davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19
Babies from l2 to 1s Months Old.

HIGHEST PRIZE, S25 GOLD.
Charles Mathews. IL, 6A Vine st.
Mary Ann Smith, l3, 2I3 Liberty st
Clifford Herman, I3, 40 Linn st.
Brice b. Smith, l3, 81 Clark st.
Anton Fallger, II, 5 3 Main st.
Oscar j. Eggleston, l3, 1876 W. Eigh h st.
Martha Helena Schililng, Ii 61l Vine st.
AmanIa Wood. 49, 1878 BanklICk street, Gov
ington.
Georgy Schultz, 13, l6 Wilstach st.
Frank Edw. Vedder. IL, 25S Clark st.
Willie Knnie. l3, 147 Gest st.
Robt K. Safer, II, 522 W. Seventh st.
Lou Potts, "A, corner Gest and Baymiller.
Mary Roche, "A, IL Rithm nd st.
Chas. Kearns Buckner. IA, 81 W. Eighth st.,
Coyingtyn.
Daisy GillIgau, II. 5? George st.
Pauline shoemaker, Is, 20 Pleasant st,
Louisa Lambert, Is, HAY alley.
Geo. Young, l5, 1870 SCOTT St., Covington.
Minnie Willard, Is, 1l5 McNicken ave.
Robt. {. Mlrke, l6, 5lU W. Third st.
Edwin Dean, 10, 200 ". NIntn st.
Frsddy Renizinger, II, Fairmuunt, Walker
Mill Rad.
Ihos. Bernard Ryan, II, cor. Ninth and j Jolln.
Emma Belle Scigel, II, 4i6 John st.
Either Il. Leyman. IL, 57j Sycamore at.
Roger CaDeu, Is. "Duncan House," Long
worth st. ami Central ave.
Clarence LaVery, 49, 80 Mound at.
August Kari Waiter, I3, ly0 w. Seventh ST.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

;NNTANTED-EvERY TO KNOW
AFE That H. WEBER, 800 W. Fifth street,
opposite Trinity School, soils tho best ladies'
kld ana pebble SIDE laced shces at 81 IS.
jazT BINS ru&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19
FOR SALE.

,LNOR SALE-HOUSE--NO SO East Fourth
u, street, stone front, twelve rooms and hall
Till sell lOr haf ils value. Go and look at 1t
and make an offer. E-3t
1TOR SALE-HOU5E--No A West Ninth
n street, stone front, ten rooms, hall and SIDE
gain; house vacant; go and look at 1t. 1I-3t
H1OR SALE - FEATH ERS - Large 4h-lb.
lpathers, loo per lb Feathers renovated. q.
~. MORRISON. u W. Sixth street. between
Main and Walnut. fourth floor. ap7-2st
III e>SlSN Families or groceries IN want OF
HI EatlM good Flour = warranted to give
H9 WlEH satisfaction can be supplied by
@ SSSes going TO the WEST END MILLS
Your osders are solicited Delivery FREQ,
JAMES X. huRIS, Sixth streeF, betweea
Rs2mluer and Freeman. mh1-sm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19

Nv ANTED-BoYS-To sell papers for this
u 4.
office. tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19
Here They Are.

thing on the programme, after which the
exposition was formally 'on-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19
sPENIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
WOODS THEATER.

EVERY EVENING during the week. also
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, MATT.
MORGAk'S NOVELTY COMPANY AND
HISTORICAL TABLEAUX. apl6-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19

lEOR RENr-ROOM-A nicely furnished
10 room for two gentlemen, at 246 Plum street,
between George and Seventh streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19
SOCIETY NOTICES.
FOUND.

lTOUND POCKET-BO - Red leather,
I Il found on Belts street, near Central avenue,
containing a small sum of money. Apply t.
iWM. COOK, at carriage shop, corner Bets
and John. 1926
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19
FOR RENT.

tTNOR RENT-STORE-At 1870 Sycamore st.
apl9. 3tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19
FOR RENT--RooMS

.TOR RENT-ROOMS - Three on the first
I floor and two on the third floor, 19J Syca-
more street. ap19-3G+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-19
FOR sALH--REAL ESTATE.

# EOH bALH-- HbAB EisJ IA 4Ds
kTIOR SALE =. FARM - Good farm OF VIZ
acres, situated TX miles from Williams
tburg, In Clermont County. Farm IN good
tor6sr. Will sell on VERY EASY terms. A gool
Eehance for any one 0eslring it tQ get good
Ehofne. Address b. B. s., Star Office, 23O Wal
nut street, Cincinnati, q.
, iy2sd&ivNw-tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
THE GWEENySLLE HORROR,

The case Of Henry Smith. charged
with having committed the heinous
crime OF incest with his daughter, Mary
Ann Smith, came up for examination
before Judge Armstrong. OF the Fourth
Municipal Police Court, on Friday
morning, There was scene in court
which defies description.
The unfortunate girl was brought
into court weeping bitterly, while the
accused threw up his eyes TO heaven, Us
II praying.
The unhappy wife and mother were
also in court, suffering fearfully from
the terrible blow inflicted upon her by
her husband, thu father Of her five
children.
The case was. however, sent before
O'Rouhe, Seventh Justice Of the Peace,
In whose district the crime was COM
rnitted, and tho prisoner remanded to
jail without bail. The girl was returned
to the House OF Good Shepherd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
lot your visiting gloves ut Kfeeger's.


Louisiana Can Never &c Counted for
Hayes.
N. y Correspondence Springfield Republican.
Tho effect OF these expogureg on popuIn,
feeling here is less visjble than deep Re-.
pubienns bite their lips. and, like the Ger.
man boy who had boon fuggod, think damn.
The best portion OF the party feel outraged.
and not II few confess that their fnith in re-.
publican Institutions Ia shaken. There ore
men here who know Wells WELL and say he In
equal to the million-dollOr proposition. lie
Is thoroughly venal, and the administration
which put and kept him there, and gave him
tho poRer and opportunity 10 do uolimted
mischief. il involved. irfeyotably. in his
guilt. Nobody dreams that The Louisiana
vote cnn BIO given 10 Hsyey. These expo
10 his funeral The Union Tongue rden
whistle. but the wind comes from empty
stomhchs. They talk loudly about
the great things Morton aud Gar
field will do, aud chuckle over
tho fifth judge, who is just to their mind. But
they know perfectly well tlas the majority of
the comni sion are fair honorable. patriotic
men, who value their regulations and have O.
tomorrow. and are not likely to commit an
not of political hri hari. and commit On act OF
neBchety to the Rspublic 10 boot, for The sake
OF TO sting anybody into tho White House.
And, though there Ia deal OF brag, IL 10 easy
TO gee that Wills mem talk bunting they mean
Grape. Their discussion is very lise the
speech Of tho lamo captsin, who told bis sol.
doors that they we're sure of victory, they must
fight for 1t to the las. drop of blood, they had
better have death than dishonor, bat, still, If
they found themselves overpowed they had
better retreat In good order, and, as he was
lame, he would run Mt once. Tho moral Of
which Is, that two-thirds of the Republicans
of this city to-day are morally certain that
Samuel j. Tilden will DO the next President
Of the United S:ates, and, in view Of recent
disclosures, are rather glad oft.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
TIE SITUATION.
All Serene on the Louisiana Lin

Whilst among the people outside Of
politics there seems to be feeling OF
dread apprehension this morning that
something is wrong in connection with
the news from Washington, among the
legislators at Odd Fellows Half the
feeling. is entirely different. AS far as
could be ascertained, the leaders in
both houses, and Gov. Nichols him
self, not only do not take a gloomy
view or the situation, but are cheerful.
Some or the gentlemen, judging frous
the manner they express themselves!
appear to have reasons for being con,
hdent OF a satisfactory solution or the
presidential question.
AS to the Louisiana case, there is no
question raised anywhere as to its set
Element with Gov. Nichols as the Chief
Magistrate of the State.
With the exception Of Gaudet. who
has gone back to the Rump to have
that little relationship matter fixed.
all the Republican members Of the
Senate and House, white and colored.
are. every day to be found in their seats
and earnestly participating in the pro-
ceedings Of the General Assembly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10

opinion IL was apparent that the Re-
turning Board had transcribed its legal
duties, and made return that was or.
roneous under tho law, the State Legis.
lature, en- the bhsis Of that opinion,
directed another canvass OF the State TO
be made, When that canvass was made
and returned TO the Legislature the
Legislature passed another act deolnr-
ing that the parties to whom the certifl-
Gates had peen issued by Coy. Stearns
were not elected, and specifying by leg
islative enactments who had been
chosen us the agents Of the State to
speak her voice In the Electoral COL
lege. But she has gone further. A quo
tcatTdnt0 was issued against those pnr-
ties who assumed to exercise the cleo
toral Office under tho certificates issued
by Gov. Stearns. and that quo 1udrranto
having come before her judicial trl-
bunnl, 1t was decided that the men who
had received that certificate were not
elected, but that other men were elect
cd. Therefore you have from that
State this vidence-evidenc from her
Legislature, evidence from her Coy
ernor, evidence from her judicial tri-
bunhl that the electors to whose vote
we object here were not tho duly ap-
pointed electors Of the State Of Florida.
Through oil departments OF her gov
ernment, Florida comes to the United
States and begs that you for you exer-
else that power now. and it IL embodied
In you-Will protect her people from
having her voice simulated by parties
who were never appointed TO speak in
her behalf. Ia not that competent evi.
dence to go before the houses Of Con
pTasE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
CITY AND POLICE ITEMS.

A MoHNtNa BLAzE.--At quarter TO r
O'Clock this morning fire was discoy-
cred In u one-story frame house on Com
stance street, between Erat0 aud Thalin.
The property, which was owned by
Mr.. Sterry and occupied by Chas. Allen,
was totally destroyed. The house and
furniture was insured, but in what
company or for what amount, could not
be aseeatained.
The ire was caused by the explosion
OF Il coal oil lamp.
F1RE.--About quarter past IL o'clock
last eysning an iE cendiary fire occurred
In an old unoccupied frame building
situated on Dryades street, between
Valence and Cadiz. The property.
which was owned by Brooks Scrans,
was totally destroyed. Loss $175: no
insurance.
ALL ABOUT NICE YOUNG MAn,--Yes-
terday dustave Lehman, German
barber was tried before Judge Arm
strong, charged by his'wife with calling
her names. Mrs. l.. swore that Leh-
man. on Monday last, while drunk, had
called her o SOW, which she at least con-
siders very hoggish conduct on his be-
half.
But Lehman called the Courts atten-
ton to the fact that q nice young man
comes "oncs der WHILE to ss3 Mrs.
Lehman, and plays cards with her late
ct night.
This young man had knocked over
Lehman on Monday evening, and after
he had been arrested then Mrs. Lehman
came forh with her complaint.
The Judge fined Mrs. Lehman five
dollars, she evidently being the cause
Of tho trouble, and put the Lehmans
each under 800 peace bonds.
The mice young man" was fined
$2 30 or five days on Thursday for abus-
Ing tho tonsOrial Lehman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
hfnfE nEnIlac-

Governor Nichols has made tho following
appointments: W. N. Page, Justice CT the
Peace, Fourth Ward, parish OF Orleans. yice
James A. Watts, deceased; John Ring, Justice
of the Peace, - Ward of West Feliciana, vice
W. w. Packer, deceased; T. NJ. Mumford,
Mayor Of Bayou Sara, West Feliciana.
Mr.. Barrett Representative from RapideB,
is still to be found in his scat in the State
House, and has not gone to Washington as
reported by some Of tue local papers, nor does
he contemplate doing 50, not having been
summoned to appear before the Congressional
Committee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
THE BOARD or TRADE nuas,
An Important Measure which should t,s
Read by Every Merchant.

On Wednesday the DEMOCRAT pub
lished In Its columns ~ synopsis Of q bill
to incorporate the New Orleans Board
OF Trade, introduced in the House by
Mr.. Bell, Of Orleans. We have since en-
deav0red to obtain the opinion Of our
leading merchants, engaged in lines OF
business affected by the bill, and to our
surprise found that many had never
heard OF it. Among those who arc nc
quainted with the provisions Of the bill.
some favor it, while others do not. In
order that the principal features Of this
important measure shall BIO more extern
sively propagated, We propose to pub.
lish u synopsis Of it again In the Sunday
edition OF tho DEMoCRAT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
THE VERDICT 0E THE RETURNING
BOARD.
A Mig Drunk on the Night Previous.
tGottrier Journal,

ltolflef-JUufnat
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Howe'e
Louisiana committee to-day OK.
nmined Charles =. Abel. He has beon
u resident Of New Orleans since 1871
He was Secretary Of the late Louisiana
Returning Board. He knew Littlefield.
He recommended him as u clerk for the
board at his tLittletield's) request.
In hnsHe to Senator Mcdonald, the
witness said the tabuated statement
shown to the Republican visitors showed
u large Democratic majority, but 1t did
not include oil the returns. He was al
dinner at the -Four Seasons" restatl
rant the night before the board began
its session. 1t cost the Republican Com
mlttee $40 or more. Wine and cock
tails we're drank. The clerks had no
chance to go homo to dinner, and the
witness got the State Committee to
stand treat. No one was the worse for
the wines and cocktails. He certified
to 17s votes for the Republicans from
Vernon parish, having full confidence
in tho clerks ut that time. He knew
nothing about the transposition OF the
votes. The copy that Littlefield made
was put on file by the witness. There
was no statement made that the original
had been destroyed or lost, but the
paper purported to be correct copy Of
the original.
important to sugar planters. SEQ Trouards
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
HEx's APPROACH.
He Lads Mt Port Royal In Gale.
Which lie viii Soon Leave for Ills Capt.
tai Of New Orleans.

PoRT Royal, Feb. Bills Majesty, the
King Of the Carnival, arrived here this
morning. The Royal fleet encountered
heavy gale, which 50 disabled the yes
sells that they we're compelled to put
into this port. The King Ia now making
arrangements to proceed to New Or
leans by rail. No unensness need be
folt as His Majesty's resources never
fail, and he will certainly reach tho
Royal Capital on Monday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
The Fourth of March.

The Board Of Foremen OF the fire en-
CINE companies in this city held meet
ing on Thursday evening, at the rooms
Of the Firemeu's Charitable Associa-
ton, at the City Hall, under the presi-
dency Of Chief Engineer O'Connor.
Col. [. N. Marks was, as usual, unani-
mously elected to marshal the process
sion on. the 4th Of March next. The
parade will follow the same route as
last year.
The fire companies Of the Sixth Dis
trict, Carrollton, Algiers and st. Ber-
nard were, by resolution, invited to
participate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10

hour, Speaker Bush In the chair, aud O
quorum present.
REVOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. McGehee-A resolution ma
king tho hour Of meeting oil the House
ten o'clock instead Of half past eleven.
The rules were suspended to take up
The resolution. when Mr.. VOORHEES,
moved to amend to make the hour Ia
o'clock.
Pending on explanation by Mr.. Voor-
hies Of bis reasons for Offering tho
amendment. the Senate entered the
House and the joint assembly pro-
ceeded to ballot for U. s.. Senate
with the following result
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10

Dn. J. g. Boards EYE AND EAR INSTITUTE
Ihnse OF our readers WHO have weak eyes. or
whose hearing is affected, should bear in mind
that the Doctor has been made quito famous by
his successful treatment Of these organs Dr..
Beard is 30 we'll known and 30 highly appre.
ciatsd as q man Of talent and great skl in his
practlce, that 1t is unnecessary for us to write
syllable in his Communications We should fullv
realize how important it is TO obtain the most sci
entifc skill in treating Diseases involving these
delicate senses, and tho Doctor having made this
branch specially. has attained an eminence in
Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10

The enterprising machine agent VIM. Gregg,
No. 154 Canal street, certainly deserves mucn
credit for the manner in which he has fitted up
his galleries for the convenience OF those who
wish to view the different professions, much to
his own discomfort. Mr.. Gregg is full OF energy
and vim, as his large and increasing business
will testify. In his establishment can be found
all the most popular machines, at twenty per
cent. less than card rates. Attached to his depot
Mrs. Gregg has .shion emporium and dress-
making department, making the Gregg Sewing
Machine Depot. No. 154 Canal street, q very at
tractive place for ladies to visit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
Custom - IN Dgise.

The customs Offices at this port will
be closed at noon on Monday next,
Lincoln Birth day" and on Tuesday,
the 18th inst, Mardi Gras, the Offices
will be open between the hours of and
10 Il. M, for the entrance and clearance
Of vessels only.
The bonded warehouses will remain
open, and discharging inspectors ON
duty, as usual, both days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
II. J. HEARsEY, Editor.
GEO. w. DUPRE, Manager.
PHOTOGRAPHS.

ANDEgSON'S now instantaneous procesa
produces
THE MOST PERFECT LIKENESS,
and never fails On Children and Nervous Per-
sons. which enables us TO do the most Perfecs
Card Work at
Three Dollars per Dozen,
and Larger Styles at the same Reduced Rates.
Coloring and Copying In Superior STYLE
Cali and examine our work. de17susus
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
Get your kid gloves st Kreeaer's.

important to sugar planters. Sec Trouards
advertisement
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10

Wants, for rent, for sale advertisements insert.
cd in this paper at Ten CENTS per line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10

lmpqrta mt to sugar planters. SEQ Trouards
ent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
Headquarters fo- kids-Kreeger's.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. w. FARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MONR0E- IOUISIANL

MONROE. LOUISIANA.
Practices in the parishes Of Ouachifa, More
house and RichIand. Claims taken for collec-
ton In all other parishes with privilege Of max
aging same In connection with attorneys resid-
ing there. no30 eThuIy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10

AND TEE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-10
EVERY MORNING.

IT is THE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-23
AUCTION sALEs..Fusurc Days.
by WELLINGTON Goddin,
:. Auctioneer and Real Estnte Agent.
corner Of Bank and Eleventh streets.

.T,RUSTEE's SALE OF FARM OF
Z l. TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY SEVEN
ACRES IN HENRICO COUNTY, .NEAK tn z
CRAIGTON ROAD, FOUR MILES EAST OF
RICHMOND. AND CERTAIN INTERESTS IN
VALUABLE IRON-FRONT !TENEmENTt IN
THE SAID CITY, on THE SOUTH SOUL s sD r,S ",
TENTH STREETS.-By virtue Of . certain DEED
Of trust dated the 18th Of October, duly re,
corded in Henrico County Court and In Richmond
Chancery Court. executed by blrs. Eliza j. Brown,
Norris Montgomery, and others, shall, as trustee,
ut the request of the notcholder proceed to sell at
public suction. on the premises, on SATURDAY
The 1st Of December, 1877, ut IL O'Clock NJ, the
FARM In HenrfeO county, on the Chickaholniny
river the Craigton road about four miles east
Of Richmond, containing TWO HUMBER AND
TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES with all the BUILD
same farm recently conveyed to the said parties by
j. Fl. Cornell. trustee
And on MONDAY the Sd Of December. d6!7 IN
the city Of Richmond, the premises at ~ 9c.oSS
NJ. all the RIGHT, TITLE, and INTEREST OF Tue
grantors in said deed In and TO that fALCAbhts
fRON-FRONT STORE AND DWELLING on LII tmc
south side Of Main between Fourteenth ana Ell
teenth streets, fronting "a feet, more or less run
ming back about 100 feet to an alley, formerly
owned by James Fl. Brown.
TERMS Enough in cash to defray costs and ex-
penses of sale, and to pay of note past que ior
$4,000; and as TO the residue OF the proeeeds OF
sale, on such terms shall be announced py Inc
no2s W. GoDDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-23

BY J. Thomson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No, lll3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE AND
L NEWLY-ERECTED BRICK WAREHOUSE
s 81 EH Of fEE Is FfHTpSR e I t
District Court of the United States for the Eastern
District Of Virginia, entered on the l2th OF Novem
ber 1877 IN the matter OF Asa S GHra
bearing date the Gath OF October. 1874: dIiy re-
corded In Richmond Chancery Court, to Wellington
sioned. James ii. DooIev trustee in bankruptcy OF
Asa Snyder, and Wellington, Goddln, SURVIVING
will e sell ehe RO sy OF
1s77at o'clock that large and Tow yHS te
LOT on which it stands, having front OF 531S 1cet
on the east line of Eleventh street. running Dae On
lOS feet, and bounded Oh the north ny an aIiey *
feet 10 inches WIDE and on the south by an alley ~
feet wide with the right to the purchaser to use the
two alleys III common with the owners OF the iols
FERNS: Enough in cash to defray the costs and
expenses Of sale, aud also to pay of what Is now In
arrear the notes past que sna secaeea ny Sa.h
notes, with the interest thereon, are estimated to
amount to about $l,400; on credit as TO S7s.7S
ss e until min the A a4th Of oeoSer 1879 on
credit as to $50 until the oath of April, 1879: on
credit as to 1899 W.T. he Sah , Gf IF
October, 1850; on credit as to ssI so until the
ii th 90 Of oeto6er issI s % credit as
1872 Unit! the gath Of APRIL lssS on credit
of S04O.75 until the 24tn OF OctODer, lSSZ, ana
as to the residue Of the proceeds Of sale on credit
of four, eight, and twelve months from the day OF
sale. the whole purchase.money bearing interest
sale, secured by deed of trust (and by consent of
the benehclaries in said dccds with liberty to The
purchaser, at his option, to pay the whole purchase
money in cash, and thus avoid. the necessity OF exc
cutting notes. and securing the same by n deed Of
trust The title is believed to be perfect but selling
as trustees we will convey with the usual special
warranty. The foregoing WAREHOUSE was built
about eighteen month ago of the best materials; In
the most substantial aud durable manner, aud Is
well located for The purposes for which It was
erected, and for many other purposes:
JAMES Fl. DOOLEI, Trustee
W. GODDIN,' Surviving Trustee
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioneer. no ID