davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14

Choice cured buffalo hams nj
Haggarts. --moh30-lm
Creamery butter at Haggarts.
Just received. --mch30.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14

Buffalo Headquarters.
A car load of fresh dried buffalo
meat just arrived at Haggart's.
mch30-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
NOTICE.

No ono ID authorised ~ purchase any arli-
ole whatever on the account OF tbs HKn-
AID without an order aligned by me,
j, H. IA HTOW,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14

California clover, or "Alfalfa,"
seed, at Haggart's.
-Haggart has fresh Bots dare, OF
Usage Orange seed.-meh30,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14

Another large assortment Of spring
and summer hats have just been re-
oelysd at the millinery department
over tho Dollar Store, aprll.lL
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, las5 BRoADwAY1,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

4bvERTisEIENrs IAN AND SALES OF FxfEks
AMusEMENTs--lsr PAox-4sh sth and 9th cola
AsTRoL0Gi.7rH PAoE--eth col
ssobEs7sSs soAkbERs wAsFE6ap rsGssh fsssod and sd coils
haT ho EsrSlN E5R
.nsISEss OPPORTUNITIES rAeE,
GrY SHsl4Ess NEAL ss44Fs E sxsn ssf
c6HcsEN S aSb and 4h
c99AssT%sIsH, sEEsNsnIrs-z.n rAan-ssh col.
61NciNa ACxDEnIEsais1 s1-P Picn-e.h col.
BwELIiSa HOUSES TS TU s'i LET FURNISHED AND
RuRofEXN r.s: sao 81 's sn oil. coils
EEXCuMkSI0Nsa7rr E M rAcE-o.h col.
spoSs %sS TO LET
EgEy p.e.ss CO...
h9EsEs, uAEEIAaKS. %c-isr FAor-ad and 80 coils.
iiSySE$, Eo4Hs: AS.. WAITED % rAor-2d COL
E5sT ESTV HsD S5HSS-.T F.sssi col COL
SSE$iE %iSTE5s.~ F.ss- "a COL
sHR5ahAhaEEd Hseieis F.ss-sa ss1 so
NEW PubLIcArioNs~sTS pAcr-e.h col
ftAXSFoRTKs. ORGANS So.-lsr PAor-e.h COL
fkoFHssIoNAs sf4GATioSs TfS1ss
pRoFEkTY fs5Ua oUT 81 ST. THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE WANTED ID PAGE-lst col.
RESTAURANTS-9rH PA0x-6th col.
REWARDS--1sr PAcE--ist col.
BALES AT AUCTION-7TH PAGx--4th and 5th coils.
sITUA1!0Ns WANTED-FEMALEs-7rHr rAGx-lst. I'd
aud Sd coils.
SITUATIONS SWANTED-MALEs-7rH PAoE-sd col
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sT PAGE-lst and I'd cots.
SPORTIkG-DOGs, BIRDS, &c.-isr PAGE-2d COL
|HTORA1E-isr PAGE-Sd COL
THE TRADES-7rH PAGK-4th col.
THE TURF-isr PAcE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PACE-lst COL
uNRuKyIsHkD ROOMS AND APARTalENTs TO LkT-
wAXIEbDT0 ISsTaAsEolsr p4cn--sds col
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2p PAGE-1st col.
WINES. LIQUORS, &C.-2D PAGR-3d col
YACHTS. SrEAMBOATS. &C.-lOru PAGx-6th col
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

4 UcrIoN HOUSE OF ARCH; JOHNSTON.
q 'y s:a. ~: & Gnivsr,i:y r-a - nIss. lSsS it,
OLDEST EsrABLIsnED AND MOST RELIABLE
IS CITY. iAA
EEGgLAE SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
hours to three days trial horses sound
THIS DAY FRIDAY,, AT 10 O'CLOCK
DARK BAY TRoTrING HORSE, Kentucky bred 15,1
: hands high, 10 Years old mo older): kind aud
IN all harness and under saddle Is free prompt
2:sy; ran be driven BY Any one; does not shy
and s sUuSd re-
DE Szk RSsD 4 'yss5 y So order.
DARK SEowN PONY MARE. Morgan stock. l4,s
hands high, years old: kind Ia all harness
un.er saddle; has been family pet for ladies and
sssd Ss es ~
RoAe u "as s.ws. Co.
Bay c6urs 81 c%slSSE c;1s HORSE
hands high yss old; 9ld' kind In single and double
handsome snowy aud ssv nos arsd
tanyshtng has been used in city and country and
; Is In every way reisble Tor any use and warrant
FINE COUPE morocco lined, IN good order. by Monks
TOP 6krSf WAGON. in good oroer by Durham.
year. Old; Kind II ali harness. vice can
sros IN o. nnr r m no afraid q any,"ns;
: TOP ROAD WAGON, in good order. by brewster. Of
! FINE TEAM BAY HORSES, l5a4 hands. and years
old; kind in all harness: tree from vice. have
been used In city and country for family driving
are In every way thoroughly reliable ior any use
: aud warranted sound
z CLARENCE COUPE. In good order, by Wood Bros
Z / iEXTENSlON rOP PHAETON aud TOP PONY
PHAETON, to be sold for whom may con-
cern to pay advances and charges
FIFTEEN OTHER HORSES, descriptions time of
LARGE ASSORTMENT TOP PHAETONs. TOP
ROAD WAGONS and every kind OF CARRIAGE;
WAGON, hAKNEsS, ROBES, BLANKETS. &c
Weather never interfcres with SALES AT 10
i O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
AyIUsEsTENTs.

AMUSEMENISs
fI,ONY PASTORS MATINEE TO-DAY.
MATINEE TO-DAY. TONY PAsT0I'S.
PAT MOONEY % SAN nENEKE
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
TlfvORCEs SPEEDILY OBTAINED WITHOUT PUB
lJlcity; desertion ncompabity; other causes; having
unusual adv vantages. success assured: advice free
ISAAC q. ROYCE, Lawyer. 267 Broadway
ELECTRIC BELTS FOR PREMATURE DEBILITY
EGentlemen. call or send Tor eirculars DIR. kARR. S32
broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

4 UCIION HOUSE OF VAN rAssELL KEARNEY,
IA ITO and l ~ East 18th ST..
NEAR irII AV.
REGULAR SALE OF HOHsES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
STATE NEWS.

THE West Virginia oil Rec ord has
been enlarged.
A LARGE yield of grapes is expected
throughout the State this year.
The 7ri- Weekly Courier entered
upon its fifth volume last Tuesday
TIE Wellsburg Council has fixed the
town levy for the present year at fifteen
cents on the $780,
THE Point Pleasant papers are
mourning the dizziness of the matrimo-
NAL market in that place.
The State papers do not seem to be
much enthused over the recent cleo
tons, as they do not display their poul
try.
GEORGE ELLIOTT was found dead
near the spring house on the old John
Wilson farm near Steubenville last
week. Mr.. Elliott was formerly res
ident of Brooke county, this State.
ELEVEN persons were received into
the Episcopal Church in this place
Thursday night last. The rite of con-
firmation was conferred by Bishop
Notwithstanding Independent.
LAST Wednesday Mr.. Harrison
Shreve was arraigned before Squire
Gibson on the charge of an attempt to
commit rape upon Miss Susan Ours.
The evidence was sufficiently strong to
send the case to the county court, and
the defendant was required to givebond
in the sum of one thousand dollars for
Observation-Disclosures Banner.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
A Wife Beaten Ducked.

The Wheeling papers give an ac-
count of how they treat wife heaters
down the Ohio river. AT New Mar
tinsville lives a man named Huber,
who had been in the habit of whip
ping his wife when he happened Ell
ther to have in too much applejack
or when she did anything to displease
him. One of these unfortunate con
ditions existed the other night, and
he whalloped her soundly. The
neighbors heard the cries. They seiz-
ed Huber, and Notwithstanding the
entreaties Of the sore beaten wife.
hurried him off the the river. There
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
WEurope is now importing a

Europe is now importing a
surprising quantity of American fruit
-$2, 100000 worth within a year past,
estimates the New York Tribune, to
5000, coo worth the year before. Dried
apples figure largely in this movement.
This country has exported over 1000
900 pounds of them since last June, as
compared with $4,000 pounds the
previous year. This new addition to
the trade ofthe United States is due to
invention, which has occupied itself of
late with improved methods for drying
and preserving and transporting fruit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
West Virginians.

Our trips into many Of the coun-
ties of West Virginia during the
summers of '76 and IT have impress
ed us with the belief that more in
dependent people cannot be found
anywhere than in this State. We
have travelled good deal in what are
reputed as the best portions of our
country passing over the famous
prairies and residing in the land of
gold, but we are constrained to pro-
nounce the hills and wales of our
rough mountain State as SURPRISING
all, in its resources of comfort, thrift
and wealth. A person has only to
visit little among these fertile hills
filled with the finest coal, and rich
valleys to be convinced that the peo-
pie of West Virginia are the most ex-
travagant livers to be found in the
whole country. Call at the humblest
hut and remain to the family meal
and you will absolutely astonished to
witness the abundance of everything
placed before you. You are COMPEL
ed to think these people must live to
eat.
They are a kind, hospitable people.
The great need is more education, a
higher culture. This is beginning to
be felt to very considerable degree
Parents are beginning to realize the
importance of affording their sons and
daughters better opportunities than
they enjoyed. They are not prepar-
ed yet to appreciate to the full extent
what an education means, they think
year or two at pretty good school
is all that is necessary to secure a
first-class education. 1t will take a
little time to bring about different
state of things; but the tendency is
in the right direction, and five or ten
years will witness wonderful
change.-Er.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
Lee at "StonewalYS" Crave

A splendid engraving of the lamented
Gen. r. E. Lee, standing beside the fiow>
er>strewn grave of "Stonewalp' jackson,
in the Lexington, Va, cemetery. The
noble Lee, the sacred grave, the weep>
ing willow in the foreground, and beau
tiful landscape scene in the distance,
combine to make this picture gem OF
art that should hang in every Southern
home 1t is without a rival, the sweet,
est and most touchingly beautiful en-
craving before the public. This mag
nificent picture is IA IS Inches in size,
and printed on heavy plate paper. Send
for a sample which will be mailed to
any address on receipt of rs cts. or three
copies for 90 cts. Agents wanted to sell
this and other fine engravings. So to
SIS a day easily made. Catalogue and
terms to Agents sent on receipt Of stamp.
Catalogue and private terms free to those
who order a sample picture.
Address w. M. BURROW
200 Main ST Bristol, Tenn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18

a committee had the exquisite pleas
ure of giving him a ducking. He
bawled loudly for mercy every tine
his head came out Of the water, and
protested to high heaven that he
would never maltreat his wife again.
These promises were echoed by sue
cessive duckings until the fellow was
nearly Fdirmont Under.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18

IT is premature to say that the la
Dor difficulty in the United States has
reached final and satisfactory solu-
ton. Most ofthe lines of railway have,
it is true, resumed their usual traffic,
and while Mr.. Vanderbilt has offered
the employees of New York Central
Company present of 100000 in &C
acknowledgement of their recent exem-
plary conduct, the directors and pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Railway
Company come forward to testify that
not more than ten per cent of their en-
ployees took part in the recent strikes,
and that of those who were thus implica-
ted the whole of them were intimidated
~ men in no way connected with the
railway service. This is all very well,
80 far as it goes; but the fact remains
that, although work has been resum-
ed, there lis still deep and general
conviction that readjustment of the
relations between employees and en-
ployed is needed. Many of the men
on the New York Central have refus-
ed their share ofthe offered gift Of Mr..
Vanderbilt, lest by its reception they
should in any manner compromise
their position; and the obvious con
ciusion from the present appearances
is that something approaching a hol-
Low truce has been patched up. In
the coal mine regions in>Pennsylvania
further trouble has taken place. Some
Of the mines have been closed or flood
ed, and In several instances very Sc
we're skirmishing has taken place All
this is extremely foolish, not to say
criminal. The weak point in the
whole of the recent conflict has been
the tendency to popular tumult. A
strike within the bounds of law, either
as protest against a reduction of
wages. or as demand for more wages,
IS legitimate degenerates into insur-
rection it is folly and crime, end
mutt be repressed and punished by law.
1t Is not likely that any further inn
mediate popular outbreak will occur;
but there are grave questions yet to
be disposed of, upon which the future
peace and prosperity Of the country
ina large measure depend. 1t is alb
s6lutely vain to attempt to ignore the
question; and it is quite well that a
considerable portion of the Presidents
Message, upon the reassembling of Con-
eress, should be devoted to a consider
alton of the labor question, ifa report
from Washington be trpe, There is
ample room for the exercise of sound
Judgement, and for the importation Of
wise advice; and it may be hoped
that both the President and his cabi-
net may prove equal to the emergen-
cys
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18

- ACTIVE preparations have
now begun for the fall elections in the
United States. The ball is opened
in Ohio. Both parties having held
their conventions and made their
candidates. Halstead, the editor of
the Cincinnti Commercial, is dissat-
isfied with the Republican nominee,
and descants thusly upon the Repub-
ican Convention:
THE Republican party of Ohio, as
sembled at Cleveland, bungled a
great opportunity-did little where
they should have done much. If
there are funeral expenses to pay,
however, we do not intend to foot the
bill"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
RUSSIAN DEFEAT.

The most significant event of the
week, if not of the campaign, as re-
CARDS the European war, is the terri
BILE defeat inflicted upon the Russian
forces in the battle of Pleyna on the
31st ult. An impression has been
gaining ground that the Russians
were all but perfect in their military
discipline, and that they were destin-
ed to march onward with irresistible
might to Constantinople, crushing
the hapless Turks beneath their char
lot wheels, or scattering them as so
much chafr before the wind. This
conviction has been confirmed by, if
it did not fairly arise from, the facil-
ity with which they crossed the Dan
ube, and their almost unopposed pas
sage over the Balkans. A very seri-
Gus check, however, has been inter
posed to their further progress, and
one which in all probability will al
ter the whole aspect of the campaign.
The Russians have been defeated
defeated with terrible loss in both
men an arms: and next to the fading
of their prestige as no longer an in
vincible foe, they have evidently be-
come disorganized and demoralized,
so that it is questionable whether they
can continue the campaign according
to the plan laid down. The Gar, in
deed, it is said, is already disheart-
ened. and has wished himself back in
ST. Petersburg, whilst an imperial or
der has been issued for a general
levy of Russian forces.
Be that as it may, the battle of
Plevna is a memorable incident of
the campaign, and will fairly take it's
place beside Balaklava, Sadowa, and
other great fights, which have con-
tributed to the horrors and glories of
war, and which have sensibly affect
ed the destinies of the nations con-
cerned. A full description of this
great battle within the compass Of a
few paragraphs is impossible. The
reader must picture to himself the
position of Plevna as in a valley
strongly entrenched, on the south
side of the Danube, but few miles
from Sistova, and where the Turkish
forces to the number Of about $4,000
men, strongly supported by artillery,
were formed in the shape of horse
shoe under command of Osman Pa
cha. The Russian forces, on the con
trary, consisting of nearly 100000
men and 160 guns, under the joint
command of Baron Krudener and
Prince Schackoskoy, were scattered
somewhat irregularly over wide sur
face running from Tirnova to Sistova
and Nicopolis. 1t seemed important
to the plan of the campaign that the
Russians should dislodge the Turks
from their position, and to this end
an advance was made against them.
At first it was likely to succeed, and
indeed the Turks lost some Of their
stronghords. From this temporary
discontinue, however, they quickly
rallied, and then in turn began to in
flict heavy damage upon their assail-
ants. So critical became the position
of the Russians that it was necessary
to do one of two things, either adj
vance or retreat. AS it turned out
the odds were desperately against
them. They did not understand full
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18

ly the nature of the ground, and they
had no conception of the actual force
of the enemy. The forces under
Prince Schackoskoy were ordered to
advance upon the Turkish left. They
did so with heroic bravery, but it was
only to meet repulse and slaughter.
At every turn the Turks poured upon
them a murderous fire. Baron Kru-
dener was held in check by the Turk
ish right wing, unable to render any
aid, and himself suffering severely;
and during the whole of Tuesday
Prince Schackoskoy and his men
were overmatched and routed, until
under cover of night what few re-
NAMED fed in disorder and dismay.
The Turks regained their lost posi-
tions, captured some of the enemy's
guns, and saw before them about
1000 Russians dead, besides more
than 1000 wounded and PROSTATE.
And now, says correspondent of
one Of the London papers, who was
with the Russian forces, all hope of
success anywhere was dead, nor did
a chance offer to make the best of de-
feat. Prince Schackoskoy had not a
man left to cover the retreat. The
Turks struck without stint They
had the upper hand for once, and
were determined to show that they
knew how to make the most of it.
They advanced in swarms through
the dusk on their original first posi-
ton, and captured the Russian can
mons before the batteries could be
withdrawn. Turkish shells began
once more to whistle over the ridge
above Radishova and fall into the vii
lage behind now crammed with
wounded. The streams of wounded
vending their painful way over the
ridge were incessant. The badly
wounded mostly lay where they fell.
Later, in the darkness, a baleful sort
of kranhenhdger swarmed over the
battlefield in the shape of Bashi-Ba-
zonlzs, who spared not. Lingering
there on the ridge till the moon rose,
the staff could hear from below on the
still night air cries of pain and en-
treaties for mercy, and the yells of
bloodthirsty, fanatical triumph. 1t
was, indeed, an hour to wiring the
stoutest heart.
Such is only fragmentary notice
of the greatest battle of this Turco-
Russian war; The effects have vet to
be seen. It has so far disconnected
the plans of the Russian generals,
and produced deep feeling of de-
preston. If the Turks can hold their
ground, and follow up their advan-
tage, they may yet PROSTATE the enc
my in their midst. But active plans
are in preparation for repairing the
disaster by the Russian armies; and
we may again very soon receive in
telligence of another decisive strug-
gle. At the present the first grand
victory must be accredited to the
Turks; and no extenuating circum-
stances ON behalf Of the Russians can
rob Osman Pacha of the glory which.
is his due.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
The 4SeOside Libr02.2I,

Choice books no longer for the few only.
The best standard novels within the reach
of eoery one. Books usually sold from 81
to So given unchanged and unabridged)
for 10 and 20 cents.
l. East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood 2.
Double No. zoe
2. John Halifax, Gent, 3y Miss Ma
lock. zoe
3. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte.
Double No) zoe
4. A Woman Halter, Charles Reade's
new novel 29c
5. The BlacksIndics, Jules Verne's lat
est. 10c
6. Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwer. loo
Z, Adam Bede, by George Elliott.
Double No. zoe
8. The Arundel Motto, by Mary Cecil
Hay. Zoe
9. Old Myddelton's Money by Mary
Cecil Hay 10c
10. The Woman in White, by Wilkie
Collins. zoe
Il. The Mill ON the Floss, by George
Elliott. 2Oc
II. The American Senator, by Antho>
ny Trollope. zoe
ID. A Princess of Thule, by William
Black. zoe
a. The Dead Secretly WI kie Collins l0c
ID. Romola, by George Elliott (Doub-
lie MOI Zoe
l6 The English at the North Pole and
Fields of Ice. In one book, by
Jules Verne. Toe
II. Hidden Pearls, by Mary Cecil Hay l0c
Is. Barbara's History, by Amelia B.
Edwards. Toe
49, A Terrible Temptation, Us Charles
Reade. Zoe
20. Old Curiosity Shop, ly Charles
Dickens Zoe
u. Foul Play, by Chas Reade. 2 DC
y. Man and Wife, by Wilkie Collins zoe
%. The Squires Legacy, by Mary Ce-
Gil Hay zoe
For sale by all Booksellers and News
dealers, or sent postage perpaid, on receipt
of price by GEORGE MUNROE,
p. O. Box 1851. Publisher,
81, %. and 25 Vandewater ST, N. Y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
M~A number of mechanics left

G~A number of mechanics left
New York recently, to work for Eng
fish builders. These men go to Eng
land to accept wages which English
workmen of similar class have re-
fused by striking. They go because
the wages given there will purchase
more there than the wages paid by
American builders. Some move must
lie taken to prevent skilled labor
from leaving the country.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18

- The wheat crop of the United
States of this year, it is estimated
will aggregate 325.000,000 bushels
against 26O,OOO,O00 last year. OF
this years crop it is estimated that
not less than 1OO,O00,OoO bushels
will be sent abroad.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18

@The report of the Agricultu-
raj Department, shows that during
the past year nearly 100000 sheep
have been destroyed by dogs, wolves
and disease, the aggregate value of
which sheep was $S,000,000.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
The C* * rs e, L

A volume of thrilling interest by the emf
ne,at historian L. P. Brockett; describing
the Russians and Turks; social, political
and religious history and condition; their
honae>Hte, carried customs, and peculid,1-
ties, the causes of the war, the issues at
stake Christian against 1Mohunanaecan
the mighty interests of other nations in
volved; Biographies of the Rulers, States
men and Generals; All Richly illustrated
The book millions need now. Wanted
instantly, 5000 agents on vcry liberal
terms. Address
HUBBARD BROS, Publishers,
733 SAMSON Street.
Phlada.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Something New.

In order to introduce our Big SEED
FALL WHEAT, THE WHEAT OF ToAs, in
your locality-single grains measur-
ing J inch IN LENGTH propose to
send sample of the wheat, FREE OF
CHARGE, to every subscriber to this
paper who will name this paper send
a 3 cent stamp to pay postage.
Agents wanted in every county to
sell this NEW wheat.
Address without delay, WE
L. L. OSMENT, e
Cleveland, Tenn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18
ELECTION RETURNS.

A table showing the vote on the
Capital question, on August 7th, as
far as reported.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-18

in front of the Court House door, on the
public grounds, in Morgantown, in said
County, sell to the highest bidder, that
portion of the real estate Of which the
said Eugenius Evans died seized, de-
scribed in said decree as follows: '.Six
acres of the meadow land lying next to
the farm of Enoch J. Evans, and the res
idue off of the South West end of said de.
ceased's lands, adjoining said meadow
land" Said sale to be made by the acre
and enough of said land sole to discharge
the debts and interest named in said de-
cree, and the costs of said suits and sale.
The terms of sale will be as follows:
Enough of said purchase money to pay
the costs of said suit and sale, to be cashlin
hand, and for the residue n credit of six
and twelve months to be given, the pur-
chaser executing bonds with approved
security, bearing interest from the day Of
such sale, and lien will be retained on
said land so sold for the unpaid purchase
money. l.. s. HOUGH,
July 81, 1877. Special Commissioner.
8a.a S aug A.