davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20
2netifai.
NEARER NY GOD TO THEE
BIZ L'ENTANT PERDA.

A girls sweet voice, like the song OF
bird,
The soft gray garments Of evening STIR
red,
A song that thrilled like an angels prayer
AS it f1oated on the warm Spring air,
Triumphant, yet humble. and grandly
sweet,
My soul drank in Its melody,
And seemed to rest in the golden street,
Nearer my God to Thecl
Only wanderer passing by,
A stranger alike to cross and crown,
Weary and worn from years that fly,
Watching the gray light fall slowly
down;
The suns last kiss in the distant West,
When the sweet voice rang exuitingly
Fen though a stone be my place OF rest,
Nearer my God to Thee F!
Perchance, to singer the words were
naught
But empty sound to be hushed ere long.
TO me with deeper meaning fraught
The trob OF a soul poured out in song,
From one who welcomed the bitter cup,
Nor paused at the stormiest see;
So the dark waves bore the toiler up
Nearer my God to Thee!
Grander sermon has never been taught
Since lite by the dear Christ's blood
was bought,
And the thorn crown pressed the fainting
head
That for our sake lay among the dead,
Never was echoed grander song
Since together the stars sang free,
Nor will till tie ransomed millions throng,
Nearer my God to Theei
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20
Cieaving to Christ.

Says Arnot: 1 have seen a heavy
piece of iron hanging on to another,
not welded, nor linked, nor glued to
the spot, and yet it adhered with such
tenacity as to bear not only It's own
weight, but mine, too, if I chose to
seize it and hang upon it. A wire
charged with an electric current is in
contact with the mas and hence its adj
hesion. Cut that wire through, or re-
move it hairs breath, and the piece
of iron drops dead to the ground, like
any other unsupported weight. A
stream of life from the Lord, brought
into contact with human spirit, keeps
the spirit cleaying to the Lord SO firm
ly, no power on earth or in hell can
wrench the two asunder. From Christ
the.mysterious life stream flows, through
the being of disciple it spreads, and
to the Lord returns again. In that
circle the feeblest Christian is held
safely, but if the circle be broken, the
dependent spirit instantly drops off.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

will be Hupplanted by a republic, and
that through the agency of his friends
the republic will lapse into a monarchy
with himself at the head.
A Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore American says: There are
grave doubts as to the identity of the
presumed Don Carlos, who dropped
quietly down upon this city last night.
The assumed Or may be real Don keeps
closely to his rooms at his hotel and
studiously avoids newspaper correspon-
dents. While he may be the genttine
leader Of the Carlists In Spain, his man
ner since his arrival has created quite a
distrus', and many pronounce that he
is not the person he represents himself
to be.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

You often see a man IN the church
who is evidently going backward he
has less filth, he performs fewer good
works. 1t is evident to all people in
that church that he is backsliding. He
has no idea Of any substance of religious
grace from his SOUL The reason is,that
he has not watched the symptoms of his
own condition. He is not aware of the
fact that the fires of grace are fast dy-
ing out; it will not be, perhaps, until
be has fallen clean back into worldness
and given up his Christian faith, that he
will find out the terrible work OF dere-
LECTION is goirg on in his soul. We
need to bring ourselves under the se-
verest possible religious scrutiny -
Christian at Work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

DOM PEDRO MEETS AN INptAN.-At
each station where the train stopped for
any length Of time the Emperor jumped
nimbly from the car and strobe up and
down the platform. gazing at every
thing that was to be seen and returning
the stares of the little throngs with in
terest, At Humbolt station the most
amusing occurrence of the trip took
place Natchez, Chief of the Piutes,
who with number of his followers had
ridden on the train from Winnemuca,
pressed with a leering grin up to the
side of the imperial car, and hailing the
conductor, cried out "Hie, you where
you capiten :" You savee. 1 look him;
me capitsn, too" The Emperor emerg-
ed from the Car, and observing the Pi.
ute chief with the grinning face, laugh
ed audibly and asked him what tribe
he belonged to.
Matches answered the question civily
and smilingly reciprocated with the fol-
lowing: "You savee, what tribe you,
capiten7"
The Emperor did not deign to COM
municate the desired information, but
answered with chuckle. He asked
him how many papooses he had, illus
trating his questinn with motherly
undulating movement of his locked
arms. Natchez held up two of his fin
gers. and with true Indian persistence
asked the Emperor the same question !:
"Capiten, papoose you how muchee 2"
He answered only by an imperial
laugh, which evinced hearty appreci-
alton of the humor of the scene. The
Emperor continued his enquiries most
of which were aimed at the numbers,
condition and disposition of the Piute
Nation, and ended with enquiring;
"Natchez, how many squaw you gotl
The Indian chief distended his eyes,
and throwing up his arms with rings
ing laugh, remarked to the bevy of by
ISLANDERS
ooh, he capiten, he bad man, he
talkee squaw, he heap bad mani"
The Emperor returned to the privacy
Of his Car amidst the roar of laughter,
above which the melodious roar of Nat
chez was readily distinguishable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

Tomorrow may never come to US.
We do not live in Tomorrow. We can
not find it in any of our little deeds.
The man who owns whole blocks of
real estate, and great ships on the sea,
does not own a single minute of to-
morrow Tomorrow 1t Is a myste~
rious possibility, not yet born. 1t lies
under the seal of midnight, behind the
veil of glittering considerations. Cha
nin
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

AN INDIANS PRAYER.-The prayer,
which we copy below, is that OF an
Indian of the Grow tribe once address
ed 10 the Great Spirit with devout
simplicity, clearly illustrating the dis
torted ideas of right and wrong that
govern the conduct of our savage
brother of the American wilderness. 1t
adds weight to the opinion stoutly
maintained by most intelligent travellers
among wild tribes in all countries, that
the races who to~day remain in con-
ditioh of barbarism are Of inferior
mental organization, and consequently
incapable of being elevated to the
moral and Intellectual place occupied
by civilized and enlightened peoples:
am poor that is bad (murmurs the
Crow Indian to fiis Cod; Make me a
chief; give me plenty of horses; give
me fine clothing. l ask for good spotted
horses.
Give me large tent give me a gtea.
many horses let me steal five horses.
Grant it to me.
Give me guns by cheating; give me
beautiful woman; bring the buffalo
close by.
No deep snow little snow is good.
Give me Blackfeet to kill or die;
close by ; altogether.
Stop the people from dying, it is
good.
Give instruments for amusement;
blankets, too, and plenty to eat.
Give the people altogether plenty OF
fine buffalo and plenty to eat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20
1t is remarked that the modest de-

1t is remarked that the modest de-
pertinent OF real wise men, when con-
trasted to the assuming air of the young
and ignorant, may be compared to the
difference of wheat, which while its ear
is empty holds up its head proudly. but
as soon as it is filled with grain, bends
modestly down and withdraws from
observation. Beaumont.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

When you are easily prevailed upon
to let your duty as a Christian yield to
your worldly interest or opinions of
your neighbours; when you associate with
men of the world without solicitude
about doing good or having your own
spiritual life injured, it is about time for
you to commence feeling alarmed, for
such spiritual condition means spiri'
ual decline.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

There is nothing SO ingenious as fear
it is even more ingenious than hatred,
especially when it's concern is the
preservation of money.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

The reputation of the man is not safe
until the man is dead and has no further
use for it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

There are more dinners spoiled by hs
bad tempers Of husbands than by tue
poor cooking of wives.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

You can no more hurt silent man
than you can hurt an elephant by tin
rattle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20
SHENANDOAH HERALD.
ADVERTISING Rates

Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar pea
uare of ten linesor less for the first insertion ano
50centsfor each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked upct
the uiadiscsipt, it will BE published until forbi
and charged accordingly. ;,
Notices in the local column will beinserted al
doublethe advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer will
ertde at lower Iates -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20

These goods Barbee warrants good
and perfect,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-20
HoRRID
Robbery
or THE
NEW STORE.

A crowd rushed in Barbee's
Store Of this place last week
and carried away ii custom Of
Ribbons and 7 cases of Hosiery
IA cases of Bleached Cotton and
II Bales Of Brown and 40 Boxes
of Calico, Piques. Those Store
Robbers thought Barbee was
just giving his goods away any,
how and they would catch with
quick hands the golden Ball of
opportunity. l was in Barbee's
Store myself and I actually
bought Hudson River Bleached
Cotton at 5 cents, per yard Leno
at 7. Brunswick at "A 7 ],
Monantico "A Bleached at s,
Hollowell "A at 10, Fruit of the
Loom "A at IL. Lonsdale IA
at IL and Wamsutta A. at IL ].
National Republican., 1876-11-07

November 9, 1915.
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for the pur-
erected @ by By the United states Government in con.
nection with the International Exhibition, viz:
!, !. The Government Building at intersection of
Grounds, built Of framed timber, with iron roof
truss felt roof and glazed sides in form Of Latin
cross; central nave and aisles 4oxloo feet; tran
sept, 30oxlo0 feet: cupola at intersection sur
mounted by lantern; whole area, 1o2, $40 square
feet. Building to be sold as it stands, without
exhibits, shafting gas fixtures, railroad tracks,
hre-piugs, hose apparatus or lightning rods, and
to be removed as soon after February !, 1871, as
possible. Suitable for foundry, car-shops, ice
"F- street Washington, d. O., until p. m. jan
uary Is, 1877, when they will be opened and award
2 Hospital Building, north Of above, size s5xss
feet, and addition 40xl4 feet, two stories high
capacity, "a hospital beds, with rooms fordispen.
as Il stands stands and removed as soon afser February W
1,1ST7, as possible, Suitable for farm dwelling
Proposals will be received, as above, until p m.
3. Frame structure at corner Elm avenue and
Fifty-trs street, to be removed by December 25,
@ a esa % % ~ 1hfb SI So 5 20 oe
before that date. Proposals will be received, as
above, until p m. November 80, 1876.
4. Frame structure on the encampment ground
near Georges Hill in the Exhibition Grounds,
used as water-closets; to be removed Immediately
after sale. Proposals will be received as above,
5. Frame building, with brick foundation for
one boiler used for the steam siren or fog horn;
to be removed Immediately after sale. Proposals
will be received as above until November, 30,
ISIS. i4 .tit
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for 10per cent Of the amount bid, the check
to be forfeited to the Government in case the
bidder shall neglect or refuse to complete the
purchase by full payment within five days after
notice Of acceptance Of his bid, and work of re-
moval to be begun until full payment is made.
\ The Goyernnent reserves the right to reject all
bids not deemed satisfactory.
All desired information in respect to the Gov
ernment Building may be had upon application
70 this Once, or to LIEUT.. HENRY NET
CALFE, U. s. A., at the Building itself; in re-
gard TO the Hospital Building. Of ASST. SURG.
]. J. WOODWARD, Army Medical Museum,
WashiI 8ton, ID. O., or TO ASST. SURG. H. c.
YARR0w, at the Building; In regard TO the
Ely-ayenue property and water closets, ofCAPT.
JOHN z. RODGERS, Schuylkitf Depot, Phiia-
delphia, Pa, or OF LIEUT.. HENRY NET
CALFE, as above; in regard to the Fog horn
Building, OF GEN. w. 4. REYNOLDS, Engi-
neer Fourth l.. Il. District, Philadelphia.
All bids 20 be .indersed on enyelops, "Bid for
Government Building, International Exhibition.
No. So or for Hospital Building :, !. Elm avenue
Building or "W ater-clesets,r or Fog horn. as
the case may be; aud to be add ressed to "COL. s.
GsLYF0RD. Chairman Board U. s. Executive
BreTt. Lii. Col. u. S. a., Chairman Of Board.
OOyT
National Republican., 1876-11-07
Opening. Cis.las.
Gonnefclal.
nAzxzrs uszvuv7r

s -
Hlv YosK, Nov. 6.-Cotton firm: saJsI of
se2 bale, 81 rss9il l2 1sc. Consolidated usS
receipts, 80 5&5 bales. Exports-Great Br.raia
lzs7i bales; Francs, o,'3e balesi Continent .sS5
bales.
Flour dull and still in buyers favor, while
prices are generally without decided change
S0I SOTf hsTn n sSgE qSiet and nnchangeo. Rye aour
Wheat lG2e. lower: little more business doing
for export; sI.I2 for new and old mixed No. s
for S6s s aaS 5xed iSf Gbigsa%o S5igaSsd spISf @ 1
Nos. and mixed Milwaukee,; sI.2i for new No.
Milwaukee: sL25Gl.2 q for winter red Western:
sl3, for choice amber Michigan, to arrive; 81 3y5<
for white Michigan; 81 Is for new No. Chicago
Rye quiet. Barley dull and unchanged Corr
without decided change; only very moderate
material change. Hay unchanged. Hops quiet.
Conee-R:o quiet and unchanged. Sugar h-us
gA@e3zc. for fair 70 good refining; SIC for prime.
Rehned nrIner: lie. for standard A: 1l14c. fOr
powdered; ilS Sgli14e. for granulated: ii5f9iiJSe.
for crushed. Molasses quiet; 6096cc. TOR new
crop iTa New % Orleans; Ries unehangsd; moders:s
&c; cases, S0c, Tallow steady al s5l6S7zc
Resin quiet at 81 0oG2.l0 for strained. Tu-pea-
and frm: new mess. SIS. Cut mcatwessseEn se.7s
quiet Lard trmer: prime steam. sioe1AIG2S.
Linseed dull Whisky steady at sl.Ill$. Freiyhts
to Liverpool dull.
BALTIMORE Ncy.4-COtton active and strong.
middiing. i4pli5Sc. -
Flour quiet and steady: Howard Street and
western W term, super 1905: do extra, 5000
as; do. extra. S5 25G6.25: do. Rio brands S3T5R
100; do. family. $3.50. Wheat dull and heavy
except Tor prime Southern, which fs in good ce-
mand: No. Western red, HIS; No. & do, =;
Pennsyivania red. N-2s@1SS; Maryland red,
good to prime. sl.2SGL35: do. amber, sL31@ -;
DO. white. &.2591.35. Corn-Southern quiet and
steady; Western steady; Southern white, new.
4igS2c.; do. yellow, new, 4Sc.; Western mixed,
old, spot and November. 5524c.; new, December,
soc. Oats steady; demand fair; Southern prime.
Sc; Western white, 3S8Ssc; Western mixed. so4
sc. Rye steady and trm at 699T0c. Clover seed
scarce and hrIn at l217@l4c. Hay hrm: maryland
aud Pennsylyania, prime. S14.O0015,oo. Pro-
visions scarce and frmer. Pork. $3.50. Bulk
neats-SbCulders, &c; clear rio sides, Sc,
loose; 5A9e1+c. packed. Bacon-Shoulders. 81
gS4c,; clear rib sides, 97lGl0c. Hams, 1+9iTc.
Lard-Rehned, nH@llEc. Butter quiet and
meak; western good 10 prime, 292+c.: DO extra
nne, sc. Petroleum nominal; crude, 1lIz4l1Llc.
retneu held at 25c. Coffee nOminally unchanged
whisky dull and lower at 81. 12l%
Receipts-Elour, 1850 barrels: wheat. l2,so1
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, AGO bush
els: rye, 500 bushels. Shlpments-Corn, Sl.OoS
hna hal
National Republican., 1876-11-07
RAILROADS..
PALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILRoAD.

RALTImORE AND OHlO kAlLhOAD.
OCT. 1s, ISIS.
Az. Leave washington.
s9S B.lslmOTs E,sSs Gtty s1S Wy sia.Ior
i:lu Baltimore and Alexandra junction. sunda
-. stops Il AexaadrIa Janctioa. -.
SID NEW YohS, PHILADxLPHIA AND BOSTON
fkWN n Ws1 staiinns' rari0r cars. tSunoAy stops
$50 Bsitlmofe ana way Stations. ,,,..
burg EIpTsss. Parlors and :. sleepefs.
fseef and s1d connessOn foi
800 Point q Rocks and Way stations, Harrison
Piedmont and Way Stations, Main stem;
s:aO NEW YoRKkNp BOSTON LIMITED EXPRESS,
and al Eastern cities. 80 stops except a.
r sad fhiiadepSlas; % ss suhdss e Baltimore ant
Annapolis only.
a:i5 baltimore Way Stations Ellieott City and
I.p NEW YoRx. PHILApxLraIA AND NoRroLz
5EIrHFss: Asxandria ria ysne.lOn; ii,ii on sun
Is edsriCS .aa R Point % Or kocE. IVA aetropoli.
tan Branch.l Connects on Saturday for Ha-
a. ssitimOre. All annapolis ana Way Stations.
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations to Annapolis
6:4s CiScTsNAi1 AND LOUISVILLE EXPRESS.
cars afi1''sSsia 3 Siac.nRs aas .ad
LOUISVILLE.
$50 Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
100 PIMfDiLPITk Asp BALTiNoRr EXPRESS.
T:l5 Baltimore and Way Stations.
s sait%ol AiesanGria aJ JaBsoa and Relay
i00o hEM SofH aTD an, p NsT NIGHT tx
lc:o6 Baltimore and Way Stations to Annapolis
u:6 sr. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND C1ScrSSxTI E1-
PRESS, and 70 Louisville on Saturday.
yln $50 $40 $50 a. m, 40 AS. $50 b:s5. TOO,
7:I6 7:3S, s:2o, 10:00 10.o6 and :f p. M. daily.
? All other trains daily. except Sunday.
(. No connection sunday for Hagersrown,
Valley Branch, or for New York and Philadel.
phia at s:lo Q. m. and 1:4o D. m.
For further Information apply 1t the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 455
eol and sos Pe1ns{iysnia aven1e, and No. sls Fif
baggage 70 be checked and received st any point IN
: THOs. r. SHARP, :
Master Of Trsnsportatiol.
In. SokkGh 6hSHs general Ticket Ticket Aren't.
National Republican., 1876-11-07

TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
FRoPERTY On THE SUUTHEAST CURNER
OF SEyENTH-STh ROAD AND TRC N-
Bull STREET, JUST BEYOND BOUNDARY
- By virtue of q deed OF trust dated July
E.x %. A. ID. 1874, duly recorded in Lioer No.
Fl 15S, folio S73- one of the land records for
- the District OF Columbia. aud at the request
OF the party secured thereby. win sell
at public auction. In front OF the premises, on
SATURDAY, November IL, 1916 at O'Clock d.
m, the following described real estate situate in
the county OF Washington. District OF Columbia.
to wit: Being known and described as lot numbered
one a. in block two C2l of the subdivision Of John
A. Smiths farm. as made by the Howard UnIver-
sity, together with the improvements consisting of
one story brick building, &c.. except the south
leased.
Terms: One fourth in cash, and the balance in
six. twelve and eighteen months, with interest at
eight per cent. per annum. secured by deed OF
m ~ On ,ns ec 8, .6 III .ns
OF sale. and all conveyaneing st purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with in seven days.
BRAINARp II. MANNER, lT,ustaes-
GEO. W. ST1CkSEI,
National Republican., 1876-11-07
DIED.

NICHoLsoN.-November6 6, at;5:ao a. m: JAMES
NICHOLSON
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
No. ga East Capitol street. this afternoon at six
O'Clock. The remains viii be taken to Phlsdeph phIa
for interment.
COAKLEY On Monday, Nov embcr G, 1s7s, NAEr
EMILY CoAKLEY. 80
The funeral Will take place on Wednesday. sth in
stant at D. M. from the residence OF her mother,
- Potomac street Georgetown ID. q. Friends OF
the family are invited TO attend. May she rest Tn
peacei
hath rejoicpd in God, my Saviour
baltimore papers please copy.1
HALLOCk.-On Sunday night, November $,
ZERCBAEEIs HALLoJk, aged seventy years
Funeral from his late residence, 81 sixth street
Iouihesst. on " Wednesday At noon.
National Republican., 1876-11-07
d H. WARMER, Aucs,oneer. .


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON HOWARD AYENUE.
BARRY FARM SUBDIVISION, COUNTY OF
BY virtue Of a deed of trust to Daniel L.
Eaton and myself, dated April q. A. ID.
1872, and duly recorded In Iiber 80. $50,
~ folio 27s, one Of the land records for Wash.
-. ington county, ID. C.. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, as surviving tr9stess
O'Clock p. M, on MONDAY, the 18Th day Of No.
veber 1876 all that certain piece or parcel OF land,
lying and being in said county of Washington, aud
being part Of tract called ''Salnt Elizabeth and
known and designated as lot numbered six C6) in
section numbered nine Cs) In the subdivision made
by Messrs. Pomeroy, Elyans and Howard as trustees
OF Barry Farm according TO the plat thereof on die
In the office of the Surveyor Of said Washington
county the said lot number six 90 containing one
acre of land. --H
Terms OF sale: s5 with interest at the rate Of ten
per centum per annum from April q, 1874, less 50
received on account and expenses Of sale In cash,
the balance in six and twelve months, for which
the notes of the purchaser bearing Interest from the
day Of sale and secured by deed Of trust upon the
property, will be taken. A deposit of 500 will be
required at the time of sale. All conveyanclng TO
be ut the cost of the purchaser In case the terms OF
sale not complied with within seven 90 days, the
trustee the right to resell the property at
= - -I GEORGE W. STICkNEY,
ocl0-TuF&ds Surviving Trustee.
National Republican., 1876-11-07
(lHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
~ ESTATE Il THE CITY OF WASHING

TON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
- BY virtue OF decree of the supreme Court
~ of the District OF Columbia, passed in equity
81 cause numbe 4l1S, Freeduan's Savings and
Trust Company vs.. Robert Williams and
others, the Undersigned, as trustee, will sell on
FRIDAY, the IOth day Of November, A: D. 1875, At
lo'clock p. m., at public auction, in front OF the
lying and being In the city OF Washington and Dis
trict of Columbia. and known and described as all
that tpart of lot numbered six (6) in Douglas and
Rice's subdivision Of square five hundred aud
sixty, ESQ., fronting dftyeg ght (5} feet street
northwest, and extending back said lot one
hundred and seventy-hve (lT5l feet and two f2)
inches, being all of'sad lot six. 81 except that
portion released and conveyed BY Daniel L. Eaton
10 j. Madison Cuts et al. by deed Of release ade
December IS, 1871, and recorded In Liber C5s, foo
81 of the land records for said District OF Columba
and also all of lots numbered twenty-ohe GU and
twenty-five. "a. lin square numhercd five hundred
scribedin deed Of II. c. Pant TO Adele " llliams
and recorded In the land records for sud city aud
District. excepting, however, the tastern twenty
nye t2 feet of Said lot twenty two, ( which has
heretofore been conveyed to Mrs. Louisa Lusby,
with the Improvements, rie'h.s> privileges and ap
purteuances to the same belonging.
Terms of sale follows, TO wilt: Ore third of
the purchase money 10 be paid in cash within five
days from the day OF sale, aud the balance thereof
shall be paid in three equal installmentS iu six,
twelve and eighteen months from the day of sale,
with interest on deferred payments from the day of
sale. One hundred dollars in cash will be required
70 be paid on each parcel Al hs time the same shall
have been knocked down TO the purchaser, and all
conveyancing must be paid by the purchaser.
b. II: WARNER, Auct. ESOCH TOTTEN,
Oe3l-IuThESkdS Trustee.