davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
A Statue Of Custer.

j. Wilson Mcdonald, the sculptor,
has nearly completed the molding of
his statue of Gen. Custer for West Point.
The artist has selected the attitude of
the soldier at bay, surrounded by enc
mics, and selling his life dearly. Ac-
cordingly, the left foot is advanced,
and the left arm raised as a guard,
while the right grasps the sword. The
moment has been seized when the de-
spairipg herois about to raise his weap-
on for a blow, rather than that in which
the whole muscular might of the man
is concentrated in its delivery The
latter would have thrown the weight of
the body upon the right foot, with an
attitude of attack, and is probably the
one that would have been adopted by
most artists, althoug h herculean rather
than heroic. The head and the neck
are nobly modelled, the latter being
round, firm and emphatic in its mus
cularity, without undue scrawHiness. A
little overdevelopment has perhaps been
given to the forehead, which, on the
whole, is so disagreeably expansive as
to suggest the cranial mal-forma alton of
a rickety patient. The currugations in
the cavalry boots are gracefully and
naturally brought out, but at present
there is something little stiff and I'M
calmly in the military coat, the skirt
of which is thrown back by the advance
of the left foot. AS nude figure, as
which the first study was made, the at
titude selected by the artist is one that
furnishes abundant scope for emphasis
of muscle, but there is, according to
authorities in sculpture, very essen
tial and necessary difference between a
conception adopted to nudity or even
to classical drapery and one that is to
be clothed in modern costume. The
last touches are now being given to the
modelling. IN. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
The Temptations OF Poverty.

The newspapers from day to day have
columns of sensational descriptions of
fraudulent employees, cheating clerks or
swindling cashiers. 1t is very sad
chronicle to read, and indicates a low
tone of morality somewhere. But where
is it? Are the employers entirely free
from blame? They demand not merely
skilled labor, but intelligence, dill
gence, education and integrity, at a
price not one whit above that paid to a
smart carpenter or any artisan clever
at his trade. | know at this moment of
man capable of fulfilling all the re-
quirements | have mentioned above,
and he has been offered post of conf
dence and heavy responsibilities in a
large city house of business for S12 a
week! His wife is lady in the best
sense of the word, and they have fam
ily of children. Is not this offering a
premium to dishonesty? The employ
ers say, "Well, we can get plenty of
men at that price," and so they can in
quantity, but in places of trust quality
is also desirable; and by the records of
the criminal courts it is a serious prob
lem how much money they save in the
long run. Every unfaithful servant
thinks that he, at any rate, can escape
detection, until some day he is confront
ed with policeman and the old story
is told again-ua honanie q la n,er and a
family in dire distress. But do the en-
ployers recover their loss? Never; but
they take another man at low salary,
and it happens all over again. l once
saw diction in some old French al
manac; its meaning was, Good wages
make honest servants" The morality
is a little low in tone, but think there
must be a good deal of truth in it.-Thc
|
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24

conversation his manner is frank and
cordial; he talks of English books as
one who has read most of them; and
ne seems to be possessed of thorough
encyclopaedia mind. Nothing, indeed,
Is too small for it; and his fund OF
knowledge is constantly increased by
the information he obtains from his
secret police, who, l am told, furnish
nm daily with the most minute details
concerning the lives of those around
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
IA YNAKING.

Across the sunny field she went,
Who is our sovereign lady;
She SAID aid : Such days were were never meant
She would not take single nay,
Excusing or denying,
Come out, she said. and turn the hay,
Because the sun Is shining"
Some pleaded letters: Why, you see,
lis mail day for Golcondar'
Another: When I've read these three
Last pages of Deronda.'
Two miscreants who had slyly fled
.lStraw hats and Dolly Varden)
Were captured, lips and fingers red,
Deep IN the kitchen garden.
No pleading was the least excuse,
She brooked no contradiction;
The heat you cannot make excuse.
Those letters are a tictionn
" You We played lawn tennis half the day
Than which my work is coolerr'
And so at last she got her way,
Our most despotic ruler.
She sat our stations row by row,
And marshaled us sedately:
See now, this is the way to go,
The swathes want turning straightly.
Don't seize your rakes like whips and oars
Nor drag them limp and lazy"
The lawmakers who drank their tours"
In shadow thought us crazy.
V.
But not five minutes work was done
Ere defalcations tried her;
Dicks line and Hates merged into one
And Jack must taste the cider.
While some would loiter, some would play,
And some would rest already
" Alasn' she sighed d" for all say,
cannot keep you steady
Across the field there swept tide
OF voices, songs and laughter;
She raked her line with honest PRIDE
l followed silent after.
We left the others far behind
O'ermastered by the weather;
And finished where the roses bind
The further hedge together.
What made me bold? Some words we spoke
BY chance; or silence sweeter;
While all the summer sounds awoke
And sank In tender meter.
only know my fate assayed
l won her sweet. resIgning;
Nor did she blame me that made
Hay while the sun was shining.
The ArgOSy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24

SPOTTED TAIL refuses to change his
spots. He says he will not bulge from
his present location.-N. o. Ptcdynne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24

DIVORCE, with many people, is mat
ter of courts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-28
NELL's OLD GENTLEM AN,
A CHRISTMAS STORY,
BY HOPE LEDYARD.

$50 S-has begged you for Christmas
story, and you don't know what to write,
and don't care to try Now, Nell, |
consider it a real compliment to me that
that fellow asks you Tor the story, and
yol have all the plot ready to your
hand"
"Oh, but that story! That is our
very own. l can't tell that to the public" :"
Why, Nell, tell story out OF your own
life to one or two friends and you make
it pubic-teli it to the public at large
and it is still your owE--they never guess
at lis truth"
"Then you advise me to tell that
story :"
Yes"
To begin then: 1t was just about three
years ago that on Christmas Eve l was
riding up in University Place car.
was wretchedly tired and discouraged, for
had been toiling up fight after flight
Of stairs trying TO gain the ear land heart)
of different editors. l had the feeling,
too, that what had done was +" bad pol
icy ~ ought not 20 have let any of
them see / needed money. and yet, | had
tried, first at one place and then Mt an
other, to get little money in advance of
the publication Of the different sketches
they had accepted from my pen. Yet
as | thought, sitting in the car, what
could do | had brother and sister
OF twelve and nine, 10 support, and I
wanted money terribly. For was it not
Christmas Eve and Mamie and Tom
each secretly corated on finding some
thing in their stockings the next morning.
These thoughts made mo feel very
dreary. In vain tried to interest my
self in the faces about me. could not
make up story about the happy looking
girl and her devoted lover, or even, as /
sometimes did, trace the animal resemb-
lances that one sees so strongly in many
faces. pulled my veil down and bent
ny head, only thankful that had rest
ing place. AS bowed my head l saw
pair of large, firm hands folded, one
over the other, on the top Of an um brela
handle. Faces had always an attraction
for me, but hands / had never stud led !;
yet, in moment l felt-if only such
hands we're helping me, how | could rest.
How strong they looked, yet gentle and
kind. was sure their owner was true.
cannot sxplaia why the mere sight Of
those firm, strong hands rested me, but il
did, and, as the car became more and
more crowded, | nestled down closer and
forgot my anxieties in fancying what
kind ofa character the owner of those
hands must have. / mus. have nearly
dozod, until the sudden call Of " Forty
sixth Street, made me jump up quickly
and hurried away without gaining, as |
had fully hoped to, sight of the face
which belonged to those hands.
went home in the dusk to Tom and
/ Mamie, spending my last quarter in
candy to put in their stockings. 1 sup
posed they thought sister was more full
Of notions than ever when l studied
their hands, folding them first in one
way and then in another, and begged
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-28

Two years ago, says the Syracuse Sun
day Times, George Jones, of Cayuga
co unity, wrote two stsnzas, so called, on
the subject of .husking and they
were published in the neghboring paper.
George then hied him away to New York
resolving that he would thereafter earn
his livelihood by his pen; he would osca-
sonaly dash off something for Scribner's
just to pay expenses, and would work
along gradually on book Of poems,
which should serve rs steady income
when published. George is now busily
at work in lumberyard, and by econ
omy can save eleven cents week from
his. salary, which will enable him to get
home by tho END of another year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-28

therein, that he found courage to declare
his lave. And perhaps he would not
then had it not been for Samantha Jane.
You'll stop till arter breakfast, Mr..
Geiger, will you not. A cup of coffee
will do you good. I'll make one in no
time"
Then his pent up feelings found vent,
Fanny Fern, or some other woman cynic
has put it on paper that the way to a
mans heart is through his stomach.-
Thus it was with nay valued partner.
Stop" he repeated, "of course III
stop. But oh Samantha, dearest, let it
not be the only cup Of ceffes you make
for nae. Make coffee for me so long as
we both do live."
Lswk, Mr.. Geigor, how you surprise
me. This is so unexpected"
"Never mind, mean it as much rs
if we'd bin courtin eoon's age. Here
| stop, and l won't 60 step farther till
you promise to be my own"
"Comc along then, Peter. You'd
freeze to death if you stayed here long
this mornin', and | don't want your
death on my conscience"
The loving pair linked arms and NOV
ed toward the house till a big mansanita
bush hid them from view. Here :hey
stopped and Stubbs ratified the contract
upon her ruby lips. He must have been
very much in earnest, for old Stigger,
who was picking up chips to replenish
the fire, went in and told his wife that
the weather must be moderatng as he
could hear the ice down in tho bend
cracking and breaking up.
Having then detailed tho wooing OF
the gallant Stubbs my mission as Il chron-
icer would seem to be ended. But that
reverence for truth which has guided my
pen thus far impels me to add yet few
words. Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger after mar
riage established their home near the
claim, and the uniform friendship whicl
had enlisted between US during Peter
years OF bachelor life, when we cabine'
together and tool, "wesD about" with tn
cooking, was not weakened by the new
relation he had assumed. But when lool
upon the half score or more of tow headed
young ones that Pete has to feed, cloth,
and keep shod on three dollars day
with work only for part of the season,
feel rather glad that it was he and not
that found Samantha Jane sweeping OF
that memorable Christmas morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-28

A REPRESENTATIVE CHARAcrER.-
The Rev. j. Hyatt Smith tells a good
story about one of the "hoiness breth-
ren" who tried to win him to the ways
OF perfectionism. lie says: IL recently
received letter, SIX pages long, exhort-
ing me to DO perfect. The writer he'd
out the ideas of sinless perfection, and
rebuked mo for not having attained it.
But when all through his six-page letter,
closely written, he had folded it into
newspaper, wrapped it so that the manu-
script could not be seen, aud then put Ii
one.cent stamp on it. That man wrote
six pages on sinless perfection, and then
cheated the Government out OF two
cents -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-28

The little daughter Of a leading physi-
clan in a country town presents The ioi-
lowing us her first school essay: There
was little girl, and she was very sick;
they sent tor my papa, and she died ve.y
quick"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-28
Wsrkly Grinity Juurnal.

pss- The "JOUR.N:9L" has no Agents
the Publisher preferrins- TO do business
With .4dUsrtfsers direct. .sdperffsfng <
Rates furnished on application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-05
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. Eleventh. street, between Main and Bank.

. 49, = y
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
INVALUABLE BRICK-YARD PR0PERTY
DWELLING-H0USES, AND BUlLDlNG-LoIS
Williams, administrator, us. Williams, Ragand and
al8.; Williams ps. Priddy, administrator; friddy,
administrator. US. Ragland and ais.
In execution OF decree Of The Richmond Cnan-
Gerry Court, entered In the aboye.named causes on
the 18th October, 1876, the undersigned. special
ton. upon the premises, ON TUESDAY, 9th Aprii,
1873, beginning AZ O'Clock z. NJ. the FOLLOWING
REAL ESTATE owned by The late firms OF VIII
liams, Son & Ragland, and Williams & Ragland-
to wit:
A LOT on the south side Of Williamsburg avenue.
at its intersection with Ohio street, 25S by about
LOT on Ohio street, ut its intersection with
Williamsburg avenue, 1913 by 100 feet:
LOT On Ohio street, at Its intersection with Os-
borne turnpike, l47 by 165 feet.
The above property adjolns the yards OF the Balt-
more Brick Company. and contain an immense
quantity Of the most superior brick clay known In
that vicinity, so celebrated for The fine quality Of It's
clay.
LOTS Nos. /, .. and 8, in Square No. l. in Fulton,
fronting about 95k feet on tile north side of Will
'' A BRIGK HOUSE and LOT on the north side of
Williamsburg avenue, near the above, formerly oc-
eupied by MIR. McDonough.
Ht the same time we will sell LOT owned by the
late firm of Williams, Son & Ragland, situated On
the east side OF Orleans street. between Williams
burg avenue and Osborne turnpike, 40 by 100 feet.
This sale Is we'll worthy the attention Of brick
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance Mt six, twelve,
and eighteen months, for negotiable notes, with in
teresL added and title retained until the notes are
paid. JOHN A. NEREDiTH,
Commissioners.
CRrnps G. WILLIAMS Auctioneers ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-05
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE}
! - -. RAILROAD COMPANY, Z

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsAPEAKE}
Z RAILROAD COMPANY, Z
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT, March 6.lS7S.
following UNCLAIMED
IN GOODS having remained in this depot the pc.
Rod of time required by law, notice Is given that
they will be sold at public auction on FRIDAY,
April 9th, at this depot, II noon:
/ case Hats, Childress & NJ; / bale Cotton Yarn,
Baldwin 6 Co.; 1 bag Coffee, Isl r.; barrel ins,
J. H. Chamberlayne; package Axles; W. Smtn
L. Is. Parker: 1 box merchandise, J. Gilmer: box
goods, II. B. Schultz; box Candles, j b. Hanna
box Nails, Fulg & McC.: box G goods, j. w. +.
Almonge; / box Axes, Findley, r. & Co.; box
no mark; bundle Forks, ;no marx bundle Rakes,
no mark ; 8 Weil-Buckets. no mark; bale Dye
Stuff, no mark; 10 barrels Castings, no mark;
package Castings, no mark; IL bags Zels Pbos-
mark; bags Patarsco Phosphate; NO mark !;
/ bag Corks, no mark; 1 bundle ,Griddles,
no mark; I bundle Castings, no mark; oo& soap,
no mark; 8 nests Buckets, no marx; bundles
bundle Buckets, no mark; Cane-Seat Chair, no
mark; Cane-Scat Rockers, no mark; bundles
Broom Handles, no mark; / sack Salt, no mark;
bundle Head-Boards, no mark; bundles Spokes,
mark; barrel Guano. no mark; package Cast
ings, no mark; bundle Steel, no mark; II pun
dies Iron. no mark; bundle Iron, no mark;
pieces c Pipe, no mark; bags Bark. no marx !;
bag Peruvian Guano, no marx; l crate Chnrus,
House. Belts & Co.: bundle Barrel-Covers, Pier
son & b.; box Mercban die, Charles Subert;
keg Nails, D. Clark; case G Goods, LGJ A; case
A. McAuley; box Glass, X; barrel glassware,
s, S. Bugg; box Soap, Nowlan. Sons & Co.; box
(not full Backing, Carmel Brothers; Sewing
Machine. w. P. Shaw; hosshead Glassware, TAI
~ OuhoieS nG Il. + f. GDoGGLAs, Superintendent.
NH 613.2O,27,&Ap2,4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-05
BY z. B. Cook. Auctioneer,
No. 20 Governor street.

A UCTION SALE OF HAMILTONIAN
N STOCK AT "HOLLY-SPRINGS FARM"
NEAR N1ANCHESTER.-In part execution Of
deed Of trust recorded in Chesterfield County
Court. In Deadlock 60, page ia, being required
so to do by the party secured thereby shall as trus-
tee, on THURSDAY the 18th day Of April, 1878.
O'Clock z. III. III fair; If not, the next fair day
thereaftcrl, sell by public auction, 4 lot of HaMlL-
TONIAN STATIONS, COLTS, and F1LLlES, ana
some BROOD-MARES.
4 particular description is deemed unnecessary
on account of The we-known character OF this
stock.
A public exhibition Of speed by HASt1LTONIAN
COLTS will take place, to which all are tHvited.
TERMS Made known at sale.
ap3 f. P. TURNER, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-05
BY Richardson s Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lll3 Main street.

VALUABLE FRAME DWELLING
AND LOT ONTWENTY-EIGHTH STREET
BETWEEN BROAD AND GRACE STREETS,
CHURCH HILL, BY ,AUCTION.--Wes shall sell by
suction, on the premises, on TUESDAY the 9th of
April, 1878, at Az o'clock P. NJ, the VALUABLE
FRAME DWELLING owned and occupied by Mrs.
Craddock, with basement and Two stories above,
containing seven rooms; kitchen, &c.; and lot
fronting SO by 1873 feet. more or less on the east
side OF Twenty-eighth street between Broad and
Grace streets. Church Hill.
TERMS: One third cash; balance In six and twelve
months negotiable notes given for the deferred pay
ments, with interest added and secured by deed of
trust. RICHARDSONt& CO,
ap2 Auctlnneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-05
RAILRoaD Lsygs..
20 aa s ag szss
EpICHMOND AND DANYILLE E.u-
t11 ROAD COMPANY
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFyF,r
SUNDAY, MARCH 81, 1878.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY

THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
NO. I--s:oo a. d., leaves Richmond; arrives Al
a gmrssyi l1.,l 1902 4. b.. su,n..
3:l2 4. d.. Greensboro Biz
Pa 7; H ", Salisbury 1888 r. d..
No. 2-6:l7 A. ID, leaves Charlotte; arrives =,
1887 p. ~. Sulheriin's Ia
i. NJ, RurkeviIlc 5:07 r. u
and Richmond 7:45 r. N. ''''
IS THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY
No. 3-11:15 p. ", leaves Richmond; arrive, =,
yiIIe 7:ss (: 81 s.. q Gr 81; Da9;
S2o "a A; M n, Salisbury Ills a.
No. 4-412 p. ~, leaves Charlotte. arrives 4,
I lS:Sa s s 4, F +; M n sSd
NJ, and Richmond 7:l5 "
Trains Nos. and 2 VIII stop ut AL stations and
and Ohio railroad 10 and from Farmvc. LyntSbpll
burg, and al! southwestern points. At S4rh.r.
Inns with the Milton and sntherlin Narrow-;ans-
the Virginia Midland railroad. Al Greeniioro VIII VIII;
the Northwestern North Carolina railroad for S,I.,n
S Wh nnns ans A. Ars
with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta raIrDadtn
and from all points North and South.
Ing North and South with the Richmond Frc,c.
ricksbur2 and Potomac railroad for washingt"n
and all points North and West, and with the C ~.
4
Dundee with Virginia Midland railroad To- an;
from Washington and all points North and We,
At GreenbOro' with III. North Carolina railroad
to and from Raleigh and GOfGsboro'. and Intrr
mediate points. At Salisbury with the western
North Carolina railroad. These trains run Gaily
on Richmond and Danve railroad, aud connect -.
above, except going north on Sunday morning agi
going south Monday morning. Trains making tHis
connection run daily on Richmond Fr,4lcrIc,.
burg and Potomac and Chesapeake and Ohio raj.
roads except Sunday. Train 30. stons at all Nm
lions north OF Danvillc and south OF DanyIllc only
at Reidsville, Beuaja. Greensboro, Thonasyillc ~a
lisbury, and Airline Junction. No1 stops AZ All
stations north of Danvilc, and south Of Danyii.
only at RoIdsyiHe. Beuaja. Greensboro TAo.na,.
Vile, Lexington. Salisbury, and AIRLINE junction.
Trains on the \. w. n. &. railroad run between
Greensboro and Salem daily except sunday.
Pullman palace drawing-roOm and Sl.-ping-cars
run trains Nos. l and between New York
Richmond. and Atlanta and on Nos. 3 and b.
between Richmond and Charlotte. and between
Washington, Danvil!e, Charlotte, and Savannah
Tickets sold - all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Local tickets are good only for continuous raSsage
between the points named on the tickets. SO lay
over checks Will be given.
T. N. Il. TALCoTT,
General superintendent
JOHN r. MACMURDo, General Passenger Agent,
NH 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-05
BY Richardson & Co.,
Q Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Ills Main street.

TRUSTEESSALE OF A SMALL BRICK
L HOUSE AND LOT ON NJ STREET CORNER
THIRTY-SECOND STREET By AUCTION.-By
virtue of the provisions OF deco Of trust bearing
date September TO- SIT, from Isaac N Harris, de-
ceased 10 the undersigned trustee, duly recorded In
the clerks Office of the County Court of Henrico to
secure the payment Of two certain negotiable notes
therein mentioned given for the purchase OF tie real
estate described in said deed shall, as trustee In
said decd. default having been made In the payment
Of one of said notes and being required so to do by
the holder ofsaid ote sell By auction, the prem
lses, on MONDAY the 9th day of April. 1878, nc s
o'clock r. NJ, the real estate described in the deed
4Sx165 feet ON the north line Of NJ street, corner
Thirty-second street. with a BRICK DWELLING
and other improvements thereon.
i TERMS Cash as to the expense of executing this
trust and the sum OF $I6450 with interest thereon
from the 9th day Of March, 1873, and credit az
months from the 10th Of March, ! s7S.
80 j. A. RICHA RnsONs
NH az Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-05
BY Goddin, Warren & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
HOG Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FORTY-NINE
i AND A HALF FEET OF GROUND ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF GRACE BETWEEN LAUREL
AND SHAFER STREETS, ADJOINING RESI-
DENCE OF W. r. QUARLES. ESQ AT PUB.
Lie AUCT1ON-,By virtue of a certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee dated the 9th day
of June, 1876. duly recorded in Richmond
Chancery Court, D. y. 10s A. page 259. and being
required so TO do by the bene!cary will offer for
1875, at O'Clock p. NJ, the property as above de-
scribed fronting forty nine and half feet on Grace
street, and running back l56 feet to al alley.
TERMS: Announced ut sale.
apl GEORGE w. WARREN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-05
BY George S. Y;lshon 6 Son, Auctlonecrs,
No. TENN street..

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT, WITH
i BRICK DWELLING THEREON, SITUATED
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF LEIGH STREET
ABOUT ONE SQUARE WEST OF BROOK AVE
NUE., NOW OCCUPIED BY JOSEPH W.
MOORE-LOT FRONTS TWENTY-FIVE FEET
ON LEIGH STREET AND RUNS BACK AT IR-
REGULAR DEPTHS TO AN ALLEY TEN FEET
WIDELY virtue Of a deed Of trust. from Joseph
W. Moore and wife TO the undersigned, as trustee,
WILL being thereto required by the beneficiary, pro-
WEDNESDAY the 10Th day OF April. 1878. at
Ak O'Clock r. a., the above-described PROPERTY.
TERMS: The deed requires cash as 10 the eI-
note for $3.50, with interest from the 9th of jan
uary 1878, Till paid, but 1t Is probable that more
liberal terms win be announced on the day Of sale.
CHARLES T. FASHON,
NH 80 Trustee.