davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-05-26
Brief Printing,

Possessing large fonts of New. Type and fine
Book Presses, the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN BOOK
AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE can print Briefs in q
much shorter time than is required in offices with
less ample facilities. Call and.get estimates, and
you will find that VIC print fifteen per cent.
cheaper than any other Office in the District o
Columbia. Southwest corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Thirteenth street, second floor.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
SEE the Gates at Tallmadgs hall tonight.
A Muscular Exhibition.

Last evening the quietude that generally
hovers over the Avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, was broken by two individuals,
whose spirits could not harmonize I'm regard to
certain Indebtedness. One Of the parties tried TO
bring the other to terms by gentle persuasion,
but he would not ''come up,r so he proceeded to
take II out in pugilisS but was met with hasty
and victorious response, as the results Of the
''set-to- showed q cut face, owned by the aggres-
sor, while the aggressed came on without
scratch TO mar the victorious expression Of his
features as he apologiIed 70 those who had been
witnesses Of the affair, for his uncontrolment Of
his temper under such trying circumstances.
TEE aGates opeu.n Go and see them,
National Republican., 1876-05-26
The Emerson Institute Excursion.

The eighteenth annual excursion of Emerson
institute to Glymont took place yesterday, and
passed of very pleasantly, the day being spent
in dancing and other amusements. Among the
ladies present we noticed Mrs. @. Z. Young, Mrs.
Senator Mitchell, Misses Evans, Ridenour,
Little, Gray, Wilson, Adams, the Misses Mar
and Miss Stinemetz. Among the gents were
Messrs. Mauro, Riddle, HOsmer, Cameron, Story,
Smell, Blair, Phillips and many others.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
Base Ball.

BOSTON, May 25-Bostons, 4; Cincinnati, o.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 25.-The game of
base ball played here to-day, between the
Athletic and Louisville clubs, resulted in
draw game, the score standing to at the end
Of the thirteenth inning
NEW YoRK, May 25.SSt. Louis, 2; Mutuals, Q.
HARTFORD, Or, May 25.-Hartfords, Chi
caQOs. i
National Republican., 1876-05-26
Auttiou Sales Today.

By Duncanson Bros:
AT 10 o'clock, at No. 12l7 Eleventh street north
west, o lot Of household goods. -
Seventeenth and H streets northwest.
By Young & Middleton:
At o'clock, valuable property, about SlA
acres, adjoining the Reform School, and frame
house and lot in square s22
By Wash. B. Williams:
At O'Clock, improved real estate on T street
north, between North Capitol and First streets.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
THE INDIANS VENGEANCE.
Over Thirty Miners Slaughtered in the
Charmed Bourne. 80

CINCINNATI, May 25.--A letter from z. Mott,
one Of q company of OIncInnatians who left for
the Black Hills some time ago, dated at Kearney
Junction, May q, states that the Indians are on
the war-patb, killing the miners at fearful rate.
He says that out Of forty-two men at Dearwood
twenty-seven have been killed by the savages
and i've other men have been killed and sealped
within five miles Of Custer City. There is plenty
OF gold he says, northwest Of Custer City, put IL
dians.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
Picnic and Excursion Prin.tine

With the largest assortment of Display Type in
the District and the best Cylinder Presses, the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Book AND JOB PRINT
ING OyFIcE can execute at the shortest notice any
size or style of Poster, Handbill, Dodger, Gutter
Snipe or Programme that can be desired. South
west corner of Pennsylvania. avenue and Thir-
teenth,street, second floor
National Republican., 1876-05-26
Important to Delegates to the Cincinnati and
St. Louis Conventions.

Those who purpose attending the Presidential
nominating conventions at Cincinnati and st.
Louis will do we'll to call at the depot office Of
the BALTIMORE AND OEIo RAILRoAD CoMPASY
and ls5 Pennsylvania avenue, and inform them
selves as to the rates, SC. We understand that
the Baltimore and Ohio will issue round-trp
tickets to delegates and others at GREATLY RE-
DUCED RATES.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
sunssv sehool cslebrstiol.

The Sunday schools of South Washington will
unite this afternoon in q celebration in the Smith
sonion grounds The schools will march in pro-
cessian through the central portion Of the city
before gathering in the grounds. The exercises
at the grounds viii consist Of speaking and sing
ing.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
No investment for the

ornamentation Of house pays so well as a Judi
cious selection of chandeliers and gas-hKtures-
The largest variety Of new patterns Of chandeliers
in the city is on exhibition, up stairs at Smith,
Birge Co., lo14 Pennsylvania avenue, and the
prices are the lowest.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
CITY ITEMS.

UsxssTHuRsroH's Ivory PKARL Tooth Pow.
DER. A perfect dentifrice. Its action on the
teeth is specific removes tartar and discoloration,
arrests decay, and keeps them sound, clean and
white. 1t hafdens the gums, sweetens the breath,
Its constant use Is recommended to all, but spe-
cially 10 those who, having good teeth, wish 70
preserve them. Twenty-Five and nfty cents per
bottle. -
THoMPsor's PoMApk UrTIHI, for dressing tne
hair This hne pornade merits special mention.
Purely vegetable its effect is to soften and renne
coarse dry hair imparting TO It gloss and beauty:
Unlike many preparations for the hair, II cannos
rich, golden-hued treeses Of youth, the darker
shades Of middle life or the silyerstreaked iocks
Of age. twenty-five and nfty cents per bottle.
PRACTICE ECONOMY. Renovste your. solied
gloves thoroughly and quickly with Joyens In
odorous Kid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-nve cent?
per bottle.
National Republican., 1876-05-26

OK TO GOO PER DAY AT HOME
RO PlO Samples worth q free: sTlS-
SON B CO., Portland, Ne. narS-y
National Republican., 1876-05-26

nRESSMAKING. - MRS. MESSER HAS
Dremoyed from 7l9 Market space TO Isl3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. s. T. TaylOr's system of cutting.
Patterns and Journals for sale Cutting and fitting
aspecialty. Also, Knife and Box Plezting by ma
chine. ap26-lms
National Republican., 1876-05-26

H. =. - A.OAS - - Os AOf - VT
~ WILL GIVE
GRAND CENTENNIAL MAY FESTIVAL,
ON MONDAY, MAY y,
AT LGFFLER'S CITY GARDEN,
New ork avenue, between First and Second streets,
There will alsO be parade and procession in
nectOn with this festival to which all sister Lodges
in this District frsternally invited. Ali the
bers (tchsther uniformed nOt) who take part Ia
the procession will have free entrance to the
grounds. Procession will form at corner Ninth and
streets northwest at lO:30 3. M, sharp. my25-3t
National Republican., 1876-05-26
DIVORCED.
Adultery, Cruelty and DesertiOn the Causes

Go TO SEE the "Gates open" tonight.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
MORE LAWYERS.

LAW DEPARTMENT, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-05-24

Hezekiah Broadrin was ii fat
Quaker in the state of New Jersey,
who sold Goldfish, coffee, china and
earthen ware, cloths and all sorts
of liquors. We like the Quakers
very much who are Quakers in
deed as we'll as name; but Heze-
kiah was Hickory Quaker. He
WIS somewhat Of an old bachelor,
and had sistor somewhat of an old
maid, but was the best creature
alive, straight as a candle, blooming
as rose, and smiling as charity.
Her name was Dorcas.
Hezelliak and Dorcas walked out
one Sunday afternoon, in the bloom
ing month Of May, to breathe the
fresh air and view the meadows.
The walking was smooth and de-
lightful, with no manner Of OBJ
structions, except here and there a
ditch full of water spanned by few
bridges and too wide for any man
of ordinasy jumping capacity to
cross at a single bound But Heze-
kiah valued himself, as fat people
commonly do, on his agility, and
instead of walking a few additional
rods for the sake Of a bridge must
needs leap every ditch he came to.
"Thee'd better not try that,
Hezekiah," said his kind and con-
siderate sister.
Never the mind, Dorcas," re-
turned Hezekiah, there's no
danger. I've jumped many a big
ger ditch when l was not half my
present SIZE"
Cali that is very likely. But
recollect, Hezekiah, thee's grown
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-05-24
A Parrot story.

We have, from a reliable source
the following illustration of parrot
cunning. A certain wise parrot
undertook to amuse himself by tax
ing a walk in the garden. A GER
tain hungry cat espying him, crept
softly behind him; poll was evi
IDENTIFY disturbed by pllss' presence,
and as he quickened his step, he
cast frequent glances behind to
watch her movements, and as he
saw the cat following him, he thus
soliloquised: 81 believe the beast
will catch neon my life l believe
the creature will have me-" The
oat at length crouched for q spring
when the parrot, mastering all his
courage, faced suddenly about, and
shouted at the top Of his foice--
scat you beast-scat you beast !"
and away went puss in the greatest
CONSERVATION, leaving poll to finish
his stroll unrnolested.
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-05-24
CIRCULATION FREE,
Rich for "a Moment.

The British ship Britannia was
wrecked off the coast Of Brazil, and
had on board large consignment
of spanish dollars. In the hope of
saving some Of them, a number Of
barrels were brought on deck, but
the vessel went to pieces so fast that
the only hope for life was in taking
at once to the boats. The last boat
was about to push of, when a young
midshipman went back to see if any
one was still on board. To his sur
prise, there sat d man on deck with
a hatchet in his hand, with which
he had broken open several of the
casks, the contents of which he was
now heaping up about him.
What are you doing there ?
shouted the youth. Don't you
know the ship is fast going to pieces I
The ship may co. said the man;
I haved lived poor wretch all my
life, and l am determined to die
rich
His remonstrances were answered
only by another flourish of the
hatchet, and he was left to his fate.
We should countsuch person a
madman, but he has too many i'm
itators. Men seem determined to
die rich, at all hazards. Least of
all risks do they count the chance
of losing the soul in the struggle, at
any moment at all. And yet the
only riches we can hug to our bosom
with joy, in our dying hour, are the
richss grace through Jesus Christ,
which we must make ours before
the dark hour comes. Oh! how
rich have many died in their garrets
and huts, while kings and princes
have entered on the other life more
destitute than beggars. Who would
not rather choose to be rich for
eternity, than rich for the feeting
moment in which the ship is sink
ing into the dark waters9
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-05-24
Yptt9g.


Dearest, I'm dying bend thee down
One little moment By my bed,
And let the shadow of thy brow
Fall gently on my aching head.
0, raise me up, and let me feel
Once more the beatings Of thy heart.
Aud press thy lips again to mine,
Relore in midnight death we part.
Nay. tremble not, but fold me close,
pillowed upon thine own dear breast;
fain would let my struggling soul
Pass forth to its eternal rest.
She stoops, and on hor bursting heart,
His dropping head is resting now,
While white and trembling fingers part
The damp hair from his palid brow.
And there upon his cold white front,
With quivering lips the kiss was given,
And pressed as if 'twould draw him back,
Back from the gates of Heaven.
There, like dying bird, his soul
Lay painting out its quiv'ring lifei
And still his almost lifeless arms
Glang fondly to his pale young wife.
ooe look he gave her, and it seemed
An angel had from Heaven above
Shaded with wings Of tenderness
The troubled fountain of his love.
A holy smile came DER his face,
As moonliiht cleaning over snow;
One struggling breath--one faint embrace,
aad lifoless he is lying now.
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-05-24

foot out, he got the other in, and
thus he continued to labor and
plunge, till he was fully satisfied his
own ability was better calculated to
help him in, then to help out of a
ditch. He grew worth-he used
harsh words, and so far forgot the
plain language, that he exclaimed
by the -"
"Don't thee swear, brother Heze-
kiah," interrupted Dorcas.
"SwearP roared H ezek ia h ,
thee'd swear too, if thee was in
here"
"Swear not at all, Hezekiah !; but
even lend me thy hand, and I'll use
may ability to pull thee out, accord
ing to the scripture which saith :
Ii thine OK or thine ass fall into a
ditch on the Sabbath day"
"Now, sister Dorcas, thee is too
bad. Verify, thee would not make
me so heavy as the former animal,
nor so stupid as the latterl"
Gas to thy weight" returned
Dorcas, thee must be pretty well
satisfied by this time; and as for
thy stupidity, it were indeed unsis-
terly to lilzen thee to the long-eared
animal. But if thee is satisfied on
these points, and will forthwith
reach me thine hand, I'll do as
much as in me lieth to bring thee
safe to land"
Hezeliah was pretty we'll con-
vinced by this time, that his own
ability would never fetch him out
wherefore humbly reaching his hand
TO Dorcas, he said
"Yerily, sister, l will accept thy
aid, inasmuch as my own ability
has grievously deceived me"
Dorcas kindly lent her assistance
and pulling vigorously, Hezekiah al
length came to land. Shaking of
the mud and water like spaniel
he returned home but charged his
sister never to mention how he
came to his catastrophe. Dorcas
promised of course; and as she was
girl of truth and kind feelings
she was as good as her word. But
once or twice, when sundry of then
friends we're conversing sociably
Dorcas, looking archly at another
girl, said
"Did l ever tell thee, Rachel
how brother Hezekiah one Sunday
Hezekiah turned an embarrassed
and i1nploring look toward her
when she said
"Nay, nay, Hezekiah, I'm mo-
going to tell-but merely to ask j
| ever had told how thee showed
thy agility one Sunday and jumped
into the middle of the ditch"
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-05-24

Is 1T not rather curious that men
who do not advertise I" because no.
body sees it," are willing to give
So to keep their names out of the
police court reportsf
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-05-24

young man."
"Pursy! Well if 1 have, that is
no reason why I should not be as
agile as before l tell thee, Dorcas,
can jump this ditch without so
much as touching finger"
CAY, but thee'l touch thy feet to
the bottom"
"Thee's but woman, Dorcas,
and thy fears magnify this marrow
ditch even to river. Now stand
thee aside, that / may have full
speed according to my abilities"
"Nay, brother Hezekiah, thee'd
better not. The ditch is wide, and
the bottom muddy, and theel as
surediy spoil thy Sunday clothes, if
no worse"
"A fudge for thy fears, girl; they
shall not stay me jot. Nay, do
not hold me, for am resolved to
Jump this ditch, if it were merely
to convince thee of my agility"
Accordingly, Hezekiah went back
lew yards, III order that ne may
have fair run, and that the inn
pulse thereof might carry him over.
iIavlng retreated lar enough, he
came howard with momentum
proportioned to his weight and We
loclty, and found himself in the
middle OF the ditch. The water
splashed round on all sides, and be-
spattered the Sunday clothes Of
Dorcss, who could not, with all her
Quaker sobriety and kind feeling,
help bursting into loud laugh.
There was Hezekiah, showing his
agility and floundering in the mud,
like II whale.
The water was not SO deep as to
! be dangerous, and the scene was too
irresistlbly comic for even saint
to abstain from laughing, though on
a Sunday.
At length, when the risibility
would allow her the bower Of speech,
Dorcas kindly held out her hand,
as SHe SbOOu " lOb liOih tuO ot'hhj
and said, "come hither, Hezekiah,
and iii help thee out"
"Well well p returned the
hounderer, in tone Of vexation-
"thee does well, Dorcas, to stand
there and laugh at Inc as though it
were mere sport to stand in the
water up to my middle"
Nay, nay, Hezeklah, thee has
shown thy agility so marvellously,
that l douid not help being pleased,
for the life Of me, and | take shame
to myself for having opposed thee
so strenuously, or Tor having for
a single moment doubted thy capa-
city for jumping. But if thee's
satisfied with thy exploit, and is
ready to come forth, I'll help the
out"
Thus saying, Dorcas drew near
to the edge OF the ditch but Heze-
kiah, having got himself in by his
own unaided power, declared he
would get himself out in the same
way. But the mud was deep and
adhesive, and fast as he got one
National Republican., 1876-01-08
Zdec7-Tuiw
DROPosALS FOR STATIONERY.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,

IL
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, I
DECEMBER q, 1875.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Department until JANUARY -, 1876, at l.
o'clock noon, for furnishing certain articles OF
STATIONERY for the use OF the Department
for one year from February !, 1876.
and estimated quantity OF each article. will be
furnished on application to the First Assistant
Postmaster General.
Zach proposal must be signed by the Individual
or firm making It, and be accompanied by q
guarantee, certified TO be responsible and suffi-
ney 1 wSere " te' he bidder rssdes that sSs BIDDER
shall, within ten days after being called upon TO
do 30, execute contract to furnish promptly, and
awarded to him; to be accompanied bya bond
with approved security, In a penalty OF not less
than twice The contract price Of all the articles 70
faithful performance Of the same.
Proposals unaccompanied by such guarantee
The bids will be considered and accepted or re-
jected, item by item or by classes items, the
Postmaster General may elect.
The articles delivered must be according to
proposals, genuine in manufacture and quality,
and be furnished at the contract price, whether
fnGm of nd us he SaiH.TsS frs
charge TO this Department for delivery.
The delivery shall be made TO the person
DESIGNATED BY the Postmaster General to re-
ceive the articles, which shall be subsct to ex-
animation and inspection by an expert detailed
for that purpose. The failure TO 1ellyer In
reasonable time, say two weeks at furthest,
or the delivery Of an article deficient in quail
ity or quantity, will be held sufficient cause to
annul the contract, at the discretion Of the Post
master General.
The Postmaster General will, In all cases,
decide whether the articles rendered by the con.
tractor are Of the kind and quality required by
the contract
The Postmaster General reserves the right OF
rejecting any or all bids il in his judgment the
interests of the Department require 1t.
Samples of paper and envelopes will be fur
nlshed, and samples Of cutlery will be shown on
application to the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
Each proposal must be indorsed on the en-
velope, =" Proposals for Stationery" and be
directed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral. -
MARSHALL JEWELL.
de20- NAV Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1876-01-08
DY b. III. wAHNER.

y
TRUSTEEs' SALE OF IMPRnVED AND w
IMPROVED PROrEHTY: On THE S,GTH
THIRT EENTH An FGURTEENTH Sis.
N RThwEsT, AND on THE souTaWEST
SoRNER, OF OF TENTH AID X STREETS
~. By virtue of decd OF trust. dated April q,
Al A: ID: ISL: rseorssa in LlSer IN No; ri; ~, Ioli2
cured thereby, win teIl, II public anctLoo. in
front OF the premises, respectively, on sOSE3-
DAY, January 10, 1876 the following-descIibed
District OF Columbia, to wit:
At $3.50 o'cIock p. M, the north twenty-five (25l
feet oflot numbered six, Ga.) in square NUMBERED
the same at the northeas: corner OF said square
numbered three hundred and forty-three (St3J and
running thence west along the south line OF X
south tw f25) feet; thence 1st hundred
0O) feet to the first line 10 the west line
ofTenth street west; thence north with the west
the place of beginning.
And at o o'clock p. m. all of lots numbered two
Cl and three, e. in Daxidson's recorded sa5diyi;
ffty-two. (252, on the south side Of New York
avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest said lot three ~ being Improved
Terms: One third OF the purchase money in cash,
and the balance at six, twelve, eighteen and
twenty-four months at : per cent. interest res from
chaser. deposit OF $50 will be T gulred Of the
purchaser on the street lot and 800 each on the
ancing at cost of purchaser or purchasers II the
terms of sale are not complied with in seven days
from day OF sale the trustees reserve the right 10
faulting purchaser or purchasers after five days
advertisement. .
BESJAMIS BESJAMMIIS F. +. iNTYbER,, sTFbERk, Trustees.
ia7,ls,l9 j. T. COLDWELL. Salesman.
National Republican., 1876-01-08
Alexandria 4 Fredericksburg Railway and Alex
SIdTia n washington RailrOad,
PALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

n
CHANGE OF TIME, JAN. ., 1876, CD
AM, Leave Washington. s@HH
500 Baltimore and Way Stations.
7:O BALTIMORE ExPREss-Daily. Breakfast at
500 NV YoRk EzrnEss. On SUNDAY to Daltl-
s:I5 Cincipnati.st. Louis and Pittsburg Expres1.
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations: 9:i5 a. IN. on
$50 Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
l0:I5 BALTIMORE UNLIMITED EXPRESS. No stops.
ie:15 Baltimore. Way Stations.
I:3O NEW YORK AND NoRFoLKE xrREss-DaIy.
ParlOr Cars. On Sundayto BaltimOrr only,
$3.50 Baltimore, Frederick and way Stations via
4:25 Point Of Rocks. Frederick, Winchester aud
Way sBtions.
AS Baltimore, Annapolis and Way stations.
Connects for Hsgerstown and WincheStcr.
s:OS Baltimore and Way stationssaDsily: 49,,
SEQ CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS AND
tions on Ohio and Chicago Divisions.
s:25 NEW York ExPREss. Sleeping cars to New
s:25 Baltimore, BIadensburg, Beltsville, Laurel
and Annapolis Junction-Daily.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION, BALTIMORE, FOR
WASHINGTON:
5 40 S Ssi1 a M e 1 ,St I I S ~ S:S trn1a aha
leaves at !:So p. IN. Sunday. ,.u-
$50, $50, 1890 a. m, 3:lj, $3.50, s:l5 p m daily,
No connection on Sunday for Hagerstown, Fred
crick, Annapolis, StauntOn or Valley Branch, nor
for New York and Philadelphia at s:Vo q. IN. and
For further information apply at,he Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, WashingtOa station, ana M
taken for baggage to be checked a AID I TseeSed NJ
National Republican., 1876-01-08
THE COURTS.
Circuit court-chisf Justice carttsr.

eaton VS.. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Colspapy. Verdict for plaintiff for $500; motion
for aSH trial on exceptions. sc, by Mr.. stanton.
HolGea vs.. Lord & Linville. Continued on
motion u Mr.. Mattfcgly at cost of defendant.
McLindeu, Administrative, ". Jones. Verdict
for plaintiff, s422S2.
Kenpeday, executor, vs.. Fay, Verdict for
plaintiff for 800, with interest at ten per cent
On s3, coo till the maturity Of the two notes FOR
81 500, and at sig per cent. the note for 500.
Kennedy, executor, ys. Fay. Verdict for plain
tiff for $500, with interest at eT per cent. until
maturity.
Pruitt7s. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Go.
Respited till Monday.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR To-DAY:
Nos eos 22T. 24l 25l 25I, 2J9, 80, d. 26J, 255,
49, u.s. 2I1, 252 2I3, 2I4 49, 2II 2Ts, 49, ISL 2s2
2S3 and 2s4.
Equity Court-Judgs Wylis.
Gersdcrf vs.. Wheeler. Exceptions sustained.
In the matter of the application OF Mary Aoer-
combie Miller for change OF ZANE, name changed
to NJ 4. Shutfeldt.
Z. Moran VS.. Tyler ct al. Restraining order re-
turnsble February !. 1875.
F. 5. & S. 90. VS.. Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION as joint stock company. Argued and
submitted.
Trimble vs. Irwin. Restraining order return
able into court. Appearance Of absent defend
ants ordered.
SchOolcrafl vs.. .PickreIl. Decree for specific
sum.
Robbins w. Robbins. Partition Of real estate
dec,eed.
adjourned until Monday.
National Republican., 1876-01-08
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

In virtue of a writ of heri facias, issued out OF
"a the clerks office OF the supreme Court OF the
~ Di,trict of Columbia. and to directed, will
sell at public sale for cash, in front of the court
house door of raid district, on MONDAY, the 11th
day of January 1s16 at IL O'Clock, the following
described property. TO wit: Lot 10, in square Ne,
Al, together with all and singular the improIe-
ments thereon, in the city OF Washington ID. O.,
seized and levied upon as the property OF Nathan
7. Inlay. and Will be sold TO satisfy execution
Nancy Matthews ct al, ALIEN. SHARP,
dees-dkds u. 5. Marshal. ID, @.