davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
FURS,

Alaska Seal Sacques, from e65. 00u p
Alaska Seal Mufis from $500 up.
Alaska Seal Boas from &C. 90 M
Mink Nuts and Boa, from $3.50 a Set upward
SIX Furllned Garments, from $1,000
Alaska sable Sets, from e7.bo.
good set Of Furs as low as $500
e1E- Our Goods are all hrstclnss. We make polnt
20 h all orders exactly and 10 the interest
We guarantee all purchases 20 be satisfactory 20 buys
and stand ready 20 remedy an errors We Invite orders
convinced that frat trial win insure rs The regular Gus
tom hereafter
All orders for Goods 20 be accompanied BY the mOney
or where parties wish Goods win be sens By Express
o. o. ID Where the remittance Il TOO large, We always
return the difference
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08

French and English Grapes, 0renadlnos and orran.
dies, BombaEnes, Henrietta Cloth, 81 90 up French
Cashmere, bOc. up, BlsrriiE Cloth Sefgcs Australian
Grapes and other desirable fabrics AZ very low prices
make up fall suits OF MOURNING from measnrc
at short notice. Mourning Jet Jcwcry ana ali small
articles Of Mourning In variety.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
SHAWLS. MANTLES and WRAPS

India Valley Cashmere shaFls from 1900 up. India
FILLED Centers al eaOO0 and up.
Real Decca, Chedda and Striped India shaula new
designs from $1,000 upwarda Also fun lines British
French and German shaws IN beautiful styles Of
the best and most reliable manufacture Paris Man.
ties and COaks OF the latest modes from as 90 a. ard
berlin lrnm As %
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
DOMESTIC and HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS.

sheetings, Pillow Cloths Blankets, Quilts Comgerta-
bes Flannels and In fact every arco required In this
hne We always sell at Manufacturers pricea
White Goods aud Linens, from the finest white Cam
iues, and at satisfactory prices.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
District No. 8.


Bailey, VIM, IS acres land bounded bv
Coleman, Collier, Frederick and Ford
value $50, tax So s., costs 50 so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
District No. 10.

Gardner, A, IS acres land. bounded by
swift, Farmer, Hefiin and Hooper, value
So so, tax 81 80, costs 50 so.
Hollis, Jud. 80 acres land bounded by
Helm, Jones, Nolen and Cham bliss, value
$3.50, tax 81 A, costs 81 so.
Methodist Church, 20 acres land, value
$500, tax So Is, costs 50 so.
Mcdaniel, John, so acres land, bounded
by Thomas. McGee. Williams and Williams
value $500, tax 50 As. costs 81 so.
Stewart, j t, 40 acres land bounded by FL.
lott, Stock, Moody and Shorm, value $3.50
tax 81 03, costs 81 so.
Williams, ] b, 90 acres land bounded by
part Williams and Rogers tract, value $500
tax 81 go, costs 80 so.
CoLORED.
Moody, A, IS acres land bounded by
Walker, Fry, Walker and Shorm, value
$500, tax Sc CO. costs 81 so.
Stacker, Milan, 40 acres land bounded by
Stubblefield, Elder and Elder, value 500
tax 81 80, costs 81 so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
l GLOYES.

Kid sllk, Isle Thread and Merino Gloves Of the new
colors and shapes In great variety.
Lord Taylor's Kid Gloves, 2 buttons warranted A.
SlOO per pair, price last season 81 80.
ALSO. "A
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
E. GAISSER,
BLACKSMITH

SJi,,s,s ~ and other Iron Works All
agt ana Srdg done to order, Iron Fences
yards Awning Frames, Iron n f11,o sls and
S RIanlntbing Kinds Kind Of house and other
Orders solicited / haGViss o a Key Fitting, etc
sized Strap Hinges on hand wbic e1ileT rem
sell cheap. "ihch VIII
Shop on First Street, bet. Comwo.
and Frankliu, ClarksTille, Tenn
Nov. q. lsT7-9n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
COLORED,

Burks, Geo, 5 acres land bounded by
Coleman, Willis, Ogburn and Church, value
$50, tax 5Sc, costs 81 so.
Radford, Billy, 8 acres land bounded by
Richardson. Martini. part of McMullen
land, value $50, tax 92c, costs 81 so.
Warfield, ThOs, 6 acres land, value 500
tax &c. costs s. 50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
District No. II.
WHITE.

Alexander, VIM, 5 acres land, value $50,
tax 5Sc, costs 50 so.
Archer, Ed, Is acres land, value $l60, tax
81 81, costs 81 50.
Clark, Henry, 5 acres land bounded by
Carrot, Martin. Clark and Ussery, value
$50, tax 5Sc, costs 81 so.
Catherine, H, 20 acres land, value 500,
tax 81 80, costs 81 so.
ChiIes, Reuben, 20 acres land, value 500,
tax 81 80, costs 81 so.
Collins, Della, lis acres land, value S472,
tax So Al, costs 81 50.
Edmondson, Robt, heirs, 100 acres land
bounded by Cumberland River, Roberts,
Roberts and Edmondson's heirs, value $500,
tax 5000, costs 50 so.
Grimes. Arthur, 5 acres land, value $50,
tax Sc, costs 81 80.
Merritt, A, IL acres land bounded by
Clark, Indy, Indy and Roberts, value
$Il0, tax 81 49, costs 81 so.
Randle, j, 6 acres land, value $50, tax 58c,
costs 81 90.
Robertson, W A, acres land, value 500,
tax 81 10, costs 81 SO.
Smith, d r, 81 acres land bounded by
Jones, Harris, Trotter and Jones, value
81 so, tax Sc 49, costs 81 so.
Sargent, II, 5 acres land, value $50, tax
Sc, costs 81 so.
Sanders, Louisa, 5 acres land, value $500,
tax 81 80, costs 81 SO.
Wilson, Louisa, acres land, value Sl2O,
tax 81 50, costs 50 so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
MOURNING DEPARTMENT..

Lace, Cambria, Linen and SILK Handkerchief aud beau
tu Neckerchiefs, all prices from 2eo upward, and Al
kinds Dress Trimmings 10 match our EOods
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-08
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Suits and
Fine Under Clothing.
HOSIERY.

These departments embrace everything pertaining q
Female Costume, suited 20 all ages and clrcumstances
FOR fall particulars catalogues.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12

We would recommend that the editor
of the Free Press write manuel on par.
limentary practice. Cushing and Jeffer
son are getting sadly ont of date, if the
new theories he advances are correct
The fact that man last named OH q
committee is more for ornament thar
use. and that he may not know anything
of the matter he may be appointed to in.
vestigate, but must sign the report OF the
Chairman without question. is rather a
startling innovation upon parliamentary
usages. How well such plan would
work i'm orr legislative bodies. If this
theory is only persistently advocated by
the Free Press, it might be that such O
change could be effected. Ifitcould be
it would be great saving of labor on The
part of many gentlemen who are neces.
sarily last named on communities, and
besides. it might lead to much better
class of legislation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12
Dcst tn Of Mrs. Bockes.

Our citizens were painfully surprised
Wednesday afternoon to hear of tho
death OF Mrs. Melinda Bockes, who wa.
well known i'm the village,at the advanced
age of 81 years. Mrs. Bockes has resided
here with her daughters, Abbie and
Mary, for the past eight years, and dur.
ing that time has secured the esteem and
friendship of all with whom she came in
contact. Besides the two daughters
above mentioned, she leaves two sons
Smith, who resides here. and Ephraim,
who is i'm Kansas. Mrs Bockes had been
very smart and active for one of her age,
and ut the time of her death was arrang-
ing for visit to her son in Kansas. The
attack which terminated her life was
congestlve appoplexy. and her death was
very sudden. Her remains were taken
to her old home i'm New York tor inter-
ment by the side of her husband, who
died about Is years ago, leaving here in
charge of her friends OH the Nashua
Thursday evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12

Geo. w. Bell Esq, who is superintend-
ing the construction of the piers and APP
proaches for fhe new bridge. has been
faithfully attending to the work, but yes
terday morning his ardor was somewhat
cooled by an involuntary bath in the
river. George being somewhat corpu-
lent made quite hole in the water
when he went down. A good ducking
was all that resulted from the immersion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12
FATHER MARQUETTE.
The site Of the old Church at Point Sc.
Ignace DiscOvered-And i'm all prob.
ability the last resting place Of the
Dfstimgufshed Marquette found.

ability the last resting place Of the
Dfstinguished Marquette found.
For many years it has been matter OF
great conjecture and much investigation
where at what point was the burial place
of the illustrious Father Marquette.
There seemed to be no authentic infor-
nation regarding it-ali was tradition.
1t was known that in the spring of 1915
he died. and was buried OH the shores of
Lake Michigan, where now stands the
thriving village bearing his name, Pere
Marquette. Two years later. 1877, about
the 9th of June, his remains were re-
moved to the mission of st. Ignatius,
where they were inferred under the
church. The centuries have passed and
all traces of the church were lost, no ira
ditlons even remaining to show its loca-
ton. The most dilligent search and in
quiry having failed to discover any trace
of it. We may judge Of the excitement
which was caused by the announcement
that the foundations Of the old church
had been discovered at the Point. We
CLEAN the particulars from parties visiting
the Point a few days since. The founda-
tons were accidently discovered on the
farm of Mr.. David Murray by his son, a
short distance from the main road. A
little rise in the ground had never been
cultivated and had grown up TO under
brush. This year Mr.. Murray. thought
he would clear itup and put it under
cultivation, and i'm doing this the site of
the famous old church was discovered.
There seems to be no doubt about the
long searched for spot having been found,
as tile stone foundations clearly marking
out the size aud shape of the church are
all there, and besides several church Or
naments have been discovered, among
which was a small square piece of gold,
with some characters upon 1t, which
have not as yet been deciphered. 1t may
seem strange to some how this spot re-
main untitled and undiscovered so long
when the ground around it was cult
waited, but to us it seems very plain.
When the church was first destroyed by
fire, the spot was held sacred, and was
continued so, probably; for
several generations. but at last
by the death of all who had knOwl-
edge of the location, the traditions
were lost. After the spot had been kept
so long, it was not very strange that each
succeeding generation left the place as
they found it.
The discovery is very important one,
and will be hailed with joy by all the
admirers of Pere Marquette over the ac-
tive world, for it has been source of
great sorrow to these that all traces of
bis burial place had been lost. 1t is
somewhat of coincidence, also, that they
should have been discovered at so near
a two .hundredth anniversary of his bur-
ial at that place.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12

The Smith Bros mill has been saving
out timber for the approaches to the
bridge during this week.
The Board of Supervisors are off on a
tour. of inspection on the inland naviga-
ton route. They went in the Valley
Queen.
Henry Todd's store was thronged with
ladies last Saturday evening. Some
beautiful house plants were the attractive
features.
One OF the lamest defences We have
ever seen in a newspaper is the one re-
garding the village printing In the Free
Press this week.
The village fathers meet next Tuesday
night in regular session. Its likely that
the vexed question IF village printing
will then be definitely settled.
DR.. Burnett, the dentist. has arrived
home again and can be consulted at the
Ruby House. He has decided to make
this place his permanent residence.
A business meeting Of the red ribbon
club will be held next Tuesday evening,
to take some definite action regarding
the reading room project and other mat
tiers pertaining to the welfare of the
club.
Mr.. Lathrop was going to have new
advertisement in the TRIBUNE this week,
but the supplement he issued last week
has kept his store so full of customers
that he has not had time to write it. 1t
will appear next week.
DR.. Perrin has one of the finest offices
We know of In the state. 10 make it
more attractive. he has just purchased
some fine anatomical plates which now
adorn the wall. TO the doctors eye
they may seem beautiful, but there are
other pictures which we would enjoy
more.
We do not think the Chairman of the
Printing committee intended to make
anything but fair report. He was sim
ply deceived by the Free Press managers
into making figures upon false "basis,"
basis which they refuse to give to the
public. In justice to himself. the Chair
man of the Printing committee should
10 so.
NJ. O'COnnor took little trip to Pc
toskey in sail boat last week. He left
here Monday morning. expecting to be
able to make the trip during the day. A
couple OF travelling men, thinking boat
more pleasant way of travelling than to
go across the country i'm wagon, took
passage with him. They arrived in Pc
toskey Saturday afternoon. having occu-
pied the entire week in making the trip.
Mr.. O'Connor came home Monday by
stage.
Far from being nOncntity OF the
finance committee which examined the
village printing business; Trustee Nc
Kervey was the first in the committee to
to express his opinion that the TRIBUNE
bid was the lowest, and took more &C
tive part than any other in influencing
the committee to the conclusion it report
ed. So say the other two members of the
committee. The efforts of the Free Prsss
to make him appear as nonentity must
be extremely flattering to that gentle
man. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the Cheboygan postoffice, un-
called for May IL. Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12
A Big Load.

The mammoth propeller Commodore,
of the w. L. Co., which arrived at Chica-
60 Thursday night, last week, started out
Friday night on her return trip, taking
10000 bushels OF corn, 1000 barrels of
-four, and 90 tons pig lead. She was to
stop at Milwaukee. and take OH 1000
more barrels Of flour, after which she
would proceed to Buffalo.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12

Dr.. Sims, Pastor of the Madison Arenue n
=. Church, BALTIMORE, my Baltimore friend
are in ectacies with the beautiful ton ca of
Bradbury" Va
DR.. H. b. Ridgway, "My anily and many
friends pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano splendid.n
Philip Philips. New Yo' S,says, 81 have anne
with and used the Bradbuy Piano in my fami.
~ tor yesrs."
Rev. Alfred Cookma Wilmington, Del. CIV.
think our Bradbury Piano the best instrument
Rev; John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Stree,
NJ M. =. GnuIcn, new foik, 1--WE prefer the Brad
q, Fischer. Professor OF Music, eirard
Inc bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
=, Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa, "From
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast have heard Of
the superior qualities of the bradbury Piano.
Rey. A: J. Kynett. d. D., Corresponding Sec
rotary, Church Extension. 81 use and can with.
out besitatlon recommend the Bradbury Plane
Rev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian Advocate
did p9rSnssed Bradbury Piano, and it is spes.
Dr. DePuy. Assistant Editor Christian Adv..
foremost use ;n rne Bradbury Piano, and it stands
S~~o~>>S~~s-
eo ": :; K;ngsley, brooklyn, "My Piano gives
Dr Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Ad.
oCate, II use the bradbury Piano. and think,
~'' N's ~ sic' IL cannot be excelled."
Rev: ", n. Ferris, New York. aMy Bradbury
any Fiano In my District"
Rev. Dr. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, Isl
nave used Bradbury for wears In nv family .
anu snink thcre IL no one superior"
n Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st. Luke's N. :
Rrs Onurcn, anu host of other Churches use the
6nraoonry Piano in their Lecture and School
noon ,; also, the Conservatives and prominent
hotels in the United States.
&. w. Thomas, Book Agent, Philadelphia. aI
most cheerfully recommend the Bradbury 10 All
ny friends who wish to purchase q drst-cisaa
II. Dr.. Walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio.
my fiano grows swceter every day."
-, Dr. Wv VIM; Butler, Mexico. 'G1andess Piano in
DR.. 8. L. Baldwin, Missionary. Ohm. .N..,
Ing among the Celestials like ith NUN
vocs s PS acrs Editor Northern Christian Aa
Rev: Geo. lansing TAYLOR. p..to- ~
Church, New Haven, Conn. s'or ID
Brooklyn. N. Y. Ss1oes Cnurcn
Church Brooklyn n. 7. lAs'or Hanson M. Z
Church, Washington, b. @. s'or Aetropoman
DE-. @. R. Crooks, Editor The Metbodist.
Rev; I. 3 Weed, Pastor Carroll M. e. Church
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12

ID description Send your orders to the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE, Cheboygan, Mich, and
have them filed at Chicago pr ces.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12

-. AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
fasaF FREEBORN GARRETSON SMITH
Supsrtntenaasoxd
M. b. T. -.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12

Mrs. US. Grant, Executive mansion, Wash.
ington, ID. @ says. 81 am perfectly delighted
with nv Bradbury Piano."
Chief Justice Salmon p. Chase, Washington
u O., decides the Bradbury to be he atiOnal
Piano of the Country.
Vice.Admiral D. ID. Porter, Washington, D.
o., 1.-The Bradbury is exquisitely and beautifully
proportioned. We are delighted with ours"
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior
washington, a., calls the Bradbury the Piano
Tor the Interior.
P NJ. Gen. Creswell and Mrs. Creswell, "AlI
our friends admire the delightful tones of the
BRADBURY used at our receptions"
Robert Bonner, New York Ledrer sAt any
time will drop the relns Of Dexter to listen to
the tones of our Bradbury"
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
Piano for our parlors. Our guests pronounce
them splendid.
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York, "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them"
Metropolitan, Leland Bros. N, r, "Have mad
in constant use fer twelve years q Bradbury
Piano in our parlOr. 1t is still good"
Hon. John Simpson, M. p, Canada, says,
"The Bradbury can't be excellcd-the best in
the Dominion"
I: NJ. Simpson, Bishop NJ. e Church, Philadel-
phia, ut Is very superior instrument, both in
Its finish, sweet tones, and singing Qualities."
e. 8. James, Bishop M. E. Church, ew York.
bury"
Rev. DR.. John McClintock. Drew Theological
Seminary, my fami and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled."
DR.. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University; MIdd.letown. Ct, says: IF + could
twice its cost. Gan heartily recommend them"
VIVA. Morely- luncheon, Toronto, Canada,
1--WE are delighted with the Bradbury Piano"
T. 8. Arthur, Philadelphia, 1--WE have used
for years and can recommend the Bradbury
Piano."
DIR. John Chambers, sour Bradbury Piano
has won golden sp mons among the fhiladei'
Bishop Merrill. St. Paul, Minnesota, "Best
Piano in the Northwest"
DIR. E o. Haven, Brooklyn, N. Y, any Piano
cnnnot be excelled for sw eeiness."
DR.. Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati. Ohio, els the
best in the Queen CITY,"
Washington, d. O.
Rev. Geo. 81. whitney, d. D., Pres. Centenary
Collegiate Inst, Hackottstown, NJ j.
Rev. Lucius H. Bugby, Pres. Female wesleyad
College, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rev. DR.. J; II. Pershing. Pres Female College,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
Inst, N. j.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt Vernon
NJ. K. Church, Baltimore. Md.
Rev. Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford z. Pierce, Editor lions Herald,
Boston, Mass.
DR. Reid, OF Chicago, "I can most cheerful,y
recommend the Bradbury Piano a. the best.n
AND HUNDRE.
81 FREEB,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12
The Red Ribbon.

The regular meeting of the red ribbon
club was held at Wertheimer's Hall las
Tuesday night. The meeting was wei
attended, which shows that the interes,
I'm the movement is undated.
The minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved. The several commit.
tees were called called upon for reports
but owing TO absence Of committee from
the meeting or not being prepared. no re-
ports were made. Rev. w. III. Ware was
called upon and delivered very interest.
ing address, showing the evils OF intern
perance, by giving statistical. statements
of the amount of crime caused by the Use
OF Intoxicating drink, anu pictured tie
immense amount Of misery produced
from the same cause. AT the close, lie
appealed to the young men especially,
warned them of the great danger. attend
ing the use of Intoxicating beverages
even i'm moderation. that the influence
would grow with the use, and at last
they would end where so many have
ended befOre-in drunkards grave. and
exhorted them to stop before tne habit
was too deeply ard strongly formed that
the only safety was in total abstinence.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12

There are 1858 boys in the State Reform
School at Lansing
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12
The Board Of Supervisors.

The Board Of Supervisors Of Cheboy'
gan county met at the County Clerks Of
flee last Saturday afternoon at one O'clock
All the Supervisors were present. The
Board was organized by the selection Of
John wylie, of Grant, Chairman pro tenn.
after which the organization was COM
pleted by the election by unanimous
vote of T. +. Van Arsdale, Of Benton
as Chairman.
The Board being DESTROYS of ascertain.
ing the condition of the county finances
sent for the County Treasurer, but he
being absent, the Deputy Treasurer
Samuel H. Taylor, explained the matter
to them, the report showing that outside
of enough to pay the county officers
there was 10 money in the treasury. In
view of the condition Of affairs, it was de-
cided that no accounts be audited until
the annual meeting Of the Board.
A resolution to pay the Sheriff $500
per year salary was lost, but one allow.
ing him 500 was adopted, so that here
after the Sheriff is salaried officer Of
the county.
Considerable talk was INDUCED i'm by
the members of the Board regarding the
inland navigation route and its expense
to the county. 1t was finally decided by
the Board to make a personal examine
ton of the route and work, after which
it was deemed that they could act more
intelligently upon the subject.
The following standing committees
were appointed by the Chairman
Ways and Means-Wm. B. Ellis, Johr
Wylie and Chas. Reliant.
Claims and AccOunts-John Wylie
Chas. Bellant and E. A. FOunce.
No other business Of importance wa:
transacted. except the adoption of reso
lutions regarding the railroad project
which appear elsewhere.
National Republican., 1877-07-21
TJoHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEW THREE-sToRY
BRIGk BRICK, p@MELLdINGb @ F~R9NTISa ~ :, tS,,tI On THE Z
FoIRTH AND FIFTH sTREETs SOUTHWEST,
OPPOSITE JUDICIARY SQUARE.
BY virtue of deed OF trust, dated February 1877,
duly recorded In Liber No st5folio m the land
records for the District Of Columbia and at the writ.
ten request q the party secured shall seil a. public
July 2s. is77. at $50 O'Clock D. m all that certain
piece parcel OF land situate In the city OF Washing
ton In the District OF Columbia, and known and de
scribed MS ict numbered thirty-seven, tHJ IN the
recorded subdivision OF part Of original lot numbered
one N In square numbered Ave hundred and eighteen
(5is.) together with the improvements. &c.
Terms OF sale: One third cash. and the residue In
and Il months for which the notes OF the purchaser
bearing interest from day ofsale until paid Of the
rate ofclght per cent. per annun, and secured by
deed % trust on the property sold, will be taken. A
deposit of taOO s required ut time Of sale All
veyancing nj expense ofptrchaser.
". d. This property will he sold subject to prior
deed OF trust recorded In Llber No. sD folio no. given
70 certain note for e 600 dated November 90
1873 payable two years aer date with interest at ten
per cent per annrm, upon which interest Is unpaid
from November 30. ls76
E]yisWFM6ds VIM. NJ, Smith, Salesman,