davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09
Grumhling.

How many men, aye and women, love
to grumblel It is food and drink for
them, and as natural as breath. Moth
ing ever goes right 1t is too hot or too
cold, too wet or too dry, too sunny or
too dark, too early OF too late, and so on
through the entire category of imagina-
~ evils, as if there was not sufficient of
the reality. They never enter the house
without finding something has gone
wrong. Dinner is spoiled in the cook
ing; Is not what was wanted; is cold ::
has some fault. The children are rails
ing hob;' the poor wife is blamed, and
everything is kept red hot So, too, in
business. Every thing is wrong there;
things are out of place; other men will
not do exactly as he thinks right; the
mails are not on time; the government
isn't run according to his peculiar ideas,
and the country going to the dogs!
Heaven help all who come in contact
with the chronic grumbler; especially
those who are under his rule. They
stand about the same chance for peace
and comfort as a man in a hornets nest
or a strange dog in a country town.
It's all growl and snarl. Never content
ed himself, he never permits anybody
else to be so. He grumbles at getting
up, and grumbles at going to bed; grum-
bles when he gets his dues because he
does not receive more, and grumbles when
forced to pay his debts because they are
so much grumbles when asked to do a
favor, and at the very man who does
him one; grumbles at the rising and the
setting of the sun, and as a witty son of
ireland once remarked, would grumble
if he was going to be hung"
A grumbler is to society what a-nettle is
to the vegetable kingdom, stinging every
one that comes in contact with it; is the
proverbial dog in the manger. He
ought to live in a world managed accord
ing to his own ideas of the eternal fit
ness of things, though even then he
would not be satisfied. The very angels
would fail to please him. and if he car
ries beyond the grave the peculiar char
acteristics of this life, Heaven will have
to be reorsanized and radical change
made in its government; for the songs
won't be in the right key; the golden
harps out of tune, and the plumage OF
the sweet singers will have to be dressed
and curled in some other fashion.
Grumbling is a useless, senseless, in
sulting, abominable fashion; is very
like snake biting everything it touches;
is the most unhappy frame Of mind that
can be imagined; and what curiosity
world managed by grumblels would be.
For the sake of household peace and
comfort and love; for the sake of wives
and children; for the sake OF all hui
manity, avoid grumbling as you would
bless and be blessed as you would have
your days pass pleasantly; as you would
have your death cause tears. and not
sense of relief and signs of rejoicing. =
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09
The Ewes of Kn0WIedee,

Those who know little, see little. To
the man who cannot read, this paper is
a blank, In exact proportion as our
stock of information increases, the
sphere of our mental vision Is enlarged.
knowledge furnishes eyes to our under
standing, and endows them with clear
ness, precision, and magnetic power. To
the Ignorant man. the stars are mere
specks of light, rather more ornamental,
he thinks, perhaps, than his tin lantern,
but not half so useful as a guide to his
footsteps through the night. To the
astronomer. they are worlds and
congeries of worlds, moving through
space in obedience to immutable laws.
fulfilling in their shining march pur-
poses at which even his educated in
tellect can only guess, and, seeing them
with the eyes of science, he wonders
and adores. Botany, chemistry, every
branch of natural philosophy, gives us a
deeper, truer insight into the mysteries
by which we are surrounded. We can
not even understand our own mechan-
ism without the aid of physical science.
1t has been said that the more men
know, the more profound and general
their knowledge, the more they are dis
posed to scepticism in religious matters.
Fhe assertion is false. Men of the deepest
research are generally the firmest
believers in revelation, There are and
have been undevout philosophers, but
the exceptions do not initiate against
the rule. The greatest lights Of modern
learning and science have been sincere
Christians See how research confirms
Scripture history. Layard, the great
archeologist, has found recorded upon
disinterred monuments of ancient Egypt
the very facts in relation to the wars of
Judea chronioled in the Bible. On the
Crumbling fragment of the walls of
Ninevah he discovered the name of the
prophet Jonah, and he has rendered
into English, from the characters on the
tombs and monuments of Oriental kings.
memoranda of their victories and defeats
and progresses, which tally precisely
with the statement of Holy Writ. But
for the wonderful eyes supplied by Sci
entifc research, these physical confir-
nations Of the truth Of divine history
would never have been disclosed.
-Evarty doga hos q cota o,,I - ! = =
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09

-Oddly enough California leads all
the States of the Union in the matter of
newspapers in proportion to her popula-
ton !: for while she has but $4,000 of the
Enropean race, she ranks fourth, New
York. Pennsylvania and Illinois beating
her In the publication Of daily papers,
her her number ~ @ being B, more than Ohio,
with 100000 Of people, 10 more than
Massachusetts, where every one Ia sup
nosed to read, l5 more than Indiana, II
more than Missouri, 20 more than Iowa,
as many as Wisconsin, Virginia, and
Georgia combined, and eight times more
than either Minnesota, Delaware, or Or
egon.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09

"A STOUT English gentleman, II visitor
at a fashionable Watering place on the
west coast of Scotland, was in the habit
OF conversing Familiarity with q charac-
ter of the place who took q delight in
talking boastingly Oh his great relations;
One day, as the gentleman was seated
at the door of his lodging, Donald came
nm driving a fat boar. "That is one OF
vaur great relations, suppose, you have
got with YOU, Donald?" said the gentle
man "No," quietly retorted Donald, as
he ,' surveyed the proportions of his inter
Iocutor, "no relation whatever, but just
az acquaaiinrttssnce like yourself"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09
SYMPTOMS oE WORMS.

WI WIN ~
THE countenance is pale and leaden-
L colored, with occasional lushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semiClrcle runs
along the lower eye-lid the nose IS II
rtated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or thrObbing
OF the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious.
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; f1eeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and conVulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN AfFRCJTRy
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable Of doing the slightest
injlity to the most tender infant
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MFUGE bears the signatures of C. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. -:O:-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09
DON'T STAY LATE TONIGHT.


The hearth of home is beamiHg,
with rays OF rosy light,
And lovely eyes are cleaning,
As fall the shades Of night;
And while thy steps are leaving
The circle pure and bright,
A tender voice half grieving,
Says, Don't stay late tonight
The world In which thou movest
Is busy, brave and wide:
The world Of her thou Lowest
Is at the ingle side;
She waits for the warm greeting.
Thy smile is her delight;
Her gentle voice entreating,
Says, Don't stay late tonight
The world, so cold, inhuman,
VIII spurn thee If thou fail:
The love Of one poor woman
Outlasts and shames them all
Thy children will cling around thee,
Let fate be dark or bright
Att home no shaft will wound thee,
Then Don't stay late tonight"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09

Every dove has cote, and every dog
pants,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09
Prices that Defy Competition.
JOHN DUCRO's,
New Grocery Store !!

on Main street, Ashtsbuls aud be convinced thH
ssseei.1p is believing" lSos
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09

N. B.-Imported Brandy, Rum, Gin and
Sherry Wine, Old Bourbon and Rye Whis-
kies; also all the popular Grape Wines. I4lO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09

When you see woman baiance
herself on one foot, kick the other Wild
ly out behind her and skillfully swoop
up in her hand a fantail train, don't be
alarmed. She isn't going to have fit
She is about to cross twelye-lRch
gutter,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-09

In 1915 Joseph Nicephore Niepce
irvented photography. He succeeded
in securing picture printed by light IN
the camera. A view OF Kew church
taken by him in 1927 was the first pho
tograph from nature taken in England
It is in the British museum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-16
Sa9rsans Dubuque Soma, 9ienaas on 16. April 1873

ionbern fis tSnnten itoIs barauf iein. Oenn
feline gerwaItuns iei bic bette unb reinife,
beren iid bas 9anb felt Iansen Sabrsn gu
erfreusn sebabt bdtts. Aber ioI9e uers
ninitise Nniidten paiIsn ben repubIitanis
i9en RabitaIen pom S1Iase zines
Blaine, 5ope unb CHANDLER idIe9t. 8sln
Wuncer, baB bic 5errn ii4 mad @rants
Resimsnt, unter benz bas Steblen uno
Der SduinbeI Ieidter sins, 3uridiebnen
unb bic srtremen Barteibldtter ibn bsute
idon ais @anbibat fir bic nd9ite Yrdf:
oeniidaft uuf ben S9ilb gu srbeben iudsu.
2este W DE bieItsn bic republitani:
i6en NitsIieber oss @onsrefes einen Gau
Gus in Baibinston ab, an benz 25 Sena:
loren uno ITO &tprdientantsn Gbeil nab
meu. IS puroe aus ebem Staats elm
Usitslieo ernannt, bic suiammsn elm @Omits
biloen, wsl4es bic YarteianseIesenbeiten
Ieiten ioa. Sarsent pon gaIifornien be.
antraste ben intereiianten YeidluB, bab,
oa Die 8iererberltelluns Der Wa9t Der
Democratic fir ben nationalen Sausbalt
eiue ealani.dt fir oas 2anb wdre, unb oa
Srdioent oapes burd feline Srber on bic
Seamten ii9 nidt an Der Bolitit gu beibei:
lisen, beiuabe 10000 &epubIitanern bic
0dnbe sebunben babe, besbaIb Iei es Be:
i4lOiien: roaB Der Brdhoent eriudt wsros,
feline besfaliiSe Oroer su pioerrufen." Der
Bei4luB wuroe nidt ansenommen, ionbsrn
sinem 9omite Sur gesutadtuns iiberseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-16
Rusfdnotf&e Iuno(&au.

Die Stimmuns IN europa
mar bieie Wode cine friebIi9ere. RuBlanb
iisbt, baB iid sine Coalition sesen feline
Pldne gu bilben bssinnt unb baB es bic
Gartei nidt fir feline 3pede sswinnsn
tann. au9 Deutidlanb siebt anbsre Sal:
ten auf, Oh es eridredt, ober Oh &c elm politi'
ides S9einman0uer ausfibrt, wer uermas
bas gu iasen. Der traurise 3uitanb Der
innern poIitit tam mOsli9erweiie au9 oa'
nit gu tbun baben. Ob es iebod gu elmer
gOnfereus ooer einem GousreB t0mmt, bas
1T trosoem nod INNER bic 5rase. llsbri:
gems sIaubsn mir ni4t on cine &sssluns
Der OrientaIiiden 6rase bur@ DipIomaten.
Cine arse Seri4nupfuns 1T
felt Der neuIiden &eorsaniiiruns bes prsus
6ii9en Winilteriums BEL ben beuti1en 81.
beralsn einsstreten. Sic battsu felt Ian.
ger Seit ssbsfft anb wie Biber bafir &c:
arbsitet, baB Bismard wenisitens ginsn
Der Sbrissu ins Winitsrium bsrufen perbe,
unb iest maBtex fis's erleben, baB fie bel
benz fat uollitdnbissn WsdisI Der Yerio-
item gang unb gar ibersansen unb isubaIe
@inltlinse uor9e,oSen puroeu. Die 9ta:
tional: gibsralsn fiiblsn iid ibsr bieie gu.
ridissuus uou Ssitsn Yismmd's, benz iie
bod 10 trsu unb rsbIid ais Sabribsr felt
Sabren seoient batten-woiir er ibnsn ben
&no9sn bes Gulturtampfs 3uwies-bittsr
enttduidt uuo srssbsn ii4 in ben Iautsitsn
Rlasen, bic bann pili4tsetrsu aud uon Der
ibnen susetbanen bierIdnoiiben bsutidsn
YrsHe fOrtssiunsen wsrben. go ns,mt ).
.. bic .YbiI. 6reie Preiie" bas nsus Mis
niltsrium elm bur9ans unparIamen,
tarii4es unb bureautratiidss unb
i9reibt:
vMan iisbt baraus, wie wenis Sort.
i9ritte Der nun idon felt ls4s in YrsuBsn
beitsbenbe gOnititutionaIismus in bieier
lanssn psriObs ssma9t, uno wis wsnis po:
Iitii@eu ginfuB ii& bas preuBiide Abse.
orbnstsnbaus srrunsen bat. Wait benz
@si9stas 1T bas Der ndmIi&e 5au." llebsr
bic neuen Miniiter urtbeiIt baiIsIbs Ylatt:
,Aue bieie preubii&en Wsiniitsr unb
Stsllps,trstsr werben tbatid9lid nur
SaubIanser uno Yuppen Bis.
mards eiu; iie bilben tsiu Winiiters
collssium, ionbsrn Sismard bomi'
nirt @Iles; sr er MIL nidi ielb it.
ltanbiss Witarbsitsr, iOneern nur @s:
bllfsn.
@ud bic rN. y. Staais;eituns" lit uns
trStIi6 iibsr bic gtisoerluse Der prenBiidsn
9ibsraIsn. Sle ia9t, es beitebe teiu 3uei.
isl msbr, baB Swi den Sismardu.
ben NationaIliberaIen baS
Eafsltu9 poIlitdnbis bur9s
I9uitteuilt. DIE Stimmuns Der
giationallibsraIen", tdbrt bic vStaats;ei'
tuus" font, bat ii4 lsit osr sastsr'sliiairs
sriinplid usranbert, bic @rwartunsen auf
Minilterportefeuiaes, namentli3 oaB Sen'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-16

wirb lid erseben, Oh Der heus Golunialmis
nilter 6ifs Bead ben @ouuernsur Howem,
ODER cb oieIer ben Winiiter: Brdfoent gerep
eniluiIen wiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-16
Mfrita.

9oubon, IL. apriI. Sn militdriidsn
areiisn ssbt bas @eriidt um, baB bic gnss
ldnber in Sib: afrita cine iawsrs NIsosrs
Iase srIittsa baben. Oas Colonial amt
bat isbod nod tsiue wseIbuns pOn berieIa
ben.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
s., - !, ssfs,ssers he resumed his seat q

10 tl,e f,assengers he resumed his seat Az 4
Altoona station Che young lady's iHsultes
stepped from the train, and as be reached
the platform he was confronted by the Cap
tain, man physically inferior. apparently:
with Che remark that he had o. vile and
sister who might be travelling alone ana
subject to the insults Of such q man, me
Captain deaIt him powerful blow 10 tne
face. Telling him to the platform and cuttlng
him badly below the left eye. The passen-
gers inquired excitedty the cause 81 the jas.
sault. and the Captain briefly explained shat
i,e was resentings an insult to q young lady
travelling alone and unprotected. The stran.
Fer rose quickly, and while In the act o.
drawing pistol was struck again ana
Knocked to the ground, and upon rising re-
ce;yed several more terrible blows IN the
face. An officer finally intcrfered. but
upon learning the cause OF the attack MADE
no attempt to arrest the assaiIant, and the
/ general verdict was. 's Served him right
/ The man was severely injured, and his face
shockingiy distigured. The young LADY was
placed under the charge Of the conductor,
1 who promised to have her transferred te
the care Of the conductors in each suose'
qnent section until reaching New YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
"A Braye Old Sa1t---HOw He Resented
an Insuit 20 Lady.

The Baltimore Gazette says:
A gentleman who arrived in Baltimore
last evening from California gave to re-
porter OF the Gazette the particulars of an
exciting episode which occurred at Altoo-
ma, Pa, on Monday evening, in which q
SaE Francisco sea-captain figured rs the
here in resenting gress insuls offered by a
passenger TO yaung lady traveller. The
latter was Miss MCGEE, of Chicago, pre-
possessing girl OF seventeen, who took pass
age ON tie Atlantic express train at Chicago
on SUNDAY evening. She was accompanied
on board oy brother and sister, from whom
she afectio nately parted. and entered alone
on Der long Journey TO England, going y;u
New York. Messages Of love were sent by
tne brother and sister to their parents
abroad, and the fereweli was such touch
ang scene as to excite the sympathies
oI many Of the passengers. Miss MCGEE
ee9teh an unGceupied seat, and her
modest department and beauty attracted
AenerM attention. When the train reached
sEtHs0uTSa coarse, brutal. king man got
on board, and after st had gone few Eoiies
ne approached the see. Of Miss Niece, and
occupying the one immediately behind her,
attempted to engage her Id conversation.
sOut received no reply to bis questions, aud
As he persisted liz them she appeared deeply
mortified. and her face aHshsd scarlef at
Ais slsAitfng addresses. Finding that she
would not reply, be followed INF, his rude
Adganeas BIZ crow6ing into the scat along
saoe oa her, despit der protest that she |
Was iatsgued and preferred to ride Alone |
!. tnas aslueture Captain gioeHni. who had
speea quietly observing the felloY. ar
9pf0acned iand lnyitad The lady To- pis seat
sgaleh she gratefully accepted, The I.an.
lam proposed pun Sizing the scoui1drel al /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
scIentiflc treatment of Yellow.Fever.

To the Editors Of the Dispatch: ,.r r.
Dear Sirs,-It is rather singular that no
effort, as far as I am aware, has been under
taken to apply our knowledge OF air-puri-
fication in the treatment OF yellow-fever.
1t has been shown by Tyndali that cotton
wool moistened with glycerine frees it
from all solid matter, and probably from
the germs OF diseases.
Malaria is destroyed by passing air
through ice.
yapors may be removed by quick-lime
air-filter.
Charcoal will remove putrescent matter
from air.
Electrical discharges by the generation OF
ozone destroys efectually various obnoxious
germs Of disease, so that thunderstorm
always lowers the death-rate in cases OF yell
iow-fever.
Certainly it appears advisable to expert
ment intel!igently with these agencies now,
RS we may obtain most valuable information
in regard to the treatment Of the disease.
An infirmary might, of small cost, be lifted
up in such a manner that the air could be
driven through the wards after being passed
over ice, lime, aud charcoal, and then be
charged with ozoae by the discharges from
a Holtz electrical machine.
merely make the suggestion as being
possibly valuable. Respectfully,
C.. 2. LEAyITT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
BY W. Goddln,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionccr.
CORNER of Eleventh and Bank streets,

corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TIE
" LOWER PART OF THE" LITTLE DOVER y
ING FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
MORE OR Less. on JAAiES-RIVFR CANAL,
TWENTY-TIiREE MILES ABOVE r lCHMOND.
BY virtue Of decree OF Tic Chancrry Court or the
city of Richmond entered on the Zlst OF February
1878, III the case OF WarwckS c0mlni, ice rs. Nom
cule. &c..uud The Contributors 10 The Penn-y wanna
Hospital rs. Warwick, &C., we. the undersigned,
thereby appointed special commissioners for that
PURPOSE. will oiT-r for SAFE a. public auction, on the
premises. on WEDNESDAY the 18th day OF Step
the first fair day thereafter. That portion III Inc
..LITTLE DOVER" ESTATE. on James river. in
Goochlaud county, which was assigned 20 William
r. Trent In The DIVISION OF the estate OF hts father
tanning FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
tnore or e 81. of which rs acres ire JaliIrS-rrcr
low-.rO.nllS OF unsurpassed fertility, 267 acres
open highland of good quality and 10 acres tmore
or les 81 w original oak. The Improvements on This
estate though not good. yet sufficient for the use
Of The place.
This estate Gncuciny the upper portion Of Ii
acres which will be offered for sale 1T the same Time
by Mr.. hOmas W. McEance Surviving executor OF
Miss Ann K. Trent, deceased has long been re-
,Ir(ed as equal IN fertility to any esar on James
river. The i!eighbOrhood is amongst the best III the
county. lin
Mr. Richard s. Wood residing on the place, will
show It TO those who NAY call on him.
Possession In time 10 seed wheat ana lhli posSc:-
sion at The end of the year.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance Ill one. Two,
and three wears for negotiable notes. interest ahHec
and title retained I'LL all of the purchasc-in0ntY Is
paid aui Il conveyance ordered by mo court the
JOHN a: MEREDITH,
A. l.. B0CL"ARE.
au 26-2taw3w&tdtds Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30

Captain John CIeves Symmes cleaves to
the theory that the earth is hollow, habit
able within, and widely open at the Poles,
and has written q book TO demonstrate it.
For our part, we don't believe it. II the
earth were inhabited within, thousands OF
it's inhabitants would long ago have devised
plan to have the Nerristown Herald mailed
to their address. The book alluded to is
printed in Kentucky, and no doubt the au-
thor OF it lives in the Mammoth Cave: hence
his belef.-NorTiSto,o Herald.
A correspondent wants to know why
women never sleep in church. We suspect
that it is on account OF their uncomfortable
headgear. We don't believe that any man,
with his head jabbed full Of hair-pins and
back-hair twisted up so tight that sneeze
would bresk blood-yessel, could find re-
pose even under the most somnifying dis
course that ever banished physical pain.
1t can't be did, Broadcast Table.
Chow much was this butter, did you
say?" Seventeen cents, SIR" g Where
on earth have the other two gone? I can
only smell fifteen. "-Syracuse Times.
The report that Talmaee will reopen the
performances at his Tabernacle by service
on the tight-rope is at least premature
Albany Evening journal.
Ten mills make one cent, say the arith-
metics; but competition Is so strong among
the cotton factories down East that ten
mills don't make cent Exchange.
"Take away women. and that what would
folloW5' asks writer. Stag-nation, Of
course.
It's harder to break an old horse chestnut
than it is to break young chestnut horse.
Boston Post.
The much-despised cook deserves to rank
with Columbus as great dish-coverer.
The phonograph is perfect moekery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
by Robert u. Lyuc. ..
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer,
1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THIRTY
LOTS ON SMITHS HILL,
FRONTING ON 81 XT H. SEVENTH. AND
EiGHTH sTREETS NEAR CROUCH, PRESTON:
AND OTHER STREETS. IN THE CITY OF
MCHMOND, BY AUCTI0N.-In pursuance E,Ira, of Of
n certain decree Of The Chancery Court OF the
city Of Richmond entered on the I'd day of July.
1878. in suit therein pending In cause STYLED
Hughes US Knowles. Lee. and dts., we, the under
:igncd appointed commissioners for the puroose,
will proceed 10 sell, upon the premises, colnmen-
cling ON Sixth street near Crouch street. on WE'D
NESDaY The 4th day III September. 1873 at o.
O'Clock =. IL, THIRTY DESIRABLE BUILDING.
LOTS on the streets named shove, fronting about
80 feet each ny 100 feet 10 q wide alley.
This sale offers unusually good opportunity TO
parties Of snail means and purchasers for spPcua-
ton or otherwise, Being situated that they VIII be
gre;, ~ imprOr ed and enhanced in value by The new
grades. and many new houses Deirg erected near
10 them, and being so contiguous TO The central part
of the city.
THE TERMS. under the decree will he ono -four til
In rs h: balance UPON credit of four. eight. and
Twelve months. negotiable notes. with six rer cent
Interest added and title retained until all the pir-
chase money is paid and Conveyance Is ordered by
the Court.
4 plat OF the property can be seen at office of the
auctionter. 4. NJ. hEll.El,
JOHN HUNTER. JR.,
JAMES Fl. DOOLEI,
au2S Special commissioners.