther, art thou living yet,
And dost thou still retIeInber me?
sometimes think thy soul comes back
From DER the dark and silent stream,
Where as we watched thy shining track,
To those green hills of which we dream
Thy loving arms around me twine,
My cheeks bloom younger in thy breath,
Till thou art mine and 1 am thine,
Without a thought of pain or death;
And yet, at times my eyes are wet
With tears for her / cannot see
Oh, mother, art thou living yet,
And dost thou still remember me;
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19

tent. even in the SOUTH 1t would make
profitable field crop and will grow in
any part of the Union. 1t requires a
pressure in bleach-boiling stronger than
is necessary for any stock now used, in
order to have the paper white, and
boilers would have to be constructed
with reference to this. The paper is re-
markably tough, and in this repect better
than almost any other now used for
newspapers.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19

While Chicago stands fourth on the
list of receipts, she is but few thousand
dollars below Boston or Philadelphia,
and more than double that of St. Louis.
New York, of course, stands alone. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago belong to
the same group of cities whose receipts
exceed 100000. st. Louis, Cincinnati,
and Baltimore belong to group yielding
more than 1896, 900 and less than $780,
600 of receipts. Pittsburg, Cleveland,
New Orleans, Detroit and Brooklyn be-
long to the fourth category. Peoria
stands at the head OF the Illinois cities OF
the second class. San Francisco does not
appear in the table.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19
The Wealth of the Candidates.

On the democratic side, if the nomina-
ton be of one of the five principal can,
didates, a poor man will not be taken,
TiIden is probably the wealthiest of the
five. He is put down at $4,000.O00 or
s., 600, 900. Judge Davis is the possesser
of more than 81 100000, and Thurman
is very rich. Bayard is well-to-do, al
though not millionaire. Hancock has
some property, it is said. OF the repub-
licans who are prominent candidates,
Morton is said to be the poorest, and
Blaine is undoubtedly richest OF all.
Conkling is possessed Of something over
500, 900, part of which he, like Blaine,
has made in railroad speculations. He
is also largely paid by several wealthy
corporations. BristOw and Hayes are
both "well off" The former has proba-
bIy 800, ,OOO, and his wife has received a
legacy of $50, 600 withing year, Hayes
is richer than Bristow. 1t is doubtful
whether Mr.. Wheeler, of New York, Is
much richer than Norton Washington
Cor. Boston Herald.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19
POSTOFFICE STATISTICS.
The Receipts and Expenditures mt the
Offices OF the Principal Cities of the
Union.

A very interesting table of statistics
has recently been sent to the senate from
the postoffice department, showing the
recei pts and expenditures at different
postoffices in the country for the year
1875. The largest receipts are, of course,
from the New York pOstofice, which
were last year nearly $3,0O0,000. The
expenses were twenty-seven per cent. of
the receipts. Philadelphia comes next,
Boston next, Chicago next, and st. Louis
fifth. The following table represents the
principal offices of the country:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19
MISCEsLLANEOUS.

The letter carrier system is to be abol-
ished soon in all towns and cities having
less than 10000 inhabitants. Postmaster's
salaries will be reduced in the aggregate
$3.50, 900 year, and mails paid FOR by space
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19
HOUSE.

In the house, on the 2nd., Mr.. Wells
tMo.), from the committee of appropriations,
reported bill appropriating $4,000 for the
maintenance of hghts on the Mississippi,
Ohio and Missouri rivers. Passed The res
olution of censure of Mr. John Young Brown,
of Kentucky, in the last house was rescinded
and expunged, and the contested election
case of Lemoyne VS.. FarwelI was taken up.
the report of the committee being that Far
well, Sitting as a member, is not entitled to
his seat, and that LemOyne, contestant is
After a discussion the case went over until
to morrow. Mr.. Payne, from the committee
on banking and currency, reported bill
authorizing the secretary of the treasury,
under such limits and regulations as will
best secure a Just and fair dist ibution of
silver coin throughout the country, may is
sue the silver coin now in the treasury to an
amount not exceeding S10000,000 in ex-
change for an equal amount of legal tender
notes, and providing that the notes received
and exchanged shall be reisSued only on re-
tirement and destruction of a like sum of
| fractional currency received at the treasury
| in payment of dues to the United States, and
! that sucn fractional currency, when so sub
| stituted, shall be destroyed and held as a pa ri
of the sinking funds as provided in the act
of 18th of April, 1876 Mr.. Holman sug-
gested that the bill should be amended by
| striking out that portion which provides that
| legal tender notes should not he reissued
| Mr. BlOunt objected to the consideration oi
the bill, and the house adjourned.
In the house, on the 3rd, the bill
passed transferring sixteen thousand dollars
to the maintenance of the lighthouse servic,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19

ALL the employees of the Concord On.
H. railroad have been compelled TO sign
the temperance pledge.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

Mrs. ANNA CHAMBERS KETCHUM, the
" Southern poetess," widely known as
the author of the " Bonny Blue Flag,
" Bennie,' etc, has entered upon the
nQvitiate at convent in Kentucky.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19
BIA, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1876

swered. She gathered the money to-
gether and put it into his hands.
q 1t must not be, said she, as he sor-
rowfu1ly departed.
Thou art fool, child % said Toma-
so Cecchi, when Lionel was out of hear
ing. These English know not what to
do with their gold, and we should have
been all the better for it."
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19

AT the last census in Wales and Eng
land of persons engaged in manufactur-
ing pottery the number of people so oc-
cupied was found to be about 45, 122; of
these 29,169 were males and 1858
females. Among the males the mortality
was no less than thirty-eight per cent:
higher than the average death rate for
the males of the whole community above
the age of fifteen years, and the increase
principally showed itself in carrying off
men in the prime of life. sav th'rt--five
wears of age. Ire climate being good,
the wages fair and the workmen fairly
temperate and cleanly, nevertheless the
potters were poor in physique. Now. re-
peated chemical analyses of the human
lungs have shown that the silica is absent
as a normal constituent of these organs.
Prof Church having, however, inciner-
ated the lungs ef potter, found that
there existed in the ash left the amazing
amount of forty-eight per cent. of silica,
eighteen per cent. of alumia and five per
, cent. of oxide of iron. This showed to
what an enormous extent finely divided
clay was being constantly breathed by
the potter, and was evidently the cause Of
te bpremature death.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19

The great increase of intemperance in
England during the last few years is
causing unusual effort on the part of
Christians of all denominations for its
suppression. The bishop of LichfeId, at
recent public meeting, said that
drunkenness was eating up the vitality
of religion, and the life and health of the
nation" A conference of the Church
of England Temperance Society, which
has been unusually active of late, was
held in Liverpool, January u. The
Archbishop of York and other prominent
ministers of the church made addresses.
1t was stated that during the past six
J npars the money spent in buying liquor
l ad increased from e11O,OOO,OOO per an
khlm to e14O, 100000.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19

JY The emigration from Ireland is no
|aonger what it was ten or fifteen or twen-
: ty years ago. Only little more than fif
ty thousand person emigrated last year,
and the premises is that this year the
number will be even less-less than in
any year since 1858. This shows that
the situation of the people is improving,
that the evils of over population have
been aIleviated by the vast emigration
of the past quarter of a century. 1t in
dicates perhaps more that the bad times
in this country have discouraged intend
ing emigrants from crossing the ocean.
The steamship lines between here and
Europe are either making no money or
ios osing money. They feel the loss of the
passage money of emigrants. The CEN
/ tenial will be year remarkable for the
! small addition of foreigners made to our
nOpuiatiOn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-19

ACCORDING to an exchange it has been
calculated that from July next, when
the East Indies and French colonies will
be admitted TO the postal union, not less
than 62S, 100000 human beings will reap
its advantages. In Germany the in
crease of foreign letters since the estab-
lishment of the union has been ten per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-07
1876 r,usSsif5FeEE 1876
To the UoYth. West. and SAuthveat.

- wv "Vhsn9 V1ee o9S OVoeov O0ss
Dosabss Track, 8sees Rxls, Splendid scenery,
Magnificent EQapnsesv.
0OTOBBR GRE, 1875.
Trains leave Wsshtngton, city time, from Depot,
corner OF 81 and 8 streets, e follows
Ss9 % Inc sns vi vsS P
ace Oar to Chicago, and 1f:Se an. daily, sx-
eeIt Sunday.
Tor 6snandsisu., koeh..sss. Bufisso. Hiss.r.
Falls, and the North, . N. daily except Sun
day, and 1:40 m: daily except saturday, with
qua, Buffalo. and Hiasara Iaiis. i1:sO an,
Tor Ne. 1orR and he Hast, 1888 m and s;4s,.
I5Iress Of PaIl@an P.rlor Oars, ego . n.
ss ..t, sol si%; .nd i:4o n; daily except
except Sunday. and 1888 m. and ZOO and
y:4e m daily Limited Express, 500 an.
Aeoommodation for Baltimore, $40 pm. daily,
Tor Pope. Greet Line ITO m and $40 Pm.
For AnDspoli:, 500 and 1850 an and 4:soD.
.,nnr s s16eIt sunasy yv,orp,ousprpa p.u
WAY AHP ALEXANDRIA q wABHISaroa
For AIsisnsSi., as, 10 s..I., an: :,
an and I ana Jpn =. '1A1-'
For the south, via Richmond, AIS an. daily;
and via Lynohburg, 7:IS an. and IL pm,
Trains leave Alexandra for WISH ington, 9, Us.
40, II a.. :, =; s. Ia 40, I'd ana pn
Tickets, Information, sleeping and PsGlor Oar
accommodations can be procured ct the 0moes:-
Northeast corner Of Thirteenth .trsst and Penn:
orders can be left for the checking Of Bssgsss TO
1" D. n. ,i BOYD, ys', Geni Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. Gent Manager. jsnsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-07

RUssIA's POLICY FoREcAsr.-A CORES
pondent OF the London Standard calls atten-
ton 10 pamphlet entitled Peter the
Greats Last Will and testament" in which
he considers the following passage throws
some light upon the present policy OF Rus
STA. Rule IL OF the will reads as follows:
I'VE must M 8 Ike the house OF Austria inter-
ested In the expulsion OF the Turks frona
Europe, and We must neutralize Is Jealousy
At the capture OF Constantinople either by
preoccupying IL with q war with the old
European STAGES or by allowing a a share
OF the spoil, which we Afterwards resume at
our leisure. Upon which the author of the
pampn!et remarks: "From the peace OF
Belgrade In l159 10 the present Eastern
wars, the empires OF Russia and Austria
have been working ogether-Austria's bait
being the boundary OF the Danube: its wars
with Prussia on one side, and Hungary and
Italy on the other. uring the last four years
have been used by Russia as lever for Aus
TRAN cooperation In the designs OF her more
powerful neiehbor and willing ally"
- London skating Kinks are complained
OF rs sffordipg opportunities for indecency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-07
pEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
no. BULFIHCH ST, BOSTON
OPPOSITE REvIkI HOUSE,
THE 0OIENOE OF LIFE;

OR, SELF REPRESENTATION.
MORE THAN ONE MILLIOH COPIES SOLD.
Gold Medal Awarded to the author by tie
"Natio,iGl Medical AssociGttOr,"
March 3lH, 1876.
{" The untold miserfes that result nom indlscrs-
In SO s'S
the new Medical Work published by the FRABoDI
ssJ Paio: Of v fsiS:
impaired ey the errors Of youth or too Close sDDn:
trs.ties e1ciusivsiy On Me.tsI a.d NCros. Tis.
In OILY ssls, sacSss q az sor
YSs .sCiEHGE on LIE" ais. cen.
.ai.s mere ,.:; thar fnity vsI.ssnlss msdie.L
r.: s!is: 8 q: S::.: one :. Winch, - worn
read RSs T s:sa: enc Hs 70
srvasion: The auther hes returned from Europe in
e tSs ssS . S ot
Bulnnch Street, Boston, Mass."cRvsbIicos yosS.
"Ths Schemes OF Life ID beyond all mparisoa the
no. S s5tr,SSsain:Tz wo[f On Physiology ever pub
"aoDe nestled in tbs bottom Of Pandoras box,
q ,h.:s Isia.Si. vosl:, Su6lisasd 81 u: PssSodz
how to syojd the malediss that sap the citadel Of
hisi;r,J .i,n,s De- . S = .s,.u.
and ever !hs eid: "Esss Ye.l iisss.s:
skiil and professionai services, vas DreseatSd 10
ss sSasss sS .ss r.. IN:
By the Boston Press, end the leodtng joursas
% aS sS.sc a:
india diamonds Of rare brtlliancy.
"Altossther, n its sx:cetion and the riehneS q
noticeable msaI ever struck is thi. country fof
any DurIoee .hat:vef. Il e veil worth the tnspse:
so.tlsly >, ssssovsd.eMa''aeAs'ss'' f'essA'ss,
Gssssc9u ssus on rssssps Of o for posssss.
Iithef q tie 0oovs works sent by mall on reoslp6
Of Drioo. Aadre0 PA e0DY n0DIOA1 lHex1.
G.S.-Ths suthor en- b oens1ieed On - ebovs
an, ssoescy 81 sxDseinaes. o0ee hesEs 9, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-07
A UOT lOH 8 A 4 Q

On TUESDAY. 18th Bowen Der, 10 Memorial
phia VIII be sold the n aenifoent and hieely ar
t.tic OIL Painting BY the spanish modern painter,
Glsbert, repressnting the landing OF the Pilgrim
awarded the sold medals Of the Paris, Madrid, and
International Exhibition ct Philadelphia.
Also, will be sold at auction on FRIDAY, o. tn
November, the magnificent Oil Paintings By Euro
pean masters. both ancient and modern, which are
square, New ork, where the sale VIII take place.
These pictures belong to the Marquis Of Ssls-
mqDca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-07
TRUsTE1s sALl OF VALUABLE BEAL

By virtue Of . deed OF trust from BudolphHn
Iobsiger and Meta Lobsiser, his wife, to me Z y
corded among the land records Of Prince Georges
couL ty, in trust for tho benefit Of Ellen Oo.dens-
the premises, on WBDlEsDAI, the sth Of no
yember next, q o'clock m, on the prsaises.
a's in Prince Georges county, Md, about Ave
miles from Washington city, on an excellent read
leading thereto, and about mile from Benuing'e
and Mssruder's station, on the Baltimore and Pc.
tcmac railroad II contains nine acres and one
eighth OF IN acre, 10 we'll adaD ed to Arket BUR
noses the soil being Of fine ture, and 1t adjoins
the lane OF John =. Jones ard others. In the
hands OF IN OF perisnced and practical gsrdener II
would prove a safe and profitable ipves,meui
octl4-eod n. q. BTRPHRA, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-07
70, HOAROR.
ylUsoAssoE ahos., auc,io0eers.

ShUsOAkSoE Ahos., auc,ioneers.
TRUSTEES sALs OF InPRovEp pRoPxRrY
Oh INV JGLsEY AYENUE, BRTwEEN D
sSp y sfkEETs NOhTHWESr, AT AUO-
b. ybtue Ct q deed Of frost given to rs, s.uS
Gated the Eth OF October, ISIS, and duly re- -
corded 10 iftber Ne. 799 fof. 36y one Of the e.iw
!sDd records FIR hinston county, al tricr ~ %.
unit and b. request of tne parties secured there
%, se viii sn, AT pubic saction on WIDNGS-
DAY, the sth day Of November, A D. 1870 A.
$50 o'ciocs m, In front Of the pre- Misses, ali
ttsi certain piece OF parcel VI ground knovn and
designated On the ground plat or plan of said civ
~ part OF lot nom bertd three 80, ia square num-
eersd Elk huDdrs d and thirty 650D beginning for
the same at a paint OF New Jersey avenue two hum
ored and seventy feet fr the northw estern cor
ner OF said square ana RAINING thence northeast.
wRr1y ON line az righi .nge to said avenue one
bun1r>d aud twenty six ls6I feet inca thence
north 4 irtefssct \ line drawn parallel With the
line last afoi esad ana twenty ~ feet distant
herefrnm, the8se sontnwestwArdly along said
pal alleI line to the loe OF said avenue and thence
with the line OF aid avenue to the besiauing, to-
s.thef with all tbs lap rovements rights, pri VI
leges and neredir ame uts to the belongfus or
IL any vice ap pertaining.
per Cent per snnum from April L. 1916, and ex-
psDses OF sale in cash, the balance IN and two
pears, notes bearing fnterest ct the rate of per
cent or snnum. deposit Of 500 required Is
soo6 81 sold All convey aociDg, recording Of the
expense Of uIchaser IL The terms Of ssle are not
complied With within ten days from dav of
sale, The Trustees reserve the right to resell the
property At the ri.. aud cost q the aeisatine
to some paper publ. he'd in y ssbington, D. q.
THOS II. OALLAN, (r.,..a.
octT RtGINtLU FuNDALL, Aoteos'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-07
AUCTION SALES.
YHIs ARYRRNOON.
II Ii. wAREHR, Auctioaesr.

II Ii. WsbEHR, Auctoassr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY ON SAN.
SOS eTRkET, B1TWIKs 14r4 AND 1srH
STREETS kOkTHWHeT, AT AUOrIOn
By virtue OF 9 deed Of trust given % me- a, "A
surviving trustee snd daly recorded In Il. go
Der DO Ie4, tetio "a, Of the lapd record 10.
for " sshinston county, District OF Columbia and
b. request OF the party secured therebs viii sefI
AZ public auction, TUESDAY, the 1th dsy OF
November, A. ID 1915, st o CLOCK D m in front Of
The premises, all tho-e certain pieces or parcels of
.snd described upon tie ground plan or plat of
Hsnr ston city, u. G, and known the vest four
iset of tat pDresred THIRTY Isl lot nambe red
thirty eisht tss the esst twenty four feet Of Iot
suntefsd FoIf! 'cur ~. the east fourrees feet Of
Inc he's % iot numbered forty nine 4gD aocordpe to
Vim, Y. and John n frurys recorded .ubdtvision
o. euafe numoerod too hundred aud aide t2g2l to-
s-tser with al the improvements ways, RIGHTS
privileges, sEo apsufter u the saase bsions'
ms or ID ans mar ner sppertA ming.
Terms Of ssie: S7oJ aud interest ct II Der cent
Pct spnam from s prti 18th, 1876, aud ex penses OF
sale la Cssn; the balsnce In equal instAlments at
"Ce saa TIVE years, notes bsarnS interes q ct Der
cert pr rnnun until paid Add secured By Q deed
uf rnss on the premises deposit Of SlOo req ed
AZ tine of sale upon each aiecs Of property sold.
al eobNeysnctpg sBd recording ct he ex penss OF
the purcba.er OF urohAs-Ts. III the tsruos OF sale
rfe n. eCmpied With with ten dsss fcom day of
esie the trustee reserves the ri ut to resell prep
ery II ts risk sud oos of the sefa uttns purcn sser
OF purchasers, upon giving five days of such
It-aIe IN some Newspaper published in W sshingtou
n e OUAs y DUNuA NsON
oecN hurviying Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-07
nuwHMAN q GREEN, Auotiousers.

TkUsTEnB SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PR0VsD Hal lsIATE ON SOUTH SIDE
AND 1T1H AND QANO z g rREETs NORTH.
WESr, CONSIST 1sG OF A NEW AND Els
GAIT RRiOk DWELLING WITH LAKGl
BACK BUILDING
by virtue OF Q deed OF trust dated Aoril 21d, -
A. 1916 and duly recorded in Liber No e.:I
fo To- t i0l1 ~ e. seq one Of the snd
tie Ssrty secured thereOy, will sell ct puoli auc
ton in front OF the premises 20 the highest bid
DER, on ~hDEEsOAT, November sth; a d. 1875.
~ clock p m. 1.-The following scribed real est ate
81 ustes In the city Of in ssid District,
viz; Lot numbered sixty one (6tl IN John Tur-
ton subdivision Of square Numbered one hundred
end seyeiy nine 81 ss the same 10 recorded in the
Surveyor Once OF sa'd city september LIST. 1864,
together with the imprey ements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-tbird cash, of which e20
must be paid a. time Of SALE and bal In 6,
H. and Is months, In equal pay ments. bs ured
BY purchaser Lo'es, bearing interest from day OF
sale, at per cent. per anuum until paid, payable
semi annu ally. and deed OF on the premises
sold CoDyeyaneing aad recording a. p1rchsIsr's
cost Ifterms OF safe are OF complied W ith in six
days after sale the trustee the ri ht 10 re-
sell ut risk and cost Of puresa GER ia dstau Ii.
WIN. HOuTZ NAN, Trustee,
ocfH dads No. 1891 street north west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-07
THOMAs DOwLIR q. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLuIMPROyE
PROPIRTI In 0EORaETVWN-2.s roc
BRlCk DW11LIHG House AND FRAME

BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated August -
9Th, 1874, and recorded In Liber 764. folio %, f.,
Of the land records Of WASHINGTON county e.lw
District Of Columbia, and BY direction In writag Of
the holder OF the note secured there by will sell
q public auction, In front Of the premises on FRI
DAY, the Sd day OF November, 1876, at Az O'Clock,
all that piece parcel of land situate and being in
Threlkeld' 3 addition to Qeor getovp, in said Dis
trict, and being part Of Lot e. in said addition Be.
ginning tor the same at Dfnt the east side of
Fayette street q feet inches from the north west
corner OF said lot, and running thence with said
eatt line 10 feet inches, more or less; thence east
erly and parallel with LIST street l70 feet, or
less; thence boftherly and pafal ell with FayeIte
street 90 feet, more or less: thence westerly and
parallel with LIST street feet thence southerIy and
parallel with Fayette street "a feet inches aud
thence westerly and parallel sth LIST lis feet,
more or less, to the bsginniOg: Improved BY Q
two-story Brick Dwelling sDd a Frame Store.
Terms Of sale: One urth cash; balsucs in g., II,
Is and months, secured By notes and q deed Of
the rate OF 10 per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually. COMPROMISING and recording at pur-
chssers cost. olu0 down when the bropsrty 10
struck Cd. nshe terms not comp piled with in
days. The Trustees reserve the right resell at the
cost Of he deiaul.ins purchaser and the cash pay
sc,,4d I'd. R Rs1szi Trustees.
Eat THl RIQUEsT OF THB PARrIEs
IHTER1eT ID the above sale 10 Pos FPONED to
HOLIDAY, November 13tn. ct same hour and
place. and the two Houses will be sold separately
By order OF the Trustee
ocfSl. eotd Thus. BOWLING, Auct,