davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20
A Sharp RoothInck

In Albany, few day since, an old
rogue beat young one. A man stepped
up to juvenile bootblack, opposite the
Stanwix, and had ga shine" He gave
the youth five dollar bill.
''Hain't got change enough, cap - said
the ''shiner," displaying about 81 90 in
shinplasters.
''How much have you?'' asked the
stranger.
''Lemme see,'' said the boy, counting
his money, ''jess 50 90"
EEGive me that and I will wait till you
get change" the stranger replied.
The youth grabbed the $5 bill, gave his
customer the So 20, and as he F'scooted'
he was overheard to say to chum, 'EJim,
if [ haint back in few minutes, tell that
'ere cucumber that [ have got run over
and smashed finer nor mince meat. He
haint much stuck-oh no.
As the boy departed the stranger told
''Jim" that he would be in the office of
the StanwiX, across the way, where the
''shiner" could bring him his change.
In few moments the boot-black came
running back with the perspiration stream
ing down his face.
sSJim," said he to the boy, ''where's
that 'ere fraudulent deekin? Bust me if
he hain't showed queer bill onto me.
'Tain't worth the paper it's printed on, -
and he danced about as if he had lost a
large fortune. Jim told him the stranger
was at the StanwiX, but a ten minutes
search failed to reward the youth. The
bitter that was bit returned to his post
with downcast look, and was heard to
say, "Jim, that 'ere villain must belong
to the whisky ring. He was too soon for
this duck. Them skates-that 'ere calil1e1
for the old woman and dozen penny
grabs for this 'hair-pin' to smoke on
Christmas day, is gone up the fue, and
| that 'ere sOn-Of-a-gun has stuck me 50 90
when thought 1 had a soft thing on his
five dollar bill. But I've lernt one thing
and that is not to count my chickens agiI
afore the old hen has laid the eggs to Sc
on. Shine 'em up, mister? Only tel
cents. ."-T TVhitehaU Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20
The nest Rreed Of hogs.

An experienced stockman writes that it
becomes more and more evident that the
Berkshire breed of swine is crowding
aside very fast all other breeds of hogs in
the Western producing States. The Berk-
shire is very hardy hog, which trans
mits its qualities upon its offspring with
great certainty, and having dark color
ed skin is less liable to skin diseases than
that of almost any other breed. The
Berkshire natures very early, is very ac-
tive and industrious, is an excellent feed
er, fattens very rapidly on almost any
thing used as food for hogs, and con-
tains, when well fattened, as little Offal as
any other known breed. The Berkshire
is large enough for any purpose, if we'll
fed and nationally treated when young
1t is true, some other breeds-the Poland
China, for instance-attain large size
and greater weight, but require more
time to mature; while a well bred Berk-
shire pig under one year old will outweigh
in net weight, if it has been sufficiently
well kept, any Poland China of the same
age. There need be no complaint that
Berkshires are too small for general pur-
| poses. Neither should the same be classed
| any more among the sO-called small
| breeds as is usually done; for they have
been recognized for a long time in Europe
as q middle breed. Further, the meat of
| the Berkshire is much more solid and less
fiabby than that of almost any breed, and
therefore the most desirable, not only for
! family use but also for packing purposes.
I-MdIyldRd Farmer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20
mr. smith. Photograph BY His Wife,
Saws Mrs. Jones

Says Mrs. Jones:
''What a quiet man your husband is,
Mrs. Smith -
"Quiet! A snail is an express to him.
If the top of his house should blow of,
he'd just sit still and spread his umbrella.
He's a regular pussy cat; comes TO the
front door as though the entry was paved
with eggs, and sits down on his chair as
if there was a nest of kittens under the
cushion. He'll be the death of me yet!
| read him all the horrid accidents, dread
ful collisions. murders and explosions,
and he takes it Just as easy as if l were
SAVING tbe Ten Commandments. He nev-
err is astonished or startled, or delighted.
If q connon-ball should come through the
window, he wouldn't move an eyelash.-
If I should make the voyage of the world
and return some fine day, he'd take off
his spectacles, put them in the case, fold
up the newspaper, and settle his dickey,
before he would be ready to say, Good
morning, Mrs. Smith, If he's born
poppy, he could not be more soporitic.
wonder if all the Smiths are like him
When Adam got tired of naming his nu-
merous descendants, he said, Let all the
rest be called Snniths!' Well, don't care
for that, but he ought to have known bet
ter than to call my husband Abel Smith.
Do YOU suppose, if l were a man, I'd
| let woman support me? Where do you
think AbeIs coats and cravats and canes
and cigars come from? Out of my brain
OuietS It's perfectly refreshing to me
| to hear of comet, or see locomotive, or
| to look at streak of lightning. tell
| you he's the expressed essence of chloro-
| form"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20

A new and ingenious style of theft is
just now annoying the hotel-keepers of
Paris amazingly. 1t is executed in the
following manner: Two individuals, a
man and woman, will enter one of the
furnished hotels which happens to be sit
and engage a room, paying for it, before
hand, and taking care that its windows
open on the street. Left alone they pro-
ceed to make up parcel of all the sheets,
towels, pillow-cases, ETC., in the room
then, watching their opportunity, they
drop the bundle into the street, where q
third confederate is in waiting to receive
der breakfast and go out for little walk,
from which ''little wall1'' they, of course,
never return. Some half dozen of the
minor hotels of Paris have been robbed in
this way.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20
EarIv Dav. OF san Erane1scO.

From the Boston Commercial Bulle-
tins interesting sketches of early history
of the new cities Of our republic, we ex-
tract the following of San Francisco in
1S49-50:
In those day people were not at all fas-
tidious as to what they did or about their
personal appearance. Professional men
who found themselves adrift without any
chances of engaging in their legitimate
professions, dOnned overalls and shirts
and took up the shovel and the hoe, with
out hesitation or compunctiOn. College
graduates, young gentlemen who at home
had led lives of elegant leisure, scholars
and teachers, all of whom had been swept
into the Golden City from nearly all points
of the compass, with vague sort of idea
that they could fill their pockets with gold
and go back by the next steamer, accept
ed the situation in which they found
themselves, and took hold of the roughest
| work.
One of the wealthiest stock brokers of
San Francisco to-day formerly peddled
potatoes along the same streets where he
can now count his own buildings by the
| dozen. Another well-knOwn resident,
then lawyer, now a judge in one of the
courts, worked for several weeks as cook
| in a restaurant. Overhearing one of the
patrons of the place one day complain
that he couldn't find lawyer to take up
a case he had in court, he proffered his
services, took off his apron, went before
the court, won the case, charged fee OF
5000, and was retained for two other cases
before leaving the court room.
A certain college professor who went
out from New York in '49, while working
with a shovel on the public streets, over.
heard a Frenchman trying to arrange
some business with u wealthy real estate
dealer. Neither of them could understand
the other. The professor leaned upon hi
shovel and explained the meaning of tht
Frenchman. The matter was arranged
in Il moment.
'Drop that shovel and take off you
overalls. YOU'RE just the man l want,
bluffly said the real estate man; and tn
: next morning the professor commences
/ his career as business interpreter at twen
: ty dollars a day.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20
TnE OLD CANOE.

Where the rocks are gray and the shore is steop
And the waters beloW.look dark and deep.
Where the rugged pine In his lofty pride
Leans glOomily over the murky tide;
Where the reeds and rushes are long and rank.
And the weeds grow thick on the winding bank; ;
Where the shadow is heavy the whole day thro.
There lies at its moorings the old canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped.
Like sea birds wings that the storm has lop-
ped
And crossed on the railing, one DER one
Like the folded hands. when the work is done;
While busily back and forth between
The spider stretches his silvery screen,
And the solemn owl with his dull 'too-woo."
Settles down on the side Of the old canoe
The stern, half sunk in the Shiny wave.
Rots slowly away in its living grave,
And the green moss creeps over its dull decay,
Hiding its mouIderIng dust away,
Like the hand that plants o'er a tomb flower,
Or the ivy that mantIes the falling tower;
While many blossom of IoEIiest hue
Springs up o'er the stern of the old canoe.
The currentless waters are dead and still;
But the light wind plays with the boat at will.
And lazily In and out again
1t floats the length Of the rusty chain,
LIKE EHe weary Warcn OF inc ndnOS OF time,
That meet and part at the nonetIde chime,
And the shore is kissed at each turning anew,
By the dripping bow Of the old canoe.
Oh, many time, with careless hand.
have pushed 1t way from the pebbly strand,
And padded it down where the stream runs
quick,
Where the whirls are wild and the eddIes are
thick,
And laughed as 1 leaned O'er the rocking side,
And looked below in the broken tide,
To see that the faces and boats were two.
That were mirrored back from the old canoe.
But, now, as 1 lean DER the crumbling side,
And look below in the sluggish tide,
The face that see there is graver grown,
And the laugh that hear has soborer TONE
And the hands thatlent to the light skirt's wings
Have grown familiar with sterner things.
But love to think Of the hours that sped
As rock ed where the whirls their white spray
shed,
Ere the blossoms waved. or the green grass grew
O'er the molderIng stern of the old canoe.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20
Personal Appearance of Lord byron.

Emilio Castelar's new book says: His
remarkable face; the beauty of his Gre
clan head; his spacious forehead; his
arehed eyebrows, .eyes which in repose
assumed the pure blue of the heavens,
like an ocean of Changing thoughts; the
perfect line of his lips, sculptured as II
to vibrate eternal harmony his aquHne
nose; his beard, divided with incompara-
BILE grace; his Olympic gestures; his ma
iestic attitude: his stateliness, tempered
by softness; the genius flashing from his
features; his pale and delicate complex
ion, resembling the color OF antique mar ar
his being, all his person, declared that, in
chiseling that vase the Creator did not de-
sign that it should remain empty, but be
filled with immortal fragrance.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20
HOW to Float.

Men are drowned by raising their arms
which depresses the head. Other animals
have their motion or ability to act in a
similar manner, and therefore swim nat
urally. When man falls into deep wa
ter, he will rise to the surface, and will
continue there if he does not elevate his
hands. If he moves his hand under wa
ter, in any way he pleases, his head will
rise so high as to give him full liberty to
breathe; and if he will use his legs, as if
in the act of walking (or rather walking
ND stairs), his shoulders will rise above
the water, so that he may use the less eX-
ertion with his hands, or apply them to
other purposes. These plain directions
are recommended to the recollection of
those who-have not learned to swim in
their youth, us they may be found highly
advantageous in many eases.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20

A Sheriff at st. Albans, VT, last week,
having two insane persons to convey from
the lunatics aside and asked his aid in
keeping watch of his companion during
the journey, and then did the same with
the other. The two lunatics sat side by
side, silently cycling each other through
the whole route, and they have continual
ly kept guard over each other in the asy-
lum ever since
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20

Cats, foxes, and weasels have always
enjoyed the reputation of being remarka-
bly, sly, and they no doubt deserve 1t; but
nothing can surpass the slyness with which
woman, surprised by an unexpected caller,
will slip set of false teeth into her mouth.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20

The most glowing passages in a minis
ter's sermon will attract scarcely half the
attention that centers on the man who
blows his nose in church.--FWltoa Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
SECRET ORDERS.

CvAYETTE CHAPTER R. A. NJ,
IL meets on the Wednesday evening before the
full moon T.. Garis II. r. b. II. MillikaD, King,
W. H. Hammer, seribei John Miser, z. a;
Geo Estep. =. s; Geo w. Chaflln. r. A. y;
Tohn Mffifkan, g. NJ Sd Vail J b. Hudson. g.
n. 2dVaiI; NJ. S. Creamer, G. M. 1st Fauj A.
d. Hirst Chaplain; II. L. Robinson, See'y; j.
h. Hopkins Treas II. Larrimer, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20

EAYETTELODGE No. 1O7 F. & A.
Il Mmeets on the first wednesday evening af-
ter the full moon, and when the moon fu-ls on
w ednesday, on that evening. Conrad Garis. w.
Joe n. Mclean, Treas.s b. II. Millikan Sec'y;
CIV. Chanin. S, D.; q. S. snyder, J. D.; NJ. S.
creamer, Mast. of Ger; II. +. Robinson, s. r.
johnson, Stewards; A. G. Hirst, Chaplain; e. q.
Larrimer, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20

CN L. CUNNING, Attorney at Law,
W WASHINGTON G. H., o. Office over
FAyette County National Bank, next door to the
Telegraph Ofiice. 1874 51y1
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-01-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GREGG & DREAMER, Attorneys
" at Law, Washington, Ohio. ONCE in Court
House, up stairs July %, 1872. 36tly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
RfCHMOND AND COUNTY OF I1ENRICO, BY
AII(yTION,-By virtue OF decree OF the CEancery
Court of the city of Richmond entered on the 2gth
Cay of June, $40, In the suit OF Walker and wife
missioners thereby appointed, will sell by auction,
on the premises, commencing and continuing In the
order In which 1t is herein named, as follows-to
wit: -: n ,r
TENEMENTS With four rooms; Kitchens and other
improyements; each with lots fronting 2la feet on
the south side Of Catharine street, corner OF smh
street.
P. NJ, BRICK HOUSE and LOT, No. Az DuVai
street, near st. Peters street.
On FRIDAY the 9th OF October, ut "A O'CLOCK, an
UNDIVIDED MOJETY of LOT OF LAND on the
southwest corner Of Seventeenth and Grace streets
n.y. On oNETHib I NJ EIGHT ACRES
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad and at ~
O'Clock p. 81. The same day SATURDAY very at.
two miles north of the city of Richmond, on The
New-North road, adjoining the lands OF Thomas
Bruton, Garland Hanes, and others, containing
TWENTY-FIVE, AND ONEcHALF ACRES of I'M,
proved land, with comfortable frame dwelling anu
other improvements thereon
Also, TRACT OF IMPROVED LAND, OF the
same size, across the road from the above.
TERMS AS to the city property, one fourth caSh
balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months and Us
to the country property one fourth cash balance
for the deferred payments, with interest added, and
title retained until the whole purchase-money Is
paid. and q conveyance ordered by the court.
IIlfS A Del Q. noLLADAY,
RICHARDSON s. Co., Auctioneers. SEES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
.fe By Grubbs s Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

4 VALUABLE COTTON-MILL AND
n MACHINERY AND OTHER REAL ESTATE
IN The IIfSt CITY Or siANC CHESTER, VA, TO BE
f S2Y OF r ocToBER, 1875, AZ IL O'CLOCK M
On the day and at the hour named we shall sell by
auction I'd the highest bidder. upon The premises In
the city of Manchester. opposite to the CITY OF hch
mond. Va, the large BRICK COTTON-dILL and
MACHINERY belonging to the :" Manchester Cot
ton.sfills,n on James river. The mil contains
about 8 600 spindles, and other machinery In pro-
run at least I206O spindles. The largest part Of
of the most modern and approved style. ~,
The cities of Richmond ami Manchester, TWO
growing places, afford market on the spot for al
most the entire manufactured products OF the mill
Eighteen TENEMENT HOUSES In MANCHESTER,
occupied by the operatives, and number OF bUlLD-
ING LOTS, will also then be sold at auction. !, .
TERMS: For the mill and machinery. S5,OUu In
cash; the residue in equal payments at sx WE'VE,
aightecn, and twenty-four months. For the tene-
ments and lots, fourth cash; residue at .iour,
eight and twelve months, purchases to execute for
added from the day of SALE satisfactorily endorsed,
and further secured by deeds Of trust.
Either one of the committee named below, or cap"
tain EDWARD GRAHAM, the treasurer ana agent,
at Manchester, will give any information desired.
ALEXANDER DOMAIN,
JOHN MCGILL,
j. WESLEY FRIEND: w..
ISAAC DAVENPORT, DR.,
JOHN H. TUCKER,
Henderson, N. c..
Committee for sale
CRITTERS C WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. SECS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
BY Grubbs & Williams, fc,-
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALES OF VERY
u VALUABLE BRICK-YARp PROPERTY,
P%ELIS SSe A 6R R ModRE sr kGE
NEAR BROOK avenue. ALSO AN {, ACRE Z; e, LOT ,T
ON PARK AVENUE, IN SIDNEY, At AUCTION;
Williams's administrator es. Williams hagland
3 Nv Williams u.s. Priddy, administrator.
Pridoy. administrator, vs. Ragland and alS. %
Richmond entered In the aboye-named causes on the
18th October, 1876, the undersigned, special COM
upon the premises; respectively in the order named
below, the following REAL. ESTATE owned by the
iats firms Of Williams, son& Ragand aud Williams
On as WEDNESDAY,, 18th of October, at o'clock
the properly At Rocksttnamely Lot
liams6lrg, avenue, 1913 By 1856 feet, ,......
borne turnpike, I47 by is5 feet. ne
The above property nearly adoins the yards of the
that vicinity so celebrated for the fine quality OF It's
Tors Nos. 1, Q, and 8, in Square No. in Fulton,
fronting about 95ts feet on the north side of VII
ai BRIek House and LOT on the north side Of
williamsburg avenue, near the above, formerly oc-
eu Rna ~ ssPfasspsss
n soo saa b nae iEs pWsl III With about SIX
S LOT adjoining the above on the east 81 by 200
Two LOTS adjoining the dwelling Ling /, On ,h n
west, $50 by zoo feet, and running out 70 fine
Upon some Of the above property there IS also
Al tie same time aud place we Will selIa LOT OF
GROUND In Sidney, at the corner Of Park avenue
ssse ], ao sd nga
- n ss r. Seen g in q sne
= ~ <loox1 ~ 1x0cf .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
y 40 BY Richardson d Co,
Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers'
~ ssf'>S 1113 Main street.

VALUABLE BUS1NESSSTAND,
Y DWELLING, AND SEVERAL BuI III[9Ie gf5
LOTS OR GARDEN ATIAGahED ON ALL Gmu ns ta
provisions Of decree of the Chancery Court g. ins
entered on the Pes S ana nay 81
sSa as speciai Commission appointed BY said de,
auction on The prss%Isfs N the REAL
ESTHTE mentioned In the decree aforesaid, consist
desirable FRAME DWELh t5e ere Mia Vs
T .1iI' az nv / 40 feet, with STOREHOUSE attach
for some time SssqPssd stsse a corssF of
No ennI street. Also. THREE VALUABLEBUILD-
ING LOTS adjoining, and fronting on Thirtieth
street. - fo,r o,obt
and or one th5d nass sren for
te dafarred rrments with interest added, and title
retained until tie whole purchase-money is paid and
conveyance JAMES PLEASANTS,
Special Commissioner.
itiohAnDooN' ~ CO 3O-S Tu.ThGtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
BY W. Goblin and Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate AuctioneerS.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
~ yM;UAELE AND HIGHLY i1r, ATTR RI6S 0E
SER OF GRACE AND FOURTH sTkEETs.-By
e S ee he ga june 1875
the case of Breeder, &C., rS. Breeder, &C., the un-
dersigned, who were thereby apponte special COM
missioners. will offer for sale ut public auction on
the the I'd October, 1876, at O'Clock r H. if fair if
T Not H hs s fE herssf aH the 6 eSwn
to the heirs at law of the late William Breeden.yz
Is The large and well located BRiCk-AANDo
street, at the southeast corner Of that street and
Fourth street, recently occupied by the late Mrs Sa-
I'd. The large cranite-front STORE and DWELL
ING No: 40l, at the southeast corner of Broad and
Sd. That large, drs-cass granite-front STORE
aud DWELLING On the south size Of Broad street.
No. 425, adjoining the drugstore OF Dir: SPowha-
The foregoing real estate is Justly REGARDED Of
peculiar value by reason of It's admirable location
being in the best locality ON Broad street for bus-
ness purposes and that on Grace street Is an adm-
hle location for genteel family.
TERMS: One fourth cash i; balance at six. twelve,
and eighteen months, for negotiable notes, interest
ney is fully paid and conveyance ordered by the
courts one half of the city taxes and the whole OF
the State taxes for this 70 pc uf
'N'''''' EDWARD v. BREEDEN,
sels-eod1w&tdtd Special Commissioners.
NRUSTEE'S SALE OF v AL u ALB L E
i GRAZING-LAND IN POCAHONTAS COUN:.
TY, ". Vain pursuance Of q trust-deed executed
by Samuel w. Anderson to me, as trustee, bearing
date 18th day Of December, 1873, and duly record
office of Pocahontas county, ehall proceed to sell
at public auction on MONDAY the 20 day OF Ocfo-
Der, 1875 THAT being court-day), at Huntsrsyille,
the courthouse of Pocahontas county, to the high
est bidder, that very valuable and attractive BODY
OF LAND, Containing In the aggregate NV En- ;
THREE HUNDRED. AND , P : = y stSS 81
in q survey of George Baxter Of September, 1s73,
and Is the land which Was eonyeysa 10 20 saia
cember, 1878, which reference Is made Tor metes
and bounds. ~
lands for fertility and grazing purposes Should make
this tract very desirable to persons seeking iaads In
Terms One fourth cash; balance on very rea-
sonabie time.
CURRY, clerk Pocatonlas county:
o't 49, :; GEORGE c. JEFFERSON,
on s -s - ..t TrJ7atn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
BY Robert B. Lyme
Successor to Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
ING OVER SAME, AND NICE LOT ATTACHED
no SAME.-By virtue of q certain deed OF trust
"a, 1873, of record in the Chancery Court of the
city of Richmond in ID. B. 10l C.p. 4S2, and being
required by beneficiary secured IN said deed default
scribed shall expose to sale, upon the premises, at
public auction, on MONDAY the I'd day Of October,
1876, at S o'clock P. NJ. that LARGE BRICK
STORE and DWELLING situated on the north side
Of Broad street between First and Foushee:
contains about eight rooms The usual out-buildings
upon the LOT, which fronts on the north side of
Broad street SO feet, and back 1875 feet to an
alley Is feet wide. o.:
TERMS: Cash as to Sc, 500 and interest from An.
gust "a, 1876 till paid, with cost and expenses OF
SALE residue upon such terms as may nc announced
at sale. WILLIAM II. LIZ NE,
enoc Trustee.