davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06
1t II. G.. scUDDEn's
OLD NEW JERSEY STORE,
No. 45 Greene Street, Trenton, N. j.

GB- The largest Heater, Range and stove
store in the city Of Trenton, N. j., is that of
Messrs. F. s. Katzcnbach s. Co. Here can be
found the best goods in their line. They are
thorough business young men, and are very
careful what goods they handle. Our friends
may rely on getting every. time the worth of
their money. The public are invited to call
upon them and inspect their large and varied
assortment of Heaters, Ranges--both Porta-
BILE and Brck-set--Parlor and Cooking Stoves
Marbelized Slate Mantels, as we'll as full line
~. Il Nov. 1, IF.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

Total. . pSO, JUU w
The Finance Committee also reported hav-
ing audited the accounts of A. j. Scarbor-
ough; late Receiver of Taxes, and find bal
ance due him of $4,000, and recommended
that an order be drawn on the Treasurer for
that amount. On motion, an order was au-
thorized to be drawn on the Treasurer, in fav-
or of Mr.. Scarborough, for $132.02.
The Finance Committee also recommended
that an order be drawn in favor of Chris. L.
Fisher, for ovei-paid tax, amount, $15, which
is the amount paid less the State and County
tax. On motion, an order was authorized to
be drawn on the Treasurer; in favor of Mr..
Fisher, for $500.
Also recommended that the assessment of
Rachel Rittenhouse, in the I'd Ward, be
stricken from the Tax Duplicate, (said assess
ment being made in both I'd and 3D. Wards,)
Amount, SIS. On motion, the Finance Com
mittee was authorized to have the said
amount stricken from the Duplicate.
Also recommended that the assessment Of
John l.. Wilson, for mortgage against Harriet
Risler, be stricken from the Tax Duplicate,
amount, So On motion, the Finance Com
iDitteb WHO dutuOii1Ou w hoNO oho e1iN
amount stricken from the Duplicate.
Also recommended that the reward claimed
by Perry Kennard, for the arrest and conyic-
ton of Frank Thwaite, be paid,-amount
$50. On motion, an order was authorized to
be drawn in favor of Mr.. Kennard, for $50
Also recommended that the bill of N. v.
Young, referred to them Nov. 18th, amount
1914, be paid. On motion, an order was
authorized to be drawn in favor of Mr..
Young, for $19.44.
Also in reference to the statement required
of them, at the last meeting of Council, as to
the amounts expended on the various munich
pal accounts, from March to November, in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

Notice--dsay persons living outside
Of Lam6ertoitte buying goods of me
to the amount Of Flee Dollars can
haze the amount Of their fare repaid
by nae In cash, and at the same time
buy their goods at tosoer prices than
eEsesUhere. l.. Tobias the One Price
CIothier, Union near Bridge street,
Lambertvile. - Nov. 8, It.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

Natures Balsam for all Complaints of the
lungs, the throat, and the bronchial tubes, is
!" Halc's Honey Of Horehound and Tdr."--
Coughs and Colds vanish as if by magic un-
der its soothing, healing operation. Sold by
all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one minute.
n. % 1t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

gB- The Fair in the New Hope M. f.
Church, opens on the 21st inst, and will be
continued through the holidays Thorough
preparations have been made to make the en-
tertainment of visitors pleasant and agreea-
Bile. There will be on exhibition and for sale
a variety of fancy and useful articles, that
will reflect credit to the ladies who have the
matter in charge. Season ticket, 25 cts,
single admission, 9 cts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

Oysters, Apples and Potatoes, are kept
constantly on hand at HofFs, 49l N. Union
street, Wholesale and Retail Commission
Dealer. Oysters opened fresh every day.
Families supplied on the most reasonable
terms. Oysters delivered to all parts of the
city by George Danbury. GEORGE HoFF.
dec6-1m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

FIRST OF THE SEAsoN.--Wm. Blackfan,
Esq, of Solebury, stocked his ice-house on
Monday and Tuesday of this week. The ice
was about four inches in thickness and of su-
perior quality. Mr.. BIS ice-house is very
excellent ice preserver-&about three or four
feet being found in the bottom at the
time of refilling. 1t is one of the first reported
to have been filled in this section. A number of
ice-houses in New Hope have also been who'll
ly or partially filled up to the hour of going
to press. There is nothing like taking time
by the forelock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

Don't be misled by the representations of
out of town dealers. You can buy yourclothing
cheaper than in Trenton or Philadelphia, by
calling on Il TOMAS, One Price Clothier,
Union near Bridge St. oct. %, 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

gB- Mr.. Isaac Stricken, of New Hope,
spent a few days recently in Maryland, in
view of taking few wild ducks from their
favorite resort in proximity to the bay. lie
returned few days since having met with
little success, owing to the unfavorable wealth
ar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

CoURT.-The December Term of Court
commenced yesterday Tuesday. The fol-
lowing are the names of the gentlemen who
have been drawn to serve as Grand and Petit
Jurors
GRAND JURORS.
John B. Rockafellow, Eli Bosenbury, An
drew B. Flomerfelt, Geo. II. Mathews, Geo.
Srope, Charles A. Robertson, Runyan w.
Bloom, John s. Voorhees, Joseph Smith, Ed
ter, Thomas G. Harvard, John H. Clark, Nor
ris F. Martenis jeremiah Hayhurst Henry
Cole, William III. Drake, George G.. Lunger,
Jacob Hyler James j. Fisher, Reuben Piers
on, Samuel M. Sewers, and Stacy B. Fine.
PETIT JURORS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. Hill, Ralph Dsirym-
pie, Elias Rupell, Peter Eckel.
Bethlehem-Alfred G. Smith, Joseph b.
Boss, Benjamin Opdycke, Elijah G. Riddle.
Clinton--W William Fleming
Clinton Borough--John Lunger.
Delaware William Bearder, William b.
dine, Andrew Bearder, Joseph Kinney.
East Amwell-William W. Fisher.
Franklin George w Probasco.
Frenchtown--George Eddy, Robert Z. Viii
liams, Joseph Dalrympls, Levi Ham.
Holland-Philip L. Hawk, George W. Hag-
er.
High Bridge-Thomas Banghart, Abraham
Huffman.
Kingwood- Lambert Roclkafellow, Asa
Hockenbury, Richard Ashcroft.
Lebanon--Isaac Hoffman, Daniel G. Ander-
son, Eli W. Young.
CONGRATULATIONS H. Dilts, Ebert
Vert.
Readington-John Fox, Josiah N. Cole,
Lambert Smith, Peter Lane.
Raritan-- Whitfield Henry, Elias H. Trim
mer, John S. Higgins, Frederick Storms
John A. Dilts, Ransalaer D. Runkle.
Tewksbury--Wi1lam Reinhart.
Union-Wiliianf Maxwell.
West Amwell=-Elias Lambert, Lott P.
Wilson, William H. Drake, Alfred Buchanan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

- Crawshaw's Levigated Soap, new arti-
Gle for the toilet, nursery and bath--superior
to all others-at Mrs. n. w. Cooley's, s.
Union st., Lainbcrivile. dG:9t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

We carry the best stock of overcoats and
name the lowest prices in the State. L.
TOBIAS, One Price Ciothier, Union near
Bridge St. oct. 25, It.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

Gg- Frank Harding and William II. Hamp-
ton, of Pineville, while cunning recently
down in Delaware, shot 70 wild ducks and z
dozen of quails. They were gone three days,
and report game as being unusually plenty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

ALI the latest styles of Hats and Caps at
lowest cash prices are kept by L. TOBIAS, One
Price Clothier, Union near Bridge St.
oct. %, 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

Barney Colligan of this city, according to
a correspondent of the Hunterdoh Democrat,
became somewhat demoralized " the other
day, at Sergeantsville, and was laid to rest in
a hay-mow. After lying there about an
hour he reused up, fell from the nova dis
lance Of 10 feet-landing square on his head
It was feared for time that he was dead
man, but finally he revived sufficiently to al
low of his removal to his home in Lambert
vile. A physician was summoned, who after
making diagnosis of the case, reported that
no bones were broken but that two joints in
his back were out Of place, and one wrist
was sprained. At last accounts the man was
doing well. The Doctor says that had he not
fallen square ON his head his neck would un-
doubleday have been broken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

In the above report, is taken as the stand
ard of perfection for a days department, or
extra work have atoned for unavoidable alb
sence. CHAs. w. BUM, Principal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

= Ladies' Cloaks, Coats, and Dresses, cut
and made to order at short notice, at Mrs. NJ.
W. cooley's.S dG'tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

-Well-made good fitting Wamsutta Muslin
Shirts, chiy $500, at r. II. VAN HoRN's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

Z
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, &c. "A very
large stock of Stoves, Heaters and Ranges
selling at very low prices at J. J. LARS, AZ
Bridge Street, Lambertville. Also good as
sortment of secondhand Cooking and Par
Tor Stoves. He keeps constantly on hand a
largo stock of Stove Fixtures for a great
many different patterns of stoves. o-11-2m.
r.. L. Dobbins Successor to Smith 4
Dobbinsl, dealer ia Hats, Caps, Canes and
Valises, Parasols, Umbrellas and Gloves, No.
IS East State st., Trentoni N. J. oct-11 ,Sm.
II do not mark single garment low for
a bait" but sell everything at lowest cash
prices. Down with high prices L. TOBIAS,
One Price Clotlier, Union near Bridge st..
Lambertville. oct. %, IL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

MONTHLY REPoRr OF THE GRAMMAR De-
PARTMENT OF THE HILL PUBLIC School, FOR
NOVEMBER, 1876 -
FIRST GRADE.
M Y LeecA--A f. Stout
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Best rs Ct waterproof, at Van Horns. =

"A lot of cigars at 1895 and So so box,
very cheap, at Moores Drug Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

Dir E. E. Smiths Syrup.
Couens,
Colds, 49,.
CRouP,
For sale at Anderson's and Moore's Drug
Stores, Lambcrtville, and country stores.
oct. 25. Am.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

NEw HOPE AND BtoKs COUNTY, IA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

NEW LIST OF CHEAP Dry GOODS
THE BEST IN THE MARKET AT THE PRICK
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

CouRT.-The December Term of Court
commenced yesterday Tuesday. The fol-
lowing are the names of the gentlemen who
have been drawn to serve as Grand and Petit
.Inrnrs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-13
A Parental Veto.

Yesterday noon bold. bad boy who
lives on Columbia street went home from
school and said: "Dear mother, mayn't
/ 90 in my bare feet this afternoon9
None of the boys wear shoes In the
spring" But his mother said, "No, my
darling boy, cannot let you go bare
footed, and if you tease me about it I
will waffle your tender cuticle with the
unkind end of cheerful skate-strap. :"
So the bold, bad boy closed the debate
with sigh, and when the yeas and nays
were called his motion did not prevail,
and the house soon after adjourned. But
the boy went out of the yard by the al
ley-way, and took off his shoes and stock
ings. and hid them behind the wood
pile, and scudded merrily off to school,
and everybody admired his flat, muddy
bare feet But when he got out OF
school the ground was covered with snow,
and he had very solemn time nippity-
hopping back home, and when he got
there he couldn't tell the wood-pile from
. haystack, and his shoes and stockings
might as well have been in the middle OF
the ocean for all the good they did him.
So he went into the house, and, after
great deal of filibustering, he made his
report, which was tabled, and tire house
went into committee of the whole on the
state of the boy. His mother took the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-13
Stick fA Business.

A young lawyer is apt to become dis
heartened. because briefs and cases did
not crowd upon him while he was yet
redolent of calf bound volumes, and had
small use for red tape, concluding he had
mistaken his calling, 80, plunged into
politics, finally settling down into The
character of middling pettifogger,
scrambling for his daily bread. There is
an honest farmer who has toiled few
wears, got his farm paid for, but does
not grow rich very rapidly, as much for
lack of contentment mingled with his IN
dustry as anything. though he IS not
aware of it. He listens to the wonder
full stories told of California, and how
fortunes may be had for the trouble OF
picking them up mortgages his farm
to raise money, goes away to the LAND OF
gold, and after many months OF hard
toll. comes home to commence again at
the bottom of the hill for more weary
and less successful climbing up again.
Mark the men in every community who
are notorious for ability and equally no
torious for never getting ahead, and you
will usually find them to be those who
never stick to any one business long, but
are always forsaking their occupation
lust when It begins to be profitable.
Il -. L. 1@<@efcH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-13
MRS. HEPBURN'S COMPANION.

Mrs. Hepburn, lady nearly eighty
years of age, but tall and erect, with
large, soft, black eyes, and noble yet
sweet face, sat ia her boudoir, listening
gravely to the lamentations of her niece,
fussy, over-dressed woman, of forty, on
thereabout.
The older lady, being childless widow
of great wealth, was accustomed to re-
ceiving frequent visits from her numer-
Gus relatives, and being called upon to
~sympathize in all their troubles.
More especially did her present visi-
tor, Jennie Harkner, make such demands
upon her time and patience.
Robert Harlner, the only son of the
fussy widow, a man of twenty two, had
been from his babyhOod the pride and
darling of his great-aunt, and rosy
visions of his inheritance of all her pos
sessions haunted his mothers dreams.
From a child the willy woman had trained
her son to be all his aunt desired, and
from child he had sturdily resisted all
attempts to force him into a slavish hy-
pocrisy.
It may have been this very nanliness,
e0U1frasting with the servile fattering of
aunt'e affection, and it is ertain there
was "a bond of love between them entire
Iy independent of bank accounts and real
estate. Feeling thus, Mrs. Hepburn
gave her niece grave attention when she
said vehemently:
tsI en- In such trouble about Rob-"
ssTrouble9 Is he ili2"
sob, no far worse than that"
SsYou cannot mean that he is in dis
gracet"
ssOh, no, indeed p and the little wom-
an rufaed her ribbons as bird does its
feathers.
etWhat is it, then o. said Mrs. Hep
burn, with most unusual ring of impa-
thence in her gentle voice.
tsHe has fallen In love W tn a vulgar
nobody, and he declares he will marry
her Il all the world opposed him Oh it
sis just awful 20 hear him defy his own
mother. as he does, and such mother as
I have been"
Who is the girl e.
Goodness knows don't! She
liz a teacher now In a seminary
at Green Valley where Rob has been
visiting a friend! An orphan, he says. "
"She can scarcely be vulgar if she
teaches al the Green Valley Seminary.
I know something of the school, and no
vulgar woman would be allowed TO teach
2 shero.
Well, perhaps she is not exactly
vulgar, but she has no money, no fami-
Hl Oh, Aunt Mary, if you will only
use your influence with Rob, he may
see things in proper light, and give
her up"
ssWhat is her nameg"
ssEdna Seabright ; and Rob is going
up again in July, because she has no
homo but the seminary, and will be there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-13
Decline Of New York Commerce.

It is we'll known fact that New York
does not hold her own as commercial
emporium in comparison with the other
great cities of the Union. Twenty years
ago New York overshadowed the whole
country. She held almost monopoly
of foreign and domestic trade. New
Orleans had profitable foreign and in
ternal commerce, but it was owing to
the peculiar advantages of its location.
Philadelphia was an enterprising and
thrifty manufacturing city, but much Of
it's trade was done through New York
Boston and Baltimore were merely small
trading towns with more ambition than
capital or commerce to back them. To-
day, however, these cities are rivals of
New York and challenge her commercial
supremacy. Their growth, even during
the present period of busin ess stagnation
and financial depression, while New York
has hardly held her own and other cities
are at a standstill, show that they have
vast resources of enterprise and energy,
and are overcoming the disadvantages OF
their situation and gaining new facilities.
New York still takes the lead, but her
virtual monopoly is gone.
Ou0 Ctbu6O Va uA4o COL1pd1hVAfOO OOAAAO 70
the extensive development of the railway
system which distributes business and
tends to build up number of trading
centers instead of pouring all its advan-
tages into one. Boston, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore have their railway lines,
and are reaching out through them to
the great lakes and the vast region be-
yond the Mississippi And in this re-
spect each of these cities has the decided
advantage over New York, which, in
stead of using her railways for the in
crease of her commerce, is used by the
railways for their own profit. Baltimore
owes half of her recent growth to the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which was
built for cash and operated on strict
business principles and with view to
increasing the business of the city.
Both the railway managers and the
merchants of that city have arranged to
secure terminal facilities of all kinds. so
that goods can be shipped from the
West to Baltimore and distributed into
warehouses or reshipped SO much cheap
er than here that it is decided gain to
Western dealers to do their business
through that city. The fact is that,
while freights are against New York,
the handling of goods Of all kinds here
is so slow and expensive that trade IS
driven away.--NeaD York Graphic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-13

There's something in the name of Kate
Which many will condemn;
But listen, now, while relate
The traits of some of them.
There's deli-Kate, modest dame,
And worthy of your love;
She's nice and beautiful in frame,
As gentle as dove.
Communi-Kate's intelligent,
AS we may well suppose;
Her fruitful mind is ever bent
On telling what she knows.
There's intri-Kate, she's so obscure.
It is hard 90 find her out,
For she is often very sure
To put your wits to rout.
Prevari-Kate's a stubborn maid,
She's sure to have her way;
The cunning. caviling young jade
OBJECTS to all you say.
There's alter-Kate, perfect pest,
Much given to dispute;
Her prattling tongue can never rest,
You cannot her refute.
There's dislo-Kate, quite in fret,
w no 1d1lb W RtAlu u0E pO1Qbs
Her face is quite unfortunate,
And sorely out of joint.
Equivo-Kate no one will WOO,
The thing would be absurd;
She is so faithless and untrue,
You cannot take her word.
There's vindi- Kate, she's good and true
And strives with all her might
Her duty faithfully to do,
And battles for the right.
There's rusti-Kate, a country lass,
Quite fond of rural scenes;
She likes to ramble through the grass.
And through the evergreens.
OF all the maidens you can find
There's none like edu-Kate;
Because she elevates the mind,
And aims at something great.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-13

interesting session the committee rose
and the house adjourned, while the boy
rubbed such portions of his anatomy as
he could reach. and framed a bill for the
more perfect protection of chilblains. -
Burlington HaaUkeye.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-13

"I'1n scratch your eye out, Missed
an incensed female passenger IN horse
car, who imagined that the gentleman
by her side was going one eye on her.
ssOh, scratch away, madam /" he quietly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-13
THE ARMY.

Facts and Eigures from the Register for
Internationally of Oficers-Militia
Force of the United States.
The following factsand figures, cleaned
from the Army Register" for 1876,
now ready for distribution, possess
more than ordinary interest in view of
the much-talked-of reduction of the
army :
The aggregate strength of the army,
counting every one connected with the
military servioA except contract, or act
ing assistant 8 kgeons, and teamsters in
the employ of the Quartermaster's de-
partment, and including the professors
and cadets at West Point, is 28,346, as
shown by the subioined statement
Officers Men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-13

General officers and staff departments. $40 679
staff officers in excess of legal organi-
ton ~
Ten regiments of cavalry. .......... 432 $3.50
Five regiments of artillery. ......... $50 1900
Twenty five regiments of infantry. 877 12085
Officers retired from active service. 800 -.
Ordnance sergeants. .......... - rs
Commissary sergeants. .............. 148
Enlisted men unattached to regiments
viz, clerks, messengers, orderlies,
recruiting parties military prison
8uarQ, etc. oAo
Signal service detachment. ........... 80. $50
Superintendent of national ceme-
Veterinary surgeons 8
Indian scouts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Total. .2,495 25 $3.50
Add professors 9, and cadets, 312... 321 2,816
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-13

AN IN 14AAAOINs
"I'll scream if you touch me y
Exclaimed pert miss
Whose lover was seeking
An innocent kiss.
BY this .prudish conduct
Gold water was thrown
And the lover drew backward
And-let her alone!
"I1l scream if you touch me J"
She hollered once more.
He cried: Elm not near you J"
And found it bore.
She quickly subsidized,
Grew tender to view,
And whispered quite softly:
- TIL acroaYn I'LL yOIl do ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-11
THOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneeT.
soUARE so,.T AuCrIoN

sQUARE 597 AT AUCTION.
TRpsTEEs1 SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE SITpATsD BETWEEN IsT AND %
STREETS WEST AND NJ AND STREETS
SOUTH, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
"a by virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing date the
~ 18th cay Ct May, A. ID. lS7O, and recorded in
Liber No 6l5 at folio 3iI, of the land records of
the county OF Washington, in the District of Coum-
pa and by direction ofthe holder the promissory
note thereby secured, We will offer for sale at p1o
nc auction, In front of the premises, on FRIDAY
tho 2lst day OF January, lS76, 81 O'Clock .. M,
Gil Ihat certain tract o. parcel OF land situate the
CITY OF WsshIDgI on in said District,R to wit-Ai of
egnare numbered ive hundred and ninety-seven
1851 ;, containing exhty-oue thousand six hundred
and seventy five feet (6l,675
Inc terms OF sa!e ere follows, TO wit: Two thou
taDc dollars in cash, and the bae for which the
botss o' the purCt aSer shall be taken, bearing in
leiest al TIE rate OF seven per centum per amman,
pai able semi annually, and secured by deed of
must on the property, in sir Give, aud eighteen
months deposit Of two hundred dollars VIII be
required at the time Of sale All convey ancing az
the cost OF the pur chaser If the terms Of are
not complied With ia ten days the trustees reserve
the Tgnt 70 resell at the rick aud cost Ofthe default
lag purchaser.
HhLLET I, KIkBBQQURN, Trustees.
JenI-d THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.