davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22
The Public Debt.

GREENVILLE, VA, [
June 18th. !
Editors indicator:
made the assertion, which you referred to
in your last, upon the authority of those whom
believed to be the best posted men Of the
State-nam ely, the Auditor and Gov. Kemper.
Please refer to Gov. Kemper's last annual mes
sage to the General Assembly, which is in &C.
cord with the Auditors report, and you will
satisfy yourself that the statement madeis not
an exaggerated one, but shows clearly that to
meet all State and national liabilities and pay
the fifty-two millions of dollars of debt, with
per cent. interest, in any very reasonable
time, will take about per cent. on all taxable
property. We are now taxed upon all our
POSSESSIONS, from farm down to spoon, and
there seems to be no place left to increase the
revenue. The record shows plainly that the
present revenue fails to pay more that u PEI
cent. of the interest on two-thirds of the debt,
and that the debt is annually increasing a. the
rate of TWO millions of dollars Now, without
an increase of taxation, how long will it take
to pay the debt? Another question: where
does the VIEDIcAroR get it's facts? Please an
swe1 these two questions and We will br much
obliged, indeed. If we are in error We wish
to be set right. Equal justice to all; special
immunities to none, is our motto. II you de-
sire to do the farmers of the county justice,
please let US be reaso nable, and not try to be-
little one another by slang and abuse This
does not inform the IN nds of the people, or
does it carry out the motives set forth in our
resolu lions. We expected opposition, and We
are not disappointed in that, but we are some
what disappointed In the way which our OPP
ponentS take to try to make US ridiculous be-
fore the public We propose to defend the
principles set forth in those resolutions, upon
honest grou nds, with due respect to all legal
and respectable opposition, but when slang is
hurled at US we must consider the source aud
console ourselves by the old saying: If the snoe
pinches You must wear it.
Respectfully,
H J. WILLIAMS.
[Col. Williams will find his question
fully answered in Mr.. Stuart's letter.
EDS. VIM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22
been offered to the people on the subject
of the State debt is to be found in this let
ter

A letter from Southwest Virginia states
that Rev. Mr.. Howard, the reyivalist, had
just closed a meeting at Piedmont, the
only Presbyterian church in Franklin
county, which resulted in the conversion
of three hundred persons, embracing many
of the most influential men in the commu-
nifty. Such revival never was heard of
in that county. People rode Is miles IN all
weather to night services.
A bar-keeper was converted, and his bar
room turned into quarters for the minis
tiers assisting, and nest of gamblers, out
laws in the mountains, broken up, the
men becoming earnest workers in the
meeting. All denominations co-operated
Mr.. Howard is now working at Rocky
Mount, the county seat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22
A Touching Scene liz Court.

The trial of the boy, William Green, charged
with the killing of a companion, William King
in West Philadelphia, by staboing him to the
heart with peu-5 nfe found its conclusion
Saturday evening before Judge Briggs. in very
pitiful scene. The evidence being all in the
day was consumed in the arguments Of counsel
The boys father and mother sat beside him
throughout the day, the latter weeping almost
necessarily, and the man, with eyes unnaturaly
dry, quivering like leaf The boy himself
who is but fourteen years of age, maintained a
stolid demeanor uu,il the delivery of Judge
Briggs affecting charge, when he laid his head
upon table before him and sobbed bitterly
waile his mother threw an arm about his neck.
The District Attorney had previously with
dra wn the charge of murder of tho first degree
leaving for the jury consideration he question
whether the defendent WAS guilty of murder of
second degree of mansaughter, or whether
he had committed the act in self-detepce, and
was consequently innocent The jury, after
brief delioeration, reuuered u verdict of guilty
OF mansaug hter, with rect mmendation to the
mercy Of the court. The texrs sprang to the ia
theirs eyes, and mo Their and son wept aloud. Mr..
Shields asked suspense IN of SET lence in order
that reason might be filled for new trial. Be-
fn,e ordering the boy, who has been out on bail,
into custody, Judge Briggs privately requested
counsel to have Mrs. Green removed from the
courtroom in order that she might no, witness
the proceedings, and he orderec two 1ipstaves
to convey the boy to prison in railway car
in order that he should not be obliged to take
passage in the prison van AS the Young con-
vict was leaving the courtroom his mother
again entered ran towards him and drew his
head down upon her bosom, her tears falling
upon him. Her husband drew her away, but
she again ran after her boy, and quickly raw
ing her wedding ring from her finger she placed
it upon one Of his, with hystercal cry Of
'There, Willie, you shall have something to re-
member your mother by" The lads tears
flowed freely, but when, with his custodians he
gained the street, he presented bold, unlinch-
ing front to the gaping rahblc and walked to-
wards the prison with an nntroubled counte-
PhHadelphia Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

A man fifty years of age was found in a
park in Richmond last week dying from
arsenic and was dead in an hour. 1t was
J. N. Murdoch of Nottoway, The mail agent
on the Richmond Il Danville r. r., WHO
had the day before given bail to answer
the charge of robbing the mails.
The last army officer of the White House
Col. H. G. Corbin, Secretary Of Grant,
has been relieved by President Hayes.
VIM. Linieve, of Lunenburg, Va, at the
request of his wife climbed a cherry tree
to get some cherries for her, and the limb
breaking ne fell at her feet, dead. He had
only been married two months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

A HORSE MAKES A FAMOUS JUMP
AT the late meeting OF the Riding Club,
at Warrenton, Va, Mr.. Ludlam's horse
Murad, in clearing one OF the hurdles, made
the almost unparalleled jump OF thirty six
feet from where his hind feet left ground
to where they again reached ground. The
distance cleared from the point the hind
feet left the ground to where the front
feet touched ground was forty-two feet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

It appears that Mr.. E. G. Booth, a resi-
dent of Philadelphia, who is spoken OF for
Governor of Virginia, was a member of
the last Synod of Virginia that met in
Staunton. He never relinquished his cit
izenship in Virginia and is still an Elder
in the Nottoway Presbyterian church, and
represented it at the recent Synods in
Staunton and Winchester.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

At DIR. Satter's concert in Charlottes-
vile he was assisted by Miss Emma Jones,
formerly pupil Of the Wesleyan Female
Institute, whose singing is well-remember-
ed here, Miss Annie Mcpherson and Miss
Wilkins. Miss Jones' songs, "Dare l
tell,'' and "The Mountain Maid" won
great applause. In Lynchburg the doctor
was assisted by Mrs. DR.. Jno. W. Stone,
Miss Matthews and Mrs. Owen. He had
good audiences in both places.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

Cor. Pennsylvania Avenue and Third St.,
VV ~ 81 IN I nSt % N, u. Q.
A. F. BEV FRIDGE, PROPRIETOR
This House is conveniently located, being
within 81 few minutes walk of the Depot, near
the Capitol and but short distance, by the
street cars from all the public buildings. Every
egon m4ds 10 please oar guests.
F4a~ 81 90 aud 81 SO per day. -aa4
ms Free Omnibus from the Depots
june2"-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

Mr.. James Sharks, of Roanoke CO., son
of the late George Shanks, was instantly
killed on Wednesday night last, his body
being cut in two by passing train as he
was returning home from Salem in a state
of intOxicatiOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

hard working Hdn 4OSl Ills euClte crop.
An Indian maiden having curlously
watched the marking of barrels of -four in
Il lourishing flour mill In Winona, Mimi,
entered unseen, and marked her blanket,
"Ellsworth's CHOICE" She paraded the
streets delighted with this mark of distinc-
ton, and greatly to the disgust of MI.
Ellsworth who is confirmed bachelor,
II is reported that Col. Mosby, the
avowed enemy of carpet-baggers, says that
the greatest difficulty he experiences in his
efforts to remove that curse upon his sec
ton is in the endorsement they receive
from influential southern democrats.
Joseph Greenbrough died recently at
Kirkdae Jail, Scotland, aged 81, and leav-
ing property valued at 81 ,250,00U He was
at the time of his death, undergoing a SEN
tence of years Imprisonment for disor-
derby and riotous conduct.
''But l pass" said a minister one Sun
day in dismissing one theme of his subject
to take up another. ''Then | make it
spades y yelled out a man from the gale
~. who was dreaming the happy hours
away in an imaginary game Of euchre.
Tazewell county has elected ten anti
Malone and two Malone delegates to the
State Convention. This is very subdued
ild-fre'' that we we're told was to sweep
the great Southwest, for Gen: Malone.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

PROGRESS OF TIE Y. M. G. A.-The
question of the removal Of the Y. NJ. c..
A. rooms was finally settled by the Direc-
tory adopting a resolution agreeing as q
compromise to pay the sam of $50 for the
year, upon which terms Maj. Bagby, the
owner of the premises, consented to re-
lease them from the responsibility of hold
ing the premises for another year. On Sat
urday night last forty-four new members
who applied were elected which, with forty
more to be proposed next meeting, makes
an addition of eighty-four new members.
On Sunday evening tie first meeting in the
new room at Grange Hall was held ald a
sarge audience was present. Maj. Elder
led and Capt. Figgat, OF Botetourt and
Mr.. Thornton Berry, of Augusta, made
addresses. The Directory of this Associa-
ton have appointed Messrs. II. M. McQ-
hany, IL. ker, J. W. Scott, Geo. P. Balies
and J. w. Todd a committee to enquire
into the practicability and eXpedieney of
obtaining a lot for a building for the Asso-
citation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

LONG SERMONs.-Those who complain
against long sermons could have gotten
a lesson in Staunton lately. A couple Of
weeks ago, Rev. Dr.. Mullaly, of Licking
ton, preached at the First Presbyt
church here, an hour and twenty minutes:
and Last Sunday Bishop Kavanaugh ,of the
M. e. Church South, preached here about
the same length of time. These two gentle
men are among the very ablest in their de-
ana the sermons were of such
marked Wig OF and originality as to refute
the popular idea that a long sermon is ne
cessarily dull one'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

NJ A. GLASGOW,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FINCAsTLE, BorEToURT Co., VA.
gsas- Special attention paid to collections, and
remittances prompt made.
Correspondence solicited.
june22-ly
EsUBLIC SALE OF 573 ACRES OF LAND
ON MIDDLE RIVEK.-By virtue of q de-
cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta County
rendered Il tho 9th day of April, 1876, in the
suit Of Baylor VS. Van Lear the undersigned
Commissioner will in front of the Court House
OF Augusta County, on
MONDAY, the 23rd DAY or JULY, 1877,
proceed TO sell at public auction to The highest
bidder, q tract of land containing 575 Acres on
Middle River, adjoining Mrs. Robert Van
Lear, Joseph A. Hoult and others, being that
portion OF the Van Lear tract that was purchased
By John A. Van Lear and assigned to him in
the sale of said tract
TERMS OF SALE--Cash in hand to pay the
costs Of the rule against John A. Van Lear and
any unpaid costs of said suit including one-half
of the costs Of the PARTITION and the costs of the
sale and the balance upon credits of 6, Is and
30 months from the day of sale, taking from the
purchaser bonds with good personal security
bearing interest from the day of sale, and re-
tanning the legal title us ultimate security.
&ss~ Sale ut IL o'clock
june22-tas. II. NJ. BELL, Comm'r.
DUBLlC SALE OF 523 ACRES OF LAND
4 ON MIDDLE RtVER-Ry virtue OF de-
cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta rendered
on the LIST day Of December, 1876, in the suit of
"Baylo VS., Van Lear" the undersigned Com
missioner will proceed in front of the Court
House of augusta County, on
MONDAY, the 23rd DAY OF JULY, 1877,
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
tract of land containing 529 Acres, upon
which Robert Van Lear and his wife reside, on
Middle River, adjoining Joseph Wenger and
others, being that portion OF the Van Lear
tract taat was purchased by Mrs. Robert Van
Lear and assigned to her In the sale of said
tract There is q comfortable House with Barn
and other outbuildings on the place.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand to pay the
costs OF the rule in said suit against Mrs, Van
Lear, and one-half the costs Of the partition of
the land and the costs of the sale, and the resi-
due upon credits in equal instalments at
6, Is and 80 mouths from the day ofsals taking
from the purchaser bonds with good personal
security bearing interest from the day of sale,
and retaining the legal title as ultimate securi-
ty. Vs. Sale to commence at IL O. clock
june 22-tds. H. NJ BELL, Ccmm'r
DLANK BOOKS.-A full stock of Ledg ers,
ID Journals, Dsy-Books, Blotters, Memo
ranaum and Pass Bsoks, just received and for
sale at
OLIVIER'S BOOK STORE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

DLANK BOOKS.-A full stock of Ledgers
ID Journals, Dsy-Books, Blottars, Memo
ranaum and Pass Bsoks, just received and for
sale at
OLIVIER'S BOOK STORE
iune22
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

nNE QUIRE PAPER and ONE PACK EN-
" VEuOPES in box for Twenty-Five cents
best ever sold for the price, at
0LIVIER'S BOOK STORE.
iune22 - ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22
The Lexington "Gazette"

The Lexington "Gazette' reports that
some of the farmers of Rockbridge lost
their entire crop of wheat by the recent
hail storm. 1t gays Mr.. John Patterson
lost 81 500, a loss hard to bear, because he
had lately lost great deal of money In his
Texas specnlations and has to pay some
large security debts. Jackson Tardy a
hard working man lost his entire crop.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

TD0ARD FOR THE SUMMER-A young
- Virginia married lady of rein ement-a
prominent Musician and Vocalst-desires 10
obtain board for herself and two children, 6
and years, in some desirable country place,
where instruction in Vocal and Instrumental
Music, French and German, or Fancy Work
would be equivalent in whole or in part for
plain, neat accommodation. Address for two
Weeks, 'tSOMM Err BOARDER"
lune22lt# Post Office. Norfolk, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22
New advertisements.

pEAgsEss IL GT0yVER-A irst-rate
u combined Superior Reaper and Mower"
and Superior Mower for sale low, Apply
at this office. june 22-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

\SJ A. GLASGOW,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
F1NcAsrLE, BorETouRr Co., Va.
gsass- Special attention paid to collections, and
remttances promptly made.
Correspondence solicited.
iurc22-Iy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

Mrs. t. 7. Hawkins, a lady of one Of the
best families in Kentucky, whose now in
valid husband was once prominent in the
politics of the state, has been arrested in
Louisville for obtaining large sums of
money by forging the names Of U. S. oena
tor Stevenson, Geo. Il. Pendleton, of Ohio,
and other prominent men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

COMMENCEMENT AT THE D., D. & B. IN
sTJTITTION-AN HIGHLY COMPLIMENT
TARY AUDIENCE-THE FINAL ENERCI-
SES-CLOSING EXERCISES OF TIE IVES
LEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

cry respectfully,
MARSHALL HANGER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-22

institution had their beginning in u ser
mon by Bishop Kavanaugh Sunday morn
ing, and at night Rev. Jno. A. Kern, of
Baltimore preached the sermon of the Y
L. G. A. The celebration of the Lee and
Jackson Literary Society followed Mon
day night, and on Tuesday night came the
annual Soiree. The final exercises We'd
nesday in Grange Hall were witnessed by
fully 500 persons. The StoneWall band
was present. There were eight full grad
uotes-Misses Alice A. Coleman, of Miss. :;
B. Blanche Gilbert, of Va. Cornela IIar
dy, OF Miss; Belle 0. Harris, of Va; Ma
ry S. S. Grandin, of d. c.; Lula r. Hutch
ison, of Va; Table H. Yelverton, of
Texas Roberta L. Johnston, of Va.
Among those who received diplomas
were the following from Staunton and ALL
gusta Miss Ada Reese, Of Staunton, in
the schools of Moral Philosophy and Nat
ural Philosophy and Miss Irene Palmer.
of Augusta, in the schools of Moral Phi
losophy and Natural Philosophy. Among
those who were the reciplents.of gold med
ais we're Miss Et11e Stiff, Of Staunton for
music on the Guitar. and Miss Mildred Nc
Corkle, of Augusta.
The past session of this school has been
a most successful one and Rev. DR.. Harris
The Principal has gone on extending its
reputation yearly as one of the best insti-
tntion for the education of young girls in
+ bo Stntn
The Public Schools.
The Staunton Public Schools have closed,
and the last of the exercises, those in Prof
Leckeys school, were very interesting.
The class, offering for graduation the irs5 |
sent out of Staunton, consists Of Hender-
son Bell, Chas. Nelson, Roger Atkinson,
Willie Hardy, Lizzie Goode and Willie
Dawson. The class is to undergo writ
ten examination. Of this class, young Bell
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12
gufntnau<ru..


IIGyHIumuiIis., My Es-Goiiun 1uiot; mi,I,IllnR.
lftrufr 5uIitr amt uruinIigf,. Wheat dull. wnak
uiltli,sSi,s ,r1silE nnt. mt lrmnr; RennsylNanla
Tsl glsfS2 Alirvihnit rfi,l do. her.
ifrnnrr sir'rtn'i gurt hutG-Dpn'l strung: south
viiitSIas9r . Nf'ilO,y. 10 WGstHrl miNtti.
iir 0nls ntgy dsaiifsloa; ,nint toc my. o. So:
iuaInny GO. Uh,B ,liirr ami sitady: southern, ~
abilc.s N''-infni~iiiu 2fo.ssc. :: lU mixu atl,c.
filsF tuE,i,,. tirn uni unuiRnE:,. RruvisDns quiet
INIT uIuiinnw"h Bitttur uIiulianE,si Priruleum
tttil plG. J-ii,si. 4tDisltr. Coffee quiet.
ssIy,nii northumberland whisky nuid &C si.II SIZE
mi.. 49,. r,,. ,,.-..,.,.,- -,
ifSi hbti.ss Ials., Lia0 bush. RE. l.pJJ
nIIii. ,iiiIinnnta--1tOrn. is. IN busli..
HJi. Mia l!.Uotton hull ;uniAn,ls. iokc.
lfstiisay rs hates. Hrlpts of H wHek-
IN tRiisss. GrDEs, IL s6 nsi,s. Hxport--6ruat
it1iuiiH, E.19 lsi,s; hranue. 9 nalns; lniinrnt.
sil Rliiss. tss t,5i 0aitss, 1t0u<. Ia. bales.
Himin yvittiUuu nniiib'i 1innHr. and innand good,
mimi mr. iit nin,-iihtn wants Of ttu Local trade
tIni uniinnIttsN HTn fbIr hIll and unuhn. god.
IriinuRi tilii Mlinar nn-nu'l rlter morn stsa,ly,
Driuiih u,1luriL tnhtlity milling: No. milwaukee,,
~ ,,nIs, 5.ei S.i nli,, y, nein " ~. extra
t'sIiuIIf.- ttzurt dZn. ranuu.. Hyn dnil. Wostarn
,aiil.- esiipss;; ttatrt $40. BAriey snd barley
Iiunt.. Vnrrn sinsiu strungnr. with a modE-
nniHitsas liD wing. ungradnI WastcIn miNnd.
INV nj ssI ma Sai.. .snw YORK; 7lln1!sq.: Kan
nanisil. ie. :; Niiltu ini Nnllow southern to-
sssiTlE within iii i2aps.n. Hay sisaiy amt m
iltiIlsiri.. 1Drsiiua,N ami unchanged. COiieo-HiU
" i it WSiaaa 2.rs iisnn VIII, noi,
MIN lnninifss. Hiun Jint itlii hrIn. Pttrulehln
sst,, iisI i,is.iy ami unciiansn,. Tur-
iiiiIii ituHiiv ami, inniinnHn,i hHgs iii'in Pork
,iniIi- if1n uluif d,ai tnnd ant niuse- sonnwhat
In,iIiHu D'vfr-. ttiin aairniuti. lffnrwMds lower
iftiin ulii'teri tDoir atnsds: prfn. steam. f.ieg
| - N MIX; - III : i-so,i..
H fsniiiiira tu hiinrnooi tnil in,l more or ln,s
nnninais uoirurI, n-r stnsm ',s9.'ed !; wheat per
dtitina. ltstsls.L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

TRUSTEES SALE os VALUABLE mi
NORTHkAsT, BETWEEN AND Il
SHEETS.
by virtu. Of a deed Of trust tn us. dated July IL
1875, and duly record. d Ia Librr No sa folios s,
ct sen one Of land records for the District OF
Cuiuiibis and a. the written request of the party
secured thereby. we will sell AZ public arction. In
rront OF the premises on MONDAY. May Is ISL, at
s:D o'clock p. lots numbered six tGD and seven
a. In Moses keily's recorded subdivision OF
square numbered nine hundred aud thirty- four
(gsi with improvements thereon. consisting OF =
two. story frame house, with modern Improve
ments.
FERNS OF sale One fourth cash, and balance pay
able In six. twelve, eighteen and twenty four
months with interest at per cent. until pad from
day OF sale, to be secured by deed OF trust. II the
terms OF sale are not complied with within Ave days
the trustees reserve the resell the property
the risk aad cost OF the dcfauiting purchaser after
1--WE days advertisement. A deposit OF $40 will he
required time OF sale. All conveyanclng at pur-
cbascr's cost. ----- - ----
THOMAS iiIDE, rrns'ecs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
L Estate IN THE CITY OF WASHING
TON, ID. q.

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
l. EsTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHING
TON, ID. q.
The Commissioners Of the FreedmAn's Savings
aud Trust Company will sell at public auction, In
front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY, June O,
l577, at Il O'Clock noon, the fOllowlD described
real estAte situate at the corner OF Pcnnsylysna
avenue and fineen- and a. half street,
uSiTED STATES TREksURY BUILDING,
to wit: Lots l. s. g. and part OF lot s. In square ri
fronting Isl feet 10 inches Pennsylvania avenue
and l96 feet Fifteen and. a-hAlr street and
taining square feet. There Is 2S-foot alley In
The improvements consist OF . four-story and
mAnsard roof nre-prooI building, with basement,
Seneca sandstone front. and known as the
FREEDMAN'S BANK BUILDING;
and large three story brick dwelling.
This property, apart from the banking Office on
rst floor, which Is In the occupancy of the Commits
sloners, now under lcases aggregating an annual
An accurate plat Of the premises will be exhibited
Terms; One third cash, and the residue In equal
annual tnstalments of one and two yehrs, with In
terest at eight per cent. per annum. secured by 4
deed OF trust on the property sold. or all cash, At
deposit OF two per cent. required on acceptance
Of bid, and all conveysncing to be At cost OF pur
Terms to be fully complied with within seven
days from day Of sale, under penalty of resale at
JOHN A. j. 6REsWELI.,
il. Il. T. LEiPoLD,
Commissio ners Freedmsn's Savings and Trust Com
pany. mh2i-TuF Ads.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12
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MI rtnnhilhit nhi'ist ~ H,,L - ,I 80 "
ll'.i , VII w I i -, W" s'''
Inhtsiilt VIII uhNhlhHs III Ll,tsiu
ulit Will Win miiiit nh' ua'ii.lin INV