davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07
/ KoTEKEST 70 RKDrcE PIE Army.

Tasre . movement on foot among the
DsEocrztic members Of the Forty tiith
Co2gress loo king to /. '.sorcsd'' reduction
otts= amy to maximum Of ten thousand
7sz- They propose to handle the army
appropriation bill in the i,terssss Of this
Eovensn; By refusing to sppropriate any
fzoSs fsr The Army expenses unless the re-
qrtred redrcs1o1 Is made No,wifhstand-
Ing the fsc- TIA; tsis movement Is . slroax
Oae. AID . unisr tie Lead Of some Of the
2oaesl members Of the Democrztic party,
II Is rot destined To suoceed- While there
are large number OF Democratic parsi.
stEs. and nos and thea . liberal Republi-
eln- whO are willing, in = spirit OF false
eesaoay. % cripple cur already measre
nilita-y sOroe, sill there are patriots and
seGseS1er eaOuSh in both parties TO check
aud defeat any attempt which may be
zsi- n thAi direcziOa- For 4 nation Of
'o-Iy uiIlsoas o. Inhabitants our army Is
snail encG-k, szd our naval force al.
together tno snail We have the largest
50 cns: Of a1y country in the world. and
- ~ on fHO1;ier : exposed to the hostile
dsnssS;ratioos Of lArre nOnadie binds Of
nSrazdiuS sATKges- We have these ard
many cher Interests which must be pro-
teeted By the military arm OF the nation.
sa3 TO argue the thinning cut OF this al
ready PAliry force is tn argue directly
sslirst the vIiAl interests o: the country.
We believe. therefore. iha; the movement
nS~ 90 fnns anooz the Democratic mem
bsrs Of the FO-ty ffth Congress will no,
oaly BE P-onP;iy thrsrisd. bat tina, the
spirit Ehieh sstaares the eadeavor will
be exposed Ani held opss IN the seoru Of
the American Psople. Who are themselves
opposed 10 soeA measure. and will cry il
dora the moment il = Attempted to be
perPstrAied upoa the naiiOa-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

NoTviTHsTASDISG the persistent attempts
to make iJ otherwise, Old Probabilities gives
no in despair and leaves winter lingering in
the lap Of spring" The frost king clings to
the embrace OF gentle spring with tenAeity
which far sxeels all his other endeayors. The
North complains Of eager and nipP;ng winds,
While the Southern States have been afflicted
With later frosts than have ever heen known
10 that section.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

they were wont 10 shy II would be pity
to spoil such a fine wilderness by cultivs.
tioo.''
There can be no doubt that the example
and experience Of cruelty shown them by
the Turks, in all their bondage to that race,
developed in the Roumanians the seeds Of
Incidence and violence whose growths win
no, be easily e1termins;ed, and the fruits
OF which 80 oiteu indicate their extent 10
truth. the barbsrity OF RoumApis to day IL
the barbarity OF Turkey. and history has
already So recorded il. Can il be said that
yoke Of another. stimulated to the practice
Of every enormty by lis monstrous system
Of morals. IL not driven to them by the
actual mandates OF the Government, Is to
b. held responsible for It's social and civil
condition. Hardly not, IL the rule OF re-
spousibility which generally obtains Is to
be adop,ed Is the criterion OF Judgment.
Whether the Jewsof Turkey will gain
anything BY passing under the authority Of
the Car or no, Is As yet matter OF opinion
ouly, and that opinion-if ground for con-
clusion is to be found in the eommuuica
tim Of our correspondent and the general
expression in Europe and Americas
based upon the personal predictions and
pCsjudicss o. those who come before the
public with their views But If the Czr
IS credited with the great advance made in
the aulsliorstion OF the coalition OF the
humber classes in Russia under his reign,
and with his general observation of the
eods Of civilization IN all the operations Of
his Government IL would seem that csndor
and fair judgment should decide in the
Affirmative on the question submitted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

Tue Democratic press are constantly ex.
claiming. 'The time has not come for the
Democratic party To die" That is a fact;
it will need four years yet OF factious oppo-
sitlon to Republican treasures looking to
the Interests OF the whole country, and
then ten years more of saekeioih and ashes
in which to do pensnce and prepare to die
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07
AHIxEHENn u-xInhn.

NAIIozAr TzzATEz-SAhSn-
ME-ncrcLTTAr II Z CErrcH-Tls Cnfh Ora
tS-- J. Harry sA...aa
ArCuE rHrArE,-Oiss, Ballet ,aa Farce.
HAExEITr<'s Fzxz AEr oAtrrnr, Ne. sss Z
s-ress slr1Aussz-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

NEWSPAPER Row Is diseonSolAte. Just =.
the boys had fully prepared for the exciting
scenes Of the extra session along came ths
proclamation AID made a difference Of five
months in their calculations. Life and rumors
are certainly uncertain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

The wealthy people Of New York are
Fasting on peaches, which cost thirty cents
each The poor people of New York ART
starving for the want Of little corn.meal.
How Is that for high and low!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

The nice young men of Georgetown who
have been taught from boyhood that the Sab
bath day should be remembered and kept are
81 conscientious about It that they use canes
Ekieh can be converted into fishing rods " hen
ever they take Sunday stroll up Rock creek.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

THEEE are many men who insist that women
are mentally inferior to the masculine sex BE-
cause Is yet they have displayed no inventive
genius. This CONCLUSION is undoubtedly ar,
rived a. from the fact tina: after twelve years
OF earnest and patient enteayor DR.. MARI
WALKEE has Jailed to invent pair of Trousers
that will 20 on over her head.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

TEE srsssAoPpers may DO the legitimate
Offspring OF. Columbia, but what the former
desires to know l., will they spring CT OF Co
lun6ia before the spring seeds have sprung
uDl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

TEE people of Odessa have been on their
good behavior ever since the sultsn's monitors
took up their position before that place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07
WHAT WE WANT.
VARIOUS Views OF VxETors cI1u-.
ZENS ON rHE DIsTRJCT eoTERE-
HENT.

ffEfots ffhHs VI tAhfofh tIuf-
zENs oN THE DIsTEIcr eoTERE-
MENr.
And n Few Opinions ON wa>,nnrtsns Frp~-
perity-Mr. -sEr Suggest. = esvsrmunf
by Retired Military omcsr--whne Ota,srs
Favor = Home Rsprcssnt.tie. I'm ths O.m-
mission.
A reporter Of The REPUBLICAN had talks
with a number Of citisens Of tho District with .
view Of learning their views upon the prspsr wsy
Of governing tho District TIE result was ~
follows:
ME- GEoReE W. Eiaes,
the leading banker, and ono Of the wcnlthtest
citizens Of the District vas not fully prspsrsd te
,tats his views on the subject He f<vured tht
present system Of government but thought TIN
onnission should be composed entirely Of Dis-
triet men His Individual idca had always bccn
to place the Affairs ofthe District In the hnnas
ofrctired army and navy ofhcsrs. He did M;
want any more voting. what was required vns
honest men and no politics.
xh JAMES Il PITCH,
sfthe nrn Of Fitoh h Fox had not sfven tho
subject strict attcntisn, but was inciinsd 10 tho
belief that We could not have . much hortor gov
ernmen; than We have At present He complL
mepted the present Commissioners vury highly.
and said that while It was right and prupsr 10
have District men On the Commission they might
not have better men than the present.
Abiding to tho future OF the rsAl estate mGr.
ke, In the District, he said Il was In evsry why
favorable. A large number Of residences nv
going up all over the city, erected by parties IN
tsndiny them for their own use. He conaidured
this = better test Of the bright prospects ahead
than the building Of blocks Of houses
NE u. 4 oFFLrS,
Ia han ker had M thnu M usush uvar fhp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07
MISCELLANY.


dancing.
Advice To Young men about 10
dor.. settle n, fI,t.
p,.-.,,-s
a man on hor,eb.as. and ,ns,. VA, n ~
rahIps among tho pas,cnrrr, unt,l thew disc
that the mule vas lied to Inc fence.
,,,,. -,
n ou. Win yo., se'e
s1 10y nA'a 10 you e,Pee. 70 see
raj on nom, NJ M. 80. &C.,. &c.
n.
r
l- wy VIZ, ceo,
IN coanty, oai- contained
sn% ~ :. men tamosr ana vas mii
labor.
8,
osn one'mAn, VINO mas
.nAshk IN tnis coun.iy eontrostions iol
Iops, 70 " pressntea this msn'n, On me
snnNerssy o. ms eieVation 70 ne h'pis'o
NJ" ""o IN manu.
An oid woman VINO 10 crossing tho
narrow escape OF oeinKrun over bya hd
an no, 2. Al sapers.iuos she says
'ou,r, ou. II 'nsa seenod 70 me .hst
W "n'a'Ay 10 % kiheo oy nosrse
"A statistician says that rapid penn
hand travels sixteen feet and half I'm mi
orr mile In nve hours and twenty minutes
no Iets MS Pen rua s"sy Win MIN inc e
u.'etsoo u, VI oosfse' osns'oerAov creator
There is said to be young girl In
ton, Canada, whose eyesight Is a. good ~
body's By day, but whom night sets In shJ
comes blind and has to b led around. Shc>
good neaith, and the cause efthis singular
no"eaon "ys'ery'
-Washington's coachmen and Wasl
tons nurses have apparently taken TO d
rhcy have not been heard from lately. hRt |
been succeeded By very old ladies who On
aged the Father Of his Country BY shaking b
win MIN Wnen tnsy were little sirh-
what did your brother die OFT"
died Of love-" "H-li 1 heard he died Of deiis
frsmsns." "Net at all; clear case Of lsvs; Y
whisky not wisely but 10 veil, and died forI
trablcau, in which tho first speaker shoots
A alley in . desperate attempt tablsau his b
oat. )-oh CITY Derrick.
"A young Partisan, notsd for the kuu|
Of duels In which he acted rs . second, was q
on by . friend to witness his signature In |
marriage registry. Before tho ceremony
performed the force Of habit overcame him an,
exclaimed: "Gcntlenen, gsntlemsn, cannot
Affair be arranged Z"
-Profsssor Henry Draper has been tr
to got photographs Of tho moon, but ont Cd
teen hundred negatives he got only two coed
tsrss. Miss Luna does not take we'll. and
nearer the artist got 10 her-at Trsut IAkel
thousand feet high-ths moro trcmuious tha
became.
A remarkable man has Just died in Gris
tborne. mar sseassld rn,isnd "a, v..n.1
John Carr, was ninety.thrse years old, and
followed tho fttzwiiiian hounds every year
eighty years. Ne was noted runner and wal,
and walked nteen miles every day ustil shol
before his death.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

fsrso.s ioSFisJ ~ cl'y jsr ~ sssSslsr Gun
Lss Tx RErCLIcAS -ssilni 10 s.g ssirsss
> Psgs.7 6 cssss Is-r ssslls, iss1-iISty il at
rHsar-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

Iss E2is1riAi s.A Bzsissss 4sPa-tususs Of this
lh1ru1l are sEparate AL dtsti7s<- To insure
E-l-re affs1tt1a an rl--l-trastaas fassaked fer
tae E<ifnrlsi depErfa<af sA91lf - addressed TO
HoJruz oF TER xArIoNaL EEruBtrCAs.
ursTxrss EAxAsKE OF NE SITIOSIL EEruB-
rICAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

THE DAILY NATIONAL RxPuBLICAN
CAN EE OBTAINED IN NEW YORK AT
BEENTANOTS NEWS EMPORIUM. -
UNION SQUARE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07
NScf~.-

Sssies-
We ssE leave 70 ssats In; re Decline TO return
rs1ecte4 Co=1r.i-ssSoass and to this ruls vs
80 zAks - sxespSsua-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

nzlTHFa resl sTca--sErsS y esnts pr Roath-
- zklL 7sasszltsL 3 pr var e. Ncr sfx months,
a. y - ts-e~ 1ss1AL T-rEs taT.rtasay In 50
49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

Aaverti<in- Rates
l.EET-Ses.ts me ns- crdHnary sfvs-sfsfnr-
- = sarsa Tare. q 81 me- FTrss pa<>, c-S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

An-Lssp year waits.
Hearts were made to break,
Hands were made to squeeze,
Eyes were made to rove about,
And make men do rs you please.
Ears were made to burn,
Feet were made to show,
Girls were made to fiirt with the men,
But men with girls-sh, no.
Waists were made TO hug,
Tongues were made to tune,
Arms were made to circle the girls,
And lovers were made to spoon.
Eyelids were made to droOp,
Cheeks were made to blush,
Hair was made to curl and friI,
And lips were made-oh, hush!
Who wouldn't live In LOWvIlle7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-07

THREE Russian officers inspected q powder
mill near Portland, No, last January, and en-.
deavored to purchase improved machinery, like
that which was there In use. This they were I'M
able to do, but they made contracts for the manu-
faeture and shipment Of large quantity OF pow.
der worth ESQ, 900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-06-21

SINGLE vs.. MARR1ED.-They we're pretty,
and there was apparently FIVE or six years
difference in their ages. AS the train pulled
up at Busy, out on the A. K. D., the younger
girl blushed, Aattened her nose nervously
against the window, and drew back in jealous
smiles as young man came dashing into the
car. shook hands tenderly and cordially, in
sisted on carrying her valise, magazine, little
paper bundle, and would probably have car.
ried herself had she permitted him. The
passengers smiled as she left the car, and the
murmur went ripping through the coach,
"They're engaged" The other girl sat look.
ing nervously out of the window, and once or
twice gathered her parcels together as though
she would leave the car, yet seemed to be ex.
pecting some one. At last he came. He
bulged into the door like house on fire,
looked along the seats until his manly gaze
fell upon her upturned, expeotant face, roared,
"Come on I've been waiting for you on the
platform for fifteen minutes" grabbed her
basket and strobe out of the car, while she
followed with little valise, band.box, 3
paper bag full of lunch, a bird-cage, a glass
jar of jelly preserves, and an extra shawl.
And crusty. looking old bachelor in the fur
ther end of the car, croaked out in unison
with the indignant looks of the passengers,
"They're married" ... ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-06-21
Nisturp pf s. Taruliua,
HISTORICAL SKETCHES
OF THE
Early Settlement of South Carolina
BY REV. ROBERT LATHAM.

ABANDONMENT OF NINETY-sIx.
The failure of General Greene to capture
the British post of Ninety-Six, Disconnected,
somewhat, the plans of both the Americans
and British. Previous to the assault upon
the enemy's works, Greene had sent his sick
and inefficient men off in the direction of
Charlotte, North Carolina. After raising the
siege, he, with the whole of his forces, followed
by as rapid marches as the circumstances
would allow.
Lord Rawdon reached Ninety.Six on the
morning of the 21st. Both he and Cruger
were delighted. Under circumstances the
most trying, the latter had defended himself,
and surrounded by difficulties which only a
brave man, the leader of veteran troops could
overcome, Rawdon had come to Cruger's re-
lief. In fourteen days Rawdon had marched
his men, in the heat of summer, from Charles
ton to Ninety.Six, distance of neartwo hum
dred miles.
No small number Of his troops were Irish
volunteers, who had landed at Charleston on
the Sd of June. Deceived by the false re-
ports which they had heard at home, of the
success which had attended his Majesty's for
ces in crushing the rebellion of the colonies,
these troops had come over to possess the SUBJ
jugated country. Each one thought that, on
arriving at Charleston, all he would have to
do in order to become the owner of large
landed estate, was to make his selection and
have his land marked out by metes and
bounds. Three days after landing they dis
covered, no doubt to their sorrow, that before
they could settle down in the country as land.
lords, they must first conquer the present in.
habitants.
Although Lord Rawdon had, by rapid
marches, reached the vicinity of Ninety.Six
soon enough to drive away Gen. Greene and
save the garrison, he was not disposed to give
himself or troops up to supineness On the
very evening after reaching Ninety-Six, he
selected his best men and horses and set out
in pursuit of Gen. Greene. The sick and
broken down men and horses we're left with
Cruger. He crossed the Saluda and pushed
on to the Euoree. Here his van encounter
ed the American rear under Colonel Wash
ingron and Lieutenant. Colonel Lee. Gen.
Greene, with the main forces, had crossed the
Enoree and Tiger, and, perhaps, Broad
river, and consequently was out of danger.
Lord Rawdon discovering very soon the
superiority of the American cavalry to that
of his own, concluded to abandon the pursuit
of the Americans and return to Ninety.Six.
Rawdon seems to have come to the conclusion
that General Greene had determined to leave
the State of South Carolina and 60 either to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-06-21

before they separated Mrs. Garden seemed
very well sati6ed with the young mans ex-
PLANTATION. They then repaired to the supper
room, where the lieutenant found ample re-
freshment, and the lady returned to the ball
room, where Col. Watson was impatiently
awaiting her.
At midnight the lieutenant called at head
quarters, and, faithful to his promise, the colo.
mel was there. The necessary orders for the
delivery of the arms and ammunition and
wagons to Lieutenant Thomas Wilson, of the
"loyal LEGION" were made out, and the colo
mel also placed in the young mans hand
sealed letter of instructions to Major Gainey.
The rest of the night was spent in procuring
the desired articles, and at sunrise the next
morning Lieutenant Wilson, with his wagons
and their contents, escorted by guard OF
fifty men, set out for the High Hills of San
tee," where the Tory majors headquarters
were located.
The wagons and their escort made good
tine, and by sunset were forty miles from
Charleston. The sun was scarce half an hour
high when Lieutenant Wilson ordered halt
for the purpose Of camping for the night
The mounted men fastened their horses to
the trees, and, removing their saddles, pre-
pared to cook their evening meal. The teams
we're unhitched from the wagons and the COM
mand busted themselves in making prepara'
tions for comfortable night. Every one
wash busy, and no one noticed that while the
arrangements were in progress, Lieutenant
Wilson had drawn off from the party and
disappeared in the woods that bordered the
road. Suddenly there was a cracking in the
brushwood, which caused the British troops
to spring to their feet in alarm. As they did
so, q voice, which sounded not unlike that of
the young lieutenant, shouted loudly:
sSurrender, or you are all dead men p
Gen. Marion secured his prisoners, togeth.
or with the arms, ammunition, wagons and
horses, and set out, after rest of few
hours, for "Snow Island" At the request of
the bogus Lieutenant Wilson, he sent back
one of the red coats to Charleston with note
to Colonel Watson, informing him of the
trick that had been played on him by the
young officer, who, so far from being lieu
tenant in the Tory legion, was none other
than the famous Charles Hampton, captain
in Marion's brigade, who planned and car
ried out the affair successfully, thanking the
colonel for the excellent weapons and other
materials he had sent him, and promising to
do good service with them.
The British commander was furious when
he read the note, and saw the hoax of which
he had been the victim. He went in haste
to Mrs. Garden, but the fair widow had sailed
for England. He was compelled to swallow
his modification in silence, and few years
later, when the war was over, his chagrin was
not little increased by the tidings which
reached him, that Mrs. Garden had married
the young officer who had tricked him out of
his rit1es
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-06-21
;5t|istellaueuns &eading'
(Original..
BAREBONE.

On the 9th of June, 1868, Oliver Cromwell
summoned one hundred and forty individual'
selected by himself, and thirty military off,
GERS from the several counties in Eng land, to
meet at the Council Chamber in White Hall,
on the 4th of July, of the same year. Of the
one hundred and forty to whom summons had
been sent, one hundred and twenty appeared
The object Cromwell had in calling together
these representatives of the nation, as he styled
them, was to take charge of the affairs of the
commonwealth.
When they met, Cromwell, who had as.
sumed the title of Captain. General, appeared
and delivered to them short speech. AT
the conclusion of his speech, he handed them
an instrument of writing bearing his own sig
nature and zeal. To this parliament. or any
forty of them, he resigned, as stated in the
document referred to, the supreme authority
and government of the commonwealth.
Sosoon as Cromwell went out, the parliament
went through the usual form of organization,
Sir Francis Rouse, member of the West
minter Assembly and author of the version OF
the Psalms which bears his name, was chosen
speaker. In this parliament there was q
leather.seller by the name Of Barcelona. In
the Barebone family there were three brothers.
The Christian name of each one of these was
q sentence selected from the Bible, or SEN
tence supposed to express some doctrine taught
in the Bible. The name Of the member of
the parliament was "Praise God Barbone y
the name of one of his brothers was "Chrast
Came Into The World To Save Barbone;" and
the name of the third was, If Christ Had Not
Died Thou Hadst Been Damned Barbone." d"
From Mr.. Praise God Barbone, the parlia-
ment received the name Baritone, and by this
name Il ia known in history.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-06-21

p0 A California woman recently Knocked
down seven robbers, one after another. Her
husband watched her from the top of the
stairs. and he felt 20 brimfnl Of fight that he
couldn't cool of until he. had jerked his
eightyear old boy out Of bed and whalsd
him soundly for not getting up and helping
his mother,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-06-21

days in each and every year for which said
compensation shall be allowed, shall in no
case exceed 100 days, except in the county Of
Charleston, where the number Of days shall
not exceed $50 days.
Sec. 4. All salaries provided for in section
of this act shall be payable quarterly, and
be paid upon the warrants of the Comptroller
General upon the State Treasurer.
Sec. 5. That all acts or parts of acts, in
consistent with this act, be, and the same are
hereby, repealed.
Sec. 6. That this act shall take effect i'm.
mediately after its passage.
Approved June 7, 1877.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-06-21

ers in the cotton States. Their bread has ris-
en-, but not their wages. 1t requires no ab-
struse calculation to show that more are hurt
than helped.-H ?. Redfeh in Cincinnati
Commercial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
By Green S Wise,


teal ESTATE a %nnti and A'.rlloncari.
( NOM IL !%SlDN tHS 81 l.H or A VALtG
ABLE HOUSE AND l.U'T-Hy virtue al
Iocrcn Of tho Crrppratinn Court inT the city Of
AlFKardris, Va, rendered. ut iLs April t.rm,
ISL in tho Cause Of Margaret WcmAn W. Eliza
G. Adam and others, the undersigned, cnul,nis-
sinnGrs therein named, will rtlnr for saIo hy pub
lie auction. on NEDN ESDAY, July Illh,
1871, st l.! ococl; M, on tho promises tho
BklUk DIV BILLING and lot Of ground on
the northeast corner OF Prince and Washington
streets, now psrLly occupied by DR.. Rust. Sur.
s,cnn dentist.
Terms OF Sale: Ono tonth Of tho purchase
money in ca II, KIND the residue i'll throc cqha
iustaIacnts al six, twelve and eighteen months
from Gsy of saln; tho purchaser 10 give lis
notes, bosring interest, for tho deferred psy-
muuts, and tile TO bo retained uI.:,l ali Of tho
purchase money is paid; tho property to be kept
insured against fire. and in event Of lis dostrnr.
ton ny fire, tho insurance money, or 80 mach
thcrCof Ms may be necessary 10 complete tho
purchase, e. ir paid totao commissioners of sale.
=. FERGUSON BEACH,
JOHN $. CHAPMAN,
10 S-1lWis C0mm'rS. Of Sale