davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12
Courtroom Incidents.

A London letter says There has
been an impression that the humorous
Judges and those with some flavor about
them have passed away with Maule and
Westbury, and that the bench is more
and more occupied with dry perfume
tionaries. But some little incidents
have recently sent smile around the
court which seem to warrant a more
hopeful view.
The other day lawyer was arguing
before Baron H, and assumed a
laughing tone at the case of his oppo-
nent, giving little litter at each state
ment, as if the opposite side were too
preposterous to be considered. The
Judge presently leaned forward and gent
ly interrupted the barrister with "Mr.
-, I am at a loss to know why you
use this triumphant tone. OF course if
there were jury present ] should say
not q word, but you surely don't expect
that tone to have any effect on me2"
The barrister was funeral during the
rest of his speech.
In another case Baron c. was
listening to- barrlster who seemed dis
posed to indulge not only in length but
eloquence. The Judge interrupted, say
ing "Mr. -, is your client In court p
The barrister looked around, and said :
"He was here moment ago, your lord
ship, but seems to have gone. " Then, "
said the Judge, appealingly, " couldn't
you spare me all this ?"
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12
Beet Sugar in California.

We occasionally see our recent state
ments in regard to the success of the
beet sugar industry disputed, but, we
are pleased to say, by those whose state
ments show their lack of acquaintance
with the facts. The Santa Cruz Beet
Sugar Company report excellent results
from their short experience. They have
a factory with capacity for working
5000 tons of beet root, or fifty tons per
day, though their land under cultivation
only yields them 6, 500 tons, the farmers
not having taken much interest in the
enterprise apparently. On this amount
of beets they will run five months and
turn out 1, ,O4O, 900 pounds Of sugar, the
percentage of sugar being about eight
per cent, equaling the average obtained
in Germany. The works have been in
operation seven years, and were erected
at cost of 100000. The product is
fully up to cane sugar in quality, bring
ing on the average III cents pound in
the San Francisco market, where it is all
sent. At this rate, the l, ,040, 900 pounds
of sugar gives sum total for receipts at
s119, 600. That the enterprise pays is
evidenced by the following table of ex-
penses and profit for one day of the 13o,
during which the factory will be in
n
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12
The Old School Book.

On the old school book, in its rusty nook,
With fearful eye gaze;
Come down, old friend, for an hour we'll spend
In talking of bygone days,
gaze once more, as in days Of yore,
On the task that vexed the brain;
The lesson done, and victory won,
And feel I'm child again.
And seem to stand with youthful band
In the old house on the green;
l hear the fun ere the school begun,
And join in the gladstone scene.
take my place with sober face,
Ger the well carved desk bend,
And hourly pore o'er the antique lore
OF thy wonderful page, old friend.
Then our cares were few, and our friends were
true,
And our griefs were rare and light:
The world was naueht ESQ we fondly thought)
But region of pure delight.
But time has sped, and our path has led
Through dark and fearful scene;
And passed away are the good and gay,
Like the old house on the green.
But we'll sing no more Of the days Of yore,
For the tear drop dims the eye;
Sleep on, old book, in the dusty nook,
AS in years that have glided by.
No guilt we trace in thy honest face,
But mine of gold within
Enriched the youth, as they sought for truth,
In the old house on the green.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12
His Income.

Some of the English papers are urging
that the income of the Prince of Wales
should be increased by an addition Of
ESQ, 900, or $3.50, 900 a year. His debts
amount to S750,000, and it is thought
that it would be more profitable to the
nation to pay them than to have him go
into comparative retirement for the pur-
pose of doing so. Sir ". Knollys, his
treasurer, states that his personal ex-
penses are very small, and that no gen.
tleman of social position spends SO little
for pocket money. He has not only. to
keep up costly establishments, but to
maintain an expensive position as leader
of society. His income is not equal to
that of number of his friends. When
asked lately if the report of his intending
to visit Australia was true, the prince re-
piled that he hoped so, because he great
ly desired to see that region, and also be-
cause he would get free passage there
and back, and reduce his home expendi-
ture.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12
Fireside Fancies.

The Danbury News gives this pic
,ture: I have an active fancy, and |
see pictures in wood fires. Shall 1 tell
you of that picture, the wonderfully life
like picture, which always comes to me
out of the glowing Goals? 1t is the pic
ture of a sawbuck, with crooked stick
on the buck, and contrary saw In the
stick, with very much outraged boy at
tached to the saw. And I see the boy
try to pull and push the saw, which will
neither be pulled nor pushed, and l
hear him cry and scream, and sob and
veil, and moan and howl, and 1 see him
Jump up and down, and kick the bucit,
and trafnpls on his hat, until my heast
aches and nay syes grow a!rni
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12
Dress and Fashion Notes.

Lace scarfs for bonnet strings grow in
favor.
Normandy crowns are the most fash.
ionable.
Rose and blue is a favorite combina.
ton of color into new Scotch plaid ging-
hams.
All kinds of crochet, netting, knitting
and lace making are fashionable for fancy
work.
The favorite wrap for carriage wear
is the black silk circular cloak lined with
squirrel fur.
It is estimated that there are now over
seventy different shapes and styles OF
ladies' hats and bonnets.
The new shawl strap has purse and
ticket book attached to the handle, con-
venient for pickpockets.
Humming bird iewelry, made entirely
from the feathers of these little crea-
lures, is sought for in Paris.
Linen brocades and damasses in the
same patterns as the silk goods are found
among the spring wash goods.
Tyrolienne bonnets, with small conf
cal crowns, will retain popular favor
until the spring shades come in.
Lace scarfs are used as strings for
opera hats, attached in such manner
as to form a cape in the back of the
bonnet.
Pocket handkerchiefs of fine batiste
are adorned with stripes of blue, red,
purple or black, and trimmed with sew
eral rows of narrow valenciennes.
Some colors are now never seen in
gloves, or, if seen, are sign that the
wearer takes little note of the changes
of fashion. These are straw color, tea
rose, or flesh color, and pale bule; pearl
gray and cream are arbitrary shades, and
mastic, a peculiar shade of gray, is the
favorite.
Beautiful curtains were recently made
by New York lady whose skill and taste
in her household decorations are we'll
known. They were of Canton flannel,
ornamented with all manner of cretonne
figures, which, being carefully chosen
and cut out, were artistically grouped,
glued on the flannel, and then pressed
with warm fiat iron. The effect was
novel and very beautiful.
A fancy ball symbolic costume for Eve
is of white India muslin, trimmed with
apple leaves, blossoms and fruit Two
fig leaves form the pockets out OF one
pocket peeps snake, with emerald
eyes out of the other falls triplet OF
white lilies. In the hand is silver
tipped mother of pearl fan, with artistic
pictures of apples of crimson gold. On
the head a wreath of small apples, with
flowers and fruit. Around the neck g
serpent of gold and silver enameled in
red and blue. e.-Nlustrated Weekly.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12
When and How to Eat Fruit.

When fruit does harm it is because it
is eaten at improper times, in improper
quantities, or before.it is ripened and fit
for the human stomach. a distinguish
ed physician has said that if his patients
would make practice of eating couple
of good oranges before breakfast, from
February to June, his practice would be
gone. The principal evil is that we do
not eat enough fruit; that we injure its
finer qualities with sugar; that we drown
them in cream. We need the medical
action of the pure fruit acids in our sys-
tenn, and their cooling. corrective 'naH'
snes,
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12

A use has been discovered for the
hitherto purely ornamental polecat. A
Nebraska farmer recently noticed one of
the tribe busily eating from the ground
in field-and an examination discreetly
made after. the animal had retired show
ed that it had stripped the ground over
which it had passed of grasshoppsr eggs,
vhioh were about ready 10 hatch,
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12
Leaving net profit Of. ....... S448 90

Leaving net proht o.. .S4ao w
This foots up an aggregate profit for
the year of S58, ,240. With supply OF
beets for seven months the proportionate
profit would be $81, $50, or allowing for
a decrease in the percentage of sugar the
last month, sS1, ,419. In addition to TINS,
2,7OO tons of beet pulp are produced,
worth so per ton; 800 tons of syrup,
worth $40 per ton for distillation or ma
nure; and 500 tons of lime refuse, worth
500 per ton; footing up grand total OF
profits for one year of s99,S19. But in
this table of estimates We recognize no
figures for interest on the money invest
ed in the factory or farm, nor even the
cost of the latter, which the report indi-
Gates is possessed by the company.
We are sorry to see that this company
when they buy beet roots pays for them
on the basis of weight of the root rather
than on the amount of sugar produced
from the root The former cannot but
tend to the production of large, coarse
beets, with decreased percentage OF
sugar.-Scientifc Farmer.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12
The khediye of Egypt has become

The khedive of Egypt has become
very unpopular with his subjects and
with the resident foreigners under his
rule, and is reported TO have invested
large sums in England with view of
one day being obliged to abdicate. There
is steamer also off Alexandria, which is
kept constantly in readiness. In this,
it Is said, he intends taking flight when
necessary
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12
As the World Ways.

As the World Wags.
FARMERS II 1925.
Men to the plow,
Wife to the cow,
Girls to the yarn,
Boys to the barn,
And all dues settled.
FARMERS M 1850.
Men a mere show,
Girls at the piano,
Wife silk and satin,
Boys Greek and Latin,
And all hands gazetted.
FARMERS ri 1877.
Men all in debt,
Wives in pet,
Boys mere muscles,
Girls puffs and ruffles,
And everybody cheated.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-12

Fifty tons of beets at SIS. $3.50 90
SIXTEEN cords of wood at So. 48 90
Sixty-ive mems wages, aggregsting.... 80 Oo
Lime ...... 90
Thirty snrar barrels at seventy cents. 21 90
Cbem;cals 4 90
Freight, four tons at 50 per ton.. 0o
Iiobts 40
Repairing machinery, belts, etc.,. 10 90
Commission on selling eight tons. ...... "a 90
Insurance for one day, 8 90
Whole cost Of one days running. -. :S472 90
Eight thousand pounds of sugar at
eleven and one-half cents. ........ gu w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-20
F,0Rll;,RIENT.

nm RENT, TWO NICE TENE.s.G:1
MsSTs on Broad between Twenty-seyent,nnaMi G ~
ND Twcnty-eighth streets; Ave rooms gas ""'e'
&c az; NJ T MID TENEMENT No. 26O3 Frahs s
.,rsn. seven rooms kitchen gas, "aser' pa'' o.
at VS0s1h franklin street: six rooms wafer @c''
ataada00 per anhu'" ROBERT .. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-20
AUCTIoy sALEs..Psture Days,

DUBLIC SALE.-V L,UABLE
4 STEAM MILLS FOR GRINDING SuMAc
BARK, CORN, AND PLASTER. SITUATED At
k k9TEsA G2Hh EfHG Avb WI ESK
COMPANY, having determined to close Their b.'
ness, offer for sale their valuable property located
Chesapeake and OHIO railroad. sxty-two mile, fr1r,
Richmond and fourteen miles from GOr,Iousyilln
The buildings aud machinery are In good condition,
having been erected new only six years ago and n"
establishment was mp TO Jniy lat IN active 0p.r,
lion. The mill Is \ three STORY frame buil,in,,
64x24, tin roof. with brick englne-housc 32yZG,
forming i, ais" covered with tin. On line viii,
the mill. and attached. Is ! two-and-a-haif s,n,g
frame warehouse l5ox30, capable Of storing .Iy
sheds, SC. In the cnginc-housc Is n ncvcr.r,,n,,
well. Yielding an ample supply OF water TO rnn -,
the machinery, even ring proiractch drongni".
another well on the premises. kent reserve. m
machinery includes thirty-horsc power r0r,ahn
engine, built by Talbot e Soma, Richmond In n.r.
feet order: Snnac MILL good repair. with The at
tachments comDete-capacity, two tons I'm twri,,.
hours; Bark Mill lhcystone PATTERN, In workiu.
order Oh floor line with railrnad-capac ,"i,
tons LAY: Corn Sill. four.foot Esopu> >ion. with
boiling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. one hundred hI,hni.
In twelve hours: Plaster Mil. fpur-ipo, Frcncl,
burrs with crusicr coinplete-capacity. iftccn lon:
per day.
purchase manufacturing concern complete aad
ready for business, with all It's brands. goodwill e..
The company have always found 4 market for all
their productions, and their brands Of Sumqc an!
Bark stand A No. l In all the northern cities.
Persons wishing to engage In 4 safe and prontal,
business requiring only moderate capital Ia
vited to Inspect the property: and full nformao
will be given By addressing the undcrsignc
The property will lie sold al auction. on the prem
iscs, on MONDAY, November II, 1877, n. /.
O'Clock NJ.
At the same time and pscc viii nc oil, red for .a!c
sun,iry TOOLS and FIXTURES. including FAIR
BANKS SCALES. Hay and CATTLE->CAI.ES.
of the largest size aud improved pattern.
Also, 10 tons BEST BLUE WINDSOR PAS
TER, unground
For terms or any other Information. which - III Ice
promptly given. address
II. W. MURRAY.
j. w. DAVIS.
j. T.. CAMMACN,
Committee.
LOuiSa Courthouse. VI.
LOUISA COURTHOUSE. october Il. 1877.
INV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-20
BY Richardson Il Co.,
Peal Estate Agents and Aucti0ncers,
lib Main sfrccr.

A RARE CHANCE TO BUY \ FIRST
n CLASS BRICK RESIDENCE IN ONE OF
THE BEST LOCALITIES IN RICT9lOND VERY
LOW.-Thc owner having determined TO sell at
very low price, We shall offer by auction, on the
O'Clock l.. NJ, that VALUABLE AND ATrRAC-
TIVE BRICK DWELLING AND LOT No. 409
Eleventh street, between Marshall and Clay, with
basement and three stories above, containing ten
rooms handsomely finished with white marble man
tells and other modern improvements, and wing In
the rear containing six rooms, including kitchen and
servants rooms, with bathroom (hot and cold wa.
teri, &C., all finished with eye to convenience ana
durability without regard To cost. Such an opp0r-
tunity for an Investment Is seldom offered in The city
of Richmond, and those who fail to attend this sale
cannot fail TO regret It, should the property not sell
for than the price which The owner has deter
mined to take for it. :
TERMS: One third cash: balance in six aud twelve
months, negotiable notes given for the deferred pay.
mcnts with interest added and secured by Il deed OF
trust. RlCHAkDSOS u W..
or 10 AuctionccrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-20
by Robert Is. Lyme,
Real Estate AuctloneeT,
1912 Main street.

FURNITU RE FOR
Ill SALE AT AUCTION.-At the request OF the
owner will sell on WEDNESDAY,, October 24tl,
ut IL \. ~, at No $40 west Grace street, 'he iot
lowing household furniture:
i set of PARLOR FURNITURE FIN gray hair
Imo saTtei i2E:RMINsTE CARPET (sood as
MARBIE-ToP CENTRE aud INLAID Ia
, &c, piSiSG.RoOM FURNITURE, WALNUT
EXTENSION-TABLE, CHAIRS. elegant
MARBLE-TOP WALNUT SlnEBOARD,
9 sets BEbRooM FURNITURE, complete and In
elegant LARGE DOUBLE WARDROBE tnearly
Large assortment OF KITCHEN UTENSILS,
COOKiNG-STOYE, &C., &c.
HOUSE for rOnt, with Immediate possession.
TERMS: AT sale, ROHERT u. LYME,
90 10 Aaetl0neer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-20
by Frank D. Hill,
Real Estate Agent ana Auctionccr,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME
l. PARLOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-P L A 7 +
MIRROR. MARBLE-TOP TABLE, &C., AT AUG
TION.-On THURSDAY, 25th October, 1877, on
The premises No. 500 east Leigh street. corner Of
Eighth street, at o'clock 4. NJ. rs trustee in
certain decd dated April 2, 1877. of record In
Deed Book Ill Il, page 3, In the clerks office of
Richmond Chancery Court, shall, in execution of
said trustbeing so required TO do by the beneficiary
therein securcd-proceed 10 sell ut auction HAND
PARLoR CHAIRS, ETAGERE,
FRENCH-PLATE MIRROR.
MARBLE-TOP TABLE, RECEPTION CHAIR,
VELVET CARPET and RUG,
WINDOW-CURTAINSa and CORNICE,
One set ROSEWOOD FURNITURE.
One PATENT SPRING BEDSTEAD.
WARDROBES, CABINETS. WASHSTANDS,
SMALL MARBLE-TOP TABLE,
TAPESTRY CARPET,
LOUNGE, CHAIRS. and TABLES: TIN SET,
MATTRASS. holsters, PILLOWS.
Set CHAMBER FURNITURE, BEDSTEAD,
WARDROBE, CABINET. CHAIRS,
MATING, WINDOW SHADES,
MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD and CIIINA-PRESS
with Marble Top),
One WALNUT ETAGERE,
One SAFE. 70 CANE CHAIRS,
Two OFFICE-CHAIRS, SIDE-TABLE,
CARPETS, &c, &c.
TERMS: Cash, satisfactory note. with interest
added, at sixty days. FRAND ID. HILL,
Trustee
Sale conducted by HILL & ANDERSON, Auc-
tiOpcers Oc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-20

By virtue OF n decd Of trust made the goth day or
November 1875, to us trustees. aud duly record
ed in the clerks Office OF the Chancery Court of the
city of Richmond we will sell at public auction On
the premises, without reserve, on MONDAY, Octo-
and ant nd ndmirabiy. located WAREHOUSE Nos. 1929
and 331 Cary street, now occupied by the Old Do
mjnlOn IRON and Nail-Works Company, who have
leased it for of years ut the anntlal rental OF
81 800, and who will probably become permanent
tenants. 1t has front on two business Streets ana
for large wholesale house It's location cannot be
e1ualcd, being so very convenient to all points of
business and the various shipping points by rail- or
water The buildings originally cost $4,000 to
construct exclusive of the cost OF the ground. There
are fire. proof vaults on tho three floors. The cellar
Is rt-proof and one Of the dryest and coolest for
storage in the CITY. The warehouse covers the en-
tire Iot-5O by 1O5 fee-is r tirst-class building,
four stories iron and stock-brick front. 1t has been
very recently substantially rebuilt 1T heavy cost :
fitted with spacious and handsome Offices on the hrst
and second stories: gas and wafer throughout thc
new, making II one Of the strongest structures Tor
heavy business In the city, and will not for many
years need any repairs.
further description is dcemcd unnecessary for 50
valuable piece of property 1t Shonld command
the special attention OF capitalists and others seek
ing good and permanent investment. IL being SCI
dom that such property is offered III the market.
The title is indisputable.
TERMS: Cash rs TO all the expenses OF sale ana
the sum of S6,49O. with interest thereon from the
4th Of August, 1877; the sum Of s61 60 to be paid
on the lst Of August, 1879 the balance to be paid
on the 1st August 1879: negotiable notes. secured
by deed Of trust the property to be given for the
ISAAC II. CARRINGToN,
+. j. LEVY.
WILLIAMS & GIBSON. Auctionecrs.
or l6-Tu TIKI SatCS,S DOTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-20
SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY ". Goddin, AuctiOTeer,
corner Bank and Eleventh streets.

SALE OF A L a Il G p
IN THE CITIES OF RICHMOND AND NAN IAN,
hereafter referred 10, executed to the understand,
William l.. Cowardin: by Mr.. " G Mayo and wire.
duly recorded inc Eour shall in execa-
ton thereof proceed TO sell mt public auction; on
the premises respectively In the order or
MONDAY the 20h day Of October, 1877 IN lalr' J!
mot on the first fair day thcrcafterl, commencing ut
o'clock p. ~ the following real estate IN the re-. Gity
Of sa k6T on the north side Of Main
street beginning 63H feet from the eastern ine OF
Linden street. fronting on said Main street
feet, and running BACK l2' lee' 10 al "eS ~ 'se'
After which, under the deeds Of the 1lih April
and Il ls71 VII e ,Ga fpGK
the southwest corner of Canal and fousEee Streets
each containing six rooms
1877. in the city of Manchester, minencInS at 2
foi foil r REAL fsTATE' Under the deed Of the
First. The LOT at the southwest corner Of Hull
and Wadsworth streets, fronting 147 feet, running
back 100 feet 70 an afy Rsyng thereon Ts PIE
LARGE NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE, now under
lease 20 the Richmond Cedar-Works Company at
Second Under the decd of the 26th May, 1874
and Maury streets, 3sx1s2 feet, with TWO new
FRAMED TENEMENTs thereon, each containing
Third Under the decd of the 2uth June, 1874,
LOT ut the southwest corner or stockton ana Sc
Ventn streets, ironing on seventh street ~ 1cei
running back 120 feet 10 an alley, With two very
large and excellent NEW FRAMED DWELLINGS,
thereon, each containing ample accommodations
for large family.
Fourth. Under the deed of the 1,h April, S74
the VACANT LOT adjoining the above on the
south. fronting on Seventh street 26O feet. running
back 100 feet 10 said alley. ~ -
Fifth Under the deed Of 1th OF April, 1871,
LOT on the cast line of Eighth street, extending
from Stockton 10 Everett Streets fronting on Elghth
alley. with FIVE HANDSOME NJ" FRAMED
COTTAGES thereon, each containing four rooms
bocidns Kitchen Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-20
BY Grubbs !: Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auc!ioneers,
gIoy,utb street between Main and Bank.

DEREMPTORY SALE OF BEAUTl-
i FUL BUILDING LOTS on CLAY, LEIGH
nu".t If the executor OF the late Nathaniel r. Bowr
Who is compelled to raise funds for the payment Of
debts we will sell n suction upon me premises ,t
o.cIocL p. H.. about 500 FEET FRONT QF
GR0IfSD situated on both sides OF Clay and on Tic
.nm,b side of Leigh street between Bowe and Loni-
hn rdv streets aud on the west side OF owc between
Marshall and Leigh streets. These LOTS lie well.
aud offer 10 persons Of small means an opportunity
Of urocuring building lots In good and rapidty'!n
proving portion Of the city 1t small cost. ana ~
capitalists an opportunity 10 Invest III ptnpsF,i
which, ut the low prices IL Is likely to sell for VIII
return them q very large profit iii year or two.
4 plat OF the property may be seen 1t oar Once.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance ut four ciSh''
and twelve months. for negotiable notes. Win ilIeF
est added. and secured by = deed 81 trust ,-. ~,
REMEMBER, THIS PROPERTY NCSt b."
SOI n GRUtBS & WILLIAMS,
nr Ic AartOUrCr$.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-20
BY Robert Is. Lyme
Real Estate Agent and Auciiohee!'
1872 Main street.

rNRUsTEE'S SALE OF ONE-uAL,iFrI lT.
TEREsT IN TWO FRAME TENE4EENiciHi
AND LOIS on SOUTH SIDE cs92l o. El.THiYi
sTREET Opposite EgESEZ zas!s Gh 5esS. dated
D,arS 81 ,s77' OF record In Dced-B Book lo2 -
mage Az Of Chancery Court Of city OF hSs 30 re-
Va shall IN execution Of said trust; ses ssesarei
defnlt having been made IN their pay,mnsanTsTnstY
apon the premises at public aucten; on a,Ses T. NJ
NEXT. the cad day of October al ~ =. ali the in-
serst e,aS and demand Into Two certain Of
with FRAME rENEMENTS, 3ne-n .,ie '' .ne pro-
Scipio Cox and Catharine Cox. ms MI xaicn win
be naid OF. The tile. Is good, but The ps''''
convey only with special Warrant. s,,,,eieney TO
TERMS: Under deed, cash as W = N.Y.. s.,i due
nav cost Of sale and amount OF tNS hos''
and Interest; residue Of terms ct an Trustee,