davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
BACK TO CHICAGO.

During all of her wanderings on
this coast. her illicit gains. or a greater
portion of them had been expended
on costly articles of ~jewelry, dresses,
ETC., which she sent To her loved
daugh ter. Her love and longing tn
once more look upon the face OF her
little girl induced her TO revisit the
Lake City. The child had developed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
sale or.

FLORENCE P. FUTILE. Teacher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT.

In commenting upon the perlls Of re.
ligious excitement, the New York
Tribune says A few weeks ago young
man who had been attending the
revival services of Chicago shot himself
at his boarding house while saying
Sweet bye and bye" A commercial
traveller who had listened to Mr.
Moodys sermon in the same city left
his room in an Evansville, Indiana
hotel one evening last week, walked
down stairs without so much as u
collar to protect him from the cold, and
informed the clerk that he WIS going
out doors to do penance for his sins
Religious excitement had crazed
his brain. On Saturday night n
young man who had lost his reason
through the same cause, made DIES.
perate attempt to wreck train on the
Erie Railroad, After forcing open the
switch and obstructing the track near
the bridge, he seated himself on II
freight ear and waited for another Ash
tabula horror which happily did not
come to pass. When he was arrested,
he remarked that he had been reading
about Mr.. Bliss death, and was anxious
to SEQ o big accident. These Incidents
illustrate the danger that are nsepara-
bic from emotional religion, Mr.
Moody is practical man, and
breaches common-sense, broad day
light gospel. He aims TO enkindle
Christian zeal rather than religious ex-
citemcnt But his audiences are large,
and it is not strange that once an ILL
balanced mind ends in insanity. TO
say that revivnls pave more paths to
lunatic asylum than to Heaven is
cruel folly, But the leaders of the
| Boston movement cannot be too eau
tious, Let them remember that one OF
| tho commonest causes of mental de
rangemont is religious excitement.
Let them mako their movement what
their leader designs it to be- revival OF
wholesome, practical Christian work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13

n high tribunal which every patriot had
hoped would seek only to ascertain and
declare "the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth"
Humiliation has followed the sense
of relief that fell upon the country when
Congress passed the bill establishing
the commission and the judgment of
all people must be that this greet court
has not rested its conclusions on fact,
but rather upon technical eyasions and
petty sophistry, Of course, if Hayes be
given the presidency, the South is lin
honor bound to acquiesce in the YER
dict which her representatives have
invoked, but pain, disappointment and
an undesirable regret will find n
long and weary Judgment in their
| hearts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
ONLY the TRUTH.

10 say that Thorough search for the
true result of the election shall be
hampered and defeated by observance
Of comparatively nnimportant forms, is
an absurdity, These forms, in differ.
snt States, were established to secure a
correct expression and record of the
popular. decision, and when used with
intent to defeat those ends they are
inconsistent. with their purpose, un-
worthy of regard, and should be consid.
cred null and void. Let rigid justice
predominant and general satisfaction
will follow; but an end obtained by
sophistry that peyverts the honest
objects, qf law, TO gain result which
fasss epen common.sense dealing Will
not accord will only leave the country
With evil stenfold greater, than has be.
iornpanaced its peasf and the exist
once ofits form of government. The
country has been shocked and hurt by
he partisan action of tho commission
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
To the Working Class !!

We are now prepared to furnish all classes
win constant emp oymelt at home, the
whnie o, tne tlme or for their spare mo-
mems. Business new, light and profltnbln.
Persons of either sex easily earn from so
centsto 70 per evening, and a prOportiOnal
sum by devoting their whole time TO the
much az men, That all who see .hiS n4tIce
may SEND their address and test the bust
neSS,we make this unparalleled offer: 10
suci as IRE not well sat fled we will send
onH 0pilur 10 pay Tor the truuble of writing.
Full particulars, samples worth severa, bnI-
lars 10 commence work on, ana a COPY Of
HOME and Fileside, one of the largest md
pest Illustrated publications., all sent tree by
lh4il' head r, II you want permanent, profit
iuln.Hu, Malhe' au26d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
CLEAN UP,

"You have the healthiest city, for the
sanitary care taken of it, that have
visited in the South" was the remark
of an observant visitor in our sanctum
some days since.
That strangers visiting Dallas, and
looking at every turn upon the filthy
condition of the city, should express
surprise ut its extreme healthfulness is
not rehafRaofes ~-0As CUTTERS epe -reek-
ing with dendly garbage that would
kill in any atmosphere half as pure us
ours. Our sinks and water closets, in.
stead Of being at least fifteen feet in
depth, have their contents either level
with or overlooking the adjacent
ground. No municipal legislation
similar to that in other cities is had
compelling all vaults to have specified
depth, from which not only the ill tn it.
sell, but the noxious gases, could not
rise, nor il there that careful attention
paid to the general health of tho city
which the hot suns of spring will speed.
lily demand.
The council should at once p,.so OF,
ordinance requiring all sinks to be dug
at least twelve feet in depth, and the
city physician should instruct or cause
to be instructed, the police force of the
city to make the most rigid examina.
lions of all promises, and report forth
with. II Dallas is to enjoy good health
during the coming spring and summer,
steps should be taken now to cleanse
the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13

The Radical organs are in ecstasies,
having translated, as they aver, the Gel
brated "Gabble" dispatch to Mr.. Tilden
They declare "Gabblo" to have been
Gov. Grover, of Oregon, and the ciphe,
to mean the following a shall decide
every point in the case of the postoilic'
elector in favor of the highest Demo
cratic elector, and grant the certificate
accordingly, Rule morning of the sixth
in consequence. Confidential.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
COLLEGE
MALE AND FEMALE.

This,ollege begins lis spring term, under
still m're favorable auspices with n faculty
OF Though and experienced teachers, Mon
day, J'nuary 20, 1877. Every facility afforded
youngladies and gentlemen for acquiring
substantial and refined education. Dlplo-
mas awarded to those who have mastered
the prescribed course ofstudy. Music taught
by skiltul and distinguished gentleman.
The phmary department, ander the
parents control of an experienced teacher,
will lie best place parents can and for
their sni,tl children. Tuition nom 70 50 to
IS per meth, payable monthly In advance.
JOHN Il. ALLEN, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13

If the decision of the electoral com
mission is correctly understood here in
Texas, it means simply that the certif-
cate of the governor of State, as to the
electoral votes cast, imports actual yer.
ity and cannot be impeached or over.
thrown even for fraud 1t may be
untrue, it may be FRAUDULENT, it may be
in utter violation of good faith and
diametrically opposed to the solemnly
expressed will Of the people, yet that
false certificate must stand. Verify,
these are sophstries in law never
dreamt of in our philosophy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13


The almost literal language of the
commission in determining the Florida
case is MS follows; 1t is not competent
III der the constitution and the law, us
existing at the date Of the passage OF
the electoral bill, to 60 into evidence
alundi respecting the returns; the pa
pers opened by the president of the
Senate in the presence Of both houses,
said papers being regularly certified to
by the then Governor of Florida, can
only be received all subsequent pro-
ceedings Of the Florida courts and all
subsequent acts of the legislature are
inadmissible TO vary or contradict the
aforesaid returng: wherefore the four
Floridavotes are counted for II. b. Hayes.
Let us substantiate the word "Louisi-
ana" for the word "Florida," in the
above statement and ask ourselves if
that must not be tho coming verdict Of
tho commission for that State. Can it
be otherwise without an absolute reyer-
aai g I'll, lis decision
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13

The Hon. John Hancock, in his
speech on the counting of the electoral
votes and the propriety of establishing
the commission, seems to have antici.
pated that upon Louisiana would hinge
all the hopes of the Democracy, and he
addressed the principal part of his very
iorcible argument to the task establish.
ing the fact of tho unconsttutionality
of the returning board in that State.
He seems to have had that rare fore.
sight to perceive the attitude the case
would assume before the commission
and to have spoken to the very heart OF
this most important subject. His clear
logic, faultlessly free of involved senten.
ces and confusing rhetoric, must have
carried conviction to the minds and
conscience of his hearers, and proved
acceptable to the scholarly lawyers who
appreciated the points he advanced,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN,

Four-line Advertisements inserted twice In
this column for Twenty Five Cents, and
nj the rate of Five Cents per Line for each
subsequent insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13

TUESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13

A GOOD FARM-0f Ave or six hundred
IN acres, n,,ar Meridian. Bosque county.
One hundred acres In cultivation. Plenty of
land well timbered and wen watered, good
peach orchard, tenant houies, crlb s etc Inn
mediate possession given. Term, $1,000 cash:
balance On time. Price $40 per acre. Address
J. u, srANDEFER, Martindale, Caldwell
county, Iexas. ieO3.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
eor sale or Exchange,

NO EXCHANGE for Merchandise, lbel
acres of Land In Hood County; title
good. VIII trade part or the whole, Adore. a
I, y. BOX No, :, wills Point, Texas. janl2.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13

n ATIONAL HOTEL, Snea,. Il Wit, pa.
~ prietors, Pacific Avenue, opposite City
Elevator. inn2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-13
AUCTION SALES,
Ry Green ~ Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.l
PY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
- executed by T. L. Ssnborn and Julia w.
Sanborn, bis wife, to secure the payment of s
certain note described in said deed, which deed
is dated May I, 1872, and of record in the land
records of Aleysndrla county, in liber A, No 4,
folio Us the undersigned; trustee, will se1l b;
pui lie auction in front Of the Mansion House,
or Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va, on SAT-
UkDAY, the 30th day of December, 1876. ut II
O'Clock H., that TRACT OF LAND in Alex
sndria county, Va, known rs WARWICK"
and referred to in said deed, containing 81 acres
rood and 80 poles, subject 10 the reservation to
the A., l.. i Il. K. K. Go, named in The said
deed.
Terms of Sale-Cash as to so much as shall
be necessary to pay The cost OF sale and the
amount of the said note, $4,000 with the inter
est accrued thereupon, and for any remainder
upon such terms BIS shall be stated at the time O.;
sale. Expenses of conveyancing to be bo: ne by
the purchaser.
dec Its G. Il. RAMEY, Trustee.
&s-The above sale is postponed until JAN
UARf IL, 1877, ST the same time and place.
dec ,S-WtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-13
Local BreEifIeS.

Messrs. Wise & Co., this morning paid &c
Mr.. J. E. McGraw, the insurance 90 his sumae
mill destroyed by fire, last month.
We are requested to acknowledge the gene
rous response made by numbers OF our cltizens
to the appeal from the Ladies Unlon kellel 10
behalf of the poor
Among the Strangers 10 the city to-day was
Col John w. Fairfax who has entirely r'cUV,,
erred from the wounds be lately received, and
who is looking as we'll and as handsome as ever
The memorial service for the late Thomas
Davy which was postponed last Sunday 90 DO
account OF the iucem,ucy of the weather Will
be held to- uorrow moruing In the NJ Il. Church.
Thomas j. Boarman has been appointed
postmaster at Bryantown, Charles county NO.
vice Josephine Chapplear, deceased. The APP
pointnent was made on the Recommendation
Of DR.. George D. Mul1. The salary OF the
Office is $92 per auuum.
Captain Thomas W. Sparrow, son OF the
late Rev. DR.. Sparrow, of the Theological
Seminary of Virginia, who has recently re-
turned from the charge Of the engineer de-
partuent of the Peruvian hydrograpblcal com
mission, under command of Admiral John II.
Tucker, formerly of the United States. navy
and Confederate States navy, is solourning 10
Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-13
ISy +. a. kerby. Auct'r,

I COMMISSIONERS SALE-Under author
" ty Of The decree Of the Corporation Court
Of 4 lexandra in the suit OF Simmons, Brlscoe
s. Hill vs. Ulam w. Barker, passed III the Jan
usry term, 1876 the subscriber will sell, on the
THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEM Der, 1916,
II L. m, in front Of the Postoth2e, in the
city of Alcxandria, Va, the following described
property in said city:
!. Thetwo story Brick DWELLING HOUSE
on tho north side OF Queen street, between Roy-
al and Fairfax street. owned by said Ulam w.
Barker, fronting about ~ feet, more or less, on
Queen street, and extending back 100 feet to 3
II feet alley.
2. THREE FRAME TENBMENTs AND
LOT OF GROUN ID on the east side of Henry
street, between Cameron and King beginning
2l8 feet in. north of King street. and running
thence north on Henry II feet s in. to q 10 feet
alley. and extending back lis feet . in. TO the
line OF another alley, with right CT way over
Said alleys.
4 ONE HALF INTEREST IN A LOT on
the north side of Princess street, beginning At =
point IS feet east OF Water street, fronting 70 It.
on Princess, with depth of IS feet.
Terms-Abcut per cent cash the residue IN
three equal annual instalments, with interest ;
bonds to be given therefor, with good personal
security, and title TO be retained till payment
S. FEKGU SON BEACH,
oct 23-ccts Commissioner
4as.- The above salo has been postponed until
the tn THIRTEENTH OF DECEMBER, 1876
nov l5-eots 5. +. BEACH. Commr
Eas- Tine above sale has been further post
poned until MONDAY, the 18Th day OF Jsn'y.,
1871 st the same time and place.
dec :3-rots s. f. BEACH, Commr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-13
VnIavra,shic Summary

Rev. +. ID. Hopkins, Of st. Johnsbury' w.
has been arrested On charge OF forgery.
A St. Louis dispatch says: 1t Is believed
there that Col. Joyce, of the whiskey ring no
toricty, has been or is about to be pardoned Dy
the President.
A raid was made upon the dStery Of john
&. Stranger, 10 Dearb ,ru county, Indiana and
large quantity otilliclt brandy seized yester
day.
The thaw in the Mississippi has occasloued
mich damage Many steamboats, lying at Cln'
cipuat were Injured by the ice as 1T came rush
ing by. The latest adVIces IRON t To upper
portloo Of that river are that 1t Is falling.
A Herald special from Charleston says about
1000 citizens OF Charleston county have
signed pledge to pay the amount OF taxes
called for in Hampton's address OF January l.,
and TO pay no taxes to the Chamberlain gov
erDmept.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-13
Esy Green a. Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
DY VIRTUE Of a DEED OF TRUST
ID executed by Thomas L. Sanborn and Julia
w. Sanborn, his wife, to secure the pay ment OF
the purchase money for the land described in
said deed, dated Juno 10, 1869 and Of record in
the Clerks office of 4 Alexandria city, in liher L.
40. 3, page 81 the undersigned, trustees will
soil by public auction, in front of the Mansion
House, on Fairfax street. A exandria Va. on
SATURDAY, the Both day Of December, 1876,
ct II O'Clock m that portion OF the trac! .! land,
in Alexandria county, Va, known Ms Nv r.
WICK and referred to in said deed MS lying
on the northeast side ef the Washington and
Ohio Railroad, between said railroad and the
Washinston and Alexandria turnpike and
Georgetown rosd, containing about 81 acres
and should that portion of the tract soil Tor M
amount not sufficient to pay the sum OF I2,ZlSl2,
with six per cent interest thereon from June ~,
1874, together with all the Apensos Of executing
this trust, then, by the terms of said deed. the
trustees will sell, at the same time snd place.
snd upon the sni.ie terms, the otner portion OF
said tract lying on the southwest side OF the
w. j. .. \ ( containing about d acres, and
upon which the fami mansion is situated.
Terms OF Smle-Une fourth of the purchase
pcn-y TO be paid on the day Of sale; the residue
in three equal annual lnstalmcnts, the deferred
payments t. besr interest, payable half yearly,
from the day of sale, and to be secured upon the
property sold. Expenses OF conveyanclng to DC
borne by the purchaser
E E Z! YEi !HEEsroS' Trustees.
nov 2T-cDts
z1S,. The shove sale has been postponed till
Tt ESDAy, january II. 1877.
REUBEN JOHNSTON, Trustees.
w. G. YEATON,
dec 21-eotS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-13
RsY T.. 4 kAprby. AucsiOueer.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN ALEX.
Y ANDklA COUNTY, va, FOR SALE.
Under authority Of the decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Alexandria county III the consolidated
chancery cause Of The Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Company against Robert and Eliza Park
or md others Ani! Given and Morsell, tru tees,
against WclSh and others, passed At the Novem.
Der term 1876 the Undersigned, ~ commissions
crS ther in ilAiiicd will oler, on MON DAY,
Janusry he 22.i, l577, At IL o'clock IN by pub
tic auction ~ the front door Of the CJur, House
Of said county, Oh Co!umbu: street. in the city
Of Alexandria, Va. the following described
property or 50 much thereof Ms may be ne2es
sary 10 comp y with the terms of said decree,
lying IN tao county Of Alexandria and StsLs OF
Virginia, 20 vii: Commencing for the same Ala
stone 81 the southwest cOraer Of lot nun bered
thirteen 49, Of tn" survey of Lewis Carberry of
the Mason estate thence north 81 degrees east,
ii poles and - links 10 y stone; thence north
degrees wet, - poles, ID LINKS 10 u stone on the
south id" Of he turnpike road running from
Georgetown, d. { TO Falls Church, Virs inia
thence with :ad turnpike west Is poles and II
links 10 u stone; thence with said pike south -
degree. west II poles 10 II stone in the lntersec.
ton OF the west line of said lot thence with said
line south ) degrees east and 10 poles TO the
place of bcginnIng-suppoSed TO contain i've (J}
ncles, be the same more or less The property
is improved by u modern DWELLING.
Terms Of Saic-Tcn per centum of the pur.
chase money in cash and the residue in three
cqilal instruments, payable respectively At six,
twelve and eighteen months after date, with in
tercst from the day o. sale; 20 be evidenced by
the bond, % the purchaser, with good personal
security. Cvnynyancins NJ the cost Of the pur-
Chaser FRANCIS l.. SMITH, DR.,
". ID. BAL
dee IO-rots Commissioners of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-13
.ITx ANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

B9%CENTENNIAL HIGHEST PREMIUM VINE.
CRAZE JUICE The art Of ernentlng the OPP
orto Grape into wine IN this country has been
brought to greater degree Of perfection By
Mr.. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, n. D., than by
any other person; in fact, he was tho pioneer in
introducing and advertising Native Wines. He
has purchased hundreds Of tons OF grapes, be-
sides his own vintage. M. Spo' rs success has
arisen from; the strict purity ana vniusbc prop
critics of his wives Tor invaIlG- ard feeble per-
sons, and his 81 utnton extends around the
world. jan ii st
BE- GREAT urRoAR ABOUT CLoTHlSG.-
The largest stock OF Overco.t: and Suits bought
At bankrupt sale to close out Good Overcosts
from 50 so upwards, including thu very best of
imported Chinchias, Beavers, Kerseys, sc.
Gents Cashmere Suits, consisting Of Coat, Pants
and Vest, y. 81 -; al wool Suits nj 500 and
upwards, Including the finest imported mate
rails; excellent Chillrcn's Suits, years, Sl.2o;
4 years SLID j years 5225; i years 81. - and
upwards. They must DC sold quick al
S. DEALHAMS,
doc s $, hirg street.
BaJ~rO TUE LADIES. We have Just received
u fine assortms nt of Gcn.'cmon's, Boys and
Youths Fine Toilet Slippers, suitable for the
holidays, which will be sold at prices to sui. the
times. dec 81 WADDEY, II King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-13
AUCTION SALES.

FTRUSTEES SALE-By virtue of deed Ct
a trust from William Miller, dated October
17th 1871, the subscriber, rs trustee, and at the
request of the creditor by said deed secured,
viii sell, by public auction, on SATURDAY,
the 10Th day of February, 1871, at twelve M, in
front Of the Market building, on Royal ST., the
property conveyed to him by said deed of trust,
| namely: certain LOT OF LAND, situate,
| being and lying in the said city Of Alexandria,
on the east side of Henry street, fronting 81 foot
inches on sid Henry street. and running east
s. feet, more or less, bounded west on Henry st,
north on land Of :he late James Englis east on
land If Lewis Baltimore, and south on land
Of Lewis Baltimore.
Terms Of Sale-Cssh
jan I0-w4w GEORGE l.. SEATON Trustee.
PUbLlc SALE.
By virtue cf an order Of the Corporation Court
in The case OF Smyth vs.. Shinn, | will sell BY
1871, at Ii o'clock =. M, at the store next door
10 Adams Express Compsny, the following ar
ticles viz:
About 60 Grain Sacks.
70 bb!s Damaged Flour.
Old Cherses
A lot of Lumber, SC.
r. L. LUCAS,
jan std Sergeant Alexandria city.
VALUABLE LANDED ESTATES FOR
SALE-By virtue of deed of trust exc.
cut"d TO the undersigned on the 18Th day of
April, Is %, to secure debt to w. 5. Gurnee,
Of New York city, the following large, produce
tive and very valuable estates will be offered for
sale on the premises, respectively, At the times
and on the terms hereinafter named TO wit:
On F%lDA l. the 81! day Of January, 1877,
the MOSS y EGk ESTATE, contsuing nearly
70l acres, on the Rappahannock river, below
Fredericksburg, in Caroline county.
On IT, ESDAY. the 9Th Of January, 1877, the
LEEoS MANOR Estate, containing 1900
acres. lying Near Markham stston, or the Man
asses Gap Railroad, in Fauquer county, and
On THU R~Di Y, the ll.h of january, 1877,
the TRACT OF LAND, within four miles of
Slau. toa, containing about 456 acres, and now
held and possessed by Col. A. w. Harmsn and
being one OF tie most valuable estates in Au
gust. county.
The improvements on each of these properties
are good. Possession given in time for Spring
crops; the cx@ct time will be announced at the
sales. AL! growing crops will be reserved
The sales will be Tor cash, required by the
trust deed. The titles believed to be good,
but only such will be conveyed rs arc vested IN
the underSi snei.
HUGH W. SHEFFEY, lr....,
EDMUND COFFIN, Jr., trustees
nov S-wl.
gss.- MENT-By consent Of the
ponrd as follows, viz Of Moss Neck till TU ES-
DAY, the 6:h OF February 1877 OF Leeds Ma
nor til THURSDAY, the S:h day of February,
le77, aud the Hartman Farm, near Staunton, till
SATURDAY, the 10th day Of February, 1877.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY, lT.us.oos
EDMUND COFFIN, Jr., A'uS''''
i'm 4--wt.