davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28
Police Cases.

Since the report of Saturday the fol-
lowing cases have been disposed OF at the
police station by Mayor Almond:
Joseph Adams, for disorderly conduct,
was required to pay SO and costs.
-Four drunks, in which the usual PEN
atty OF 30 cents and costs wa, imposed,
completed the hearings
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28
No Court Tomorrow.

Owing to the absence of Judge Brad
ford, the U. s. Court will not meet to-
morrow. In order to accommodate those
who wish to procure their naturalization
papers, the court will sit on Friday and
Monday next,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28
hdlestlon for To-Day.

NJ Englmd and d,e Made Atidn
b. older, cloudy, rainy, wedti,er,
ag ra,ds, and rising b@ome-
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28

4 NJ i@.liylng fact that 15s,914 yo-
9 Vl'y have indicated their DUR
|.i,n S = at the coming election by
| r'l 'i'elr names as the law re-
h ~ 'nls Is an increase of 1929
b !, '''' registration, and to that
,ogo.'' gam for good politics and
IN ,'lilent' since the more gene
lel,s, People r. Of this city interest
. t. Il. IL, elections the more likely
'At ,1.s.O 80 right But it is a discoura-
a.Ilr ,aiI ,'a, at least 25,OOo voters have
D,ma a'u'.Oy their failure to register
der Ts',. that they do not care
y Ne" y York is well governed do OF
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28

'AtESBAckERs did not carry a
aliy in Indiana, and there
~-e c0uhtles in which they
VII with the iightest vote OF
%-s'' No member OF the Legis-
u elected by a distinctive
1si vote
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28

NATURALIzATIoN.--U. 8. Courts
IN will be in session on Friday Nov 1st,
and Monday, Nov 4th, at II o'c ock q m.
First papers must be taken out on or be-
Presidential election will be lost, Clerks
office open every evening til November
Sd from to O'Clock. s. r. SMITH,
oct26-Tt Clerk.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28
Nfessrs. X ennard 4 Co.,

opened on Saturday complete line OF
finest goods Imported. Price sl,6Q
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28

|a,h'. 4' 'u0 Senatorial Carpet-bagger
Ikm, has turned up in politics
IsDn 1s new home. He Is set down
b.. =. " 70 support the Republican
kopnt ;. p'lesa Elm the Territory on
/ seo.a .ua' the gentleman in ques-
! t,,n.n Yn'upt, dishonest, a Pharisee
|.,b,n Alter this display of vir.
|Ain1 ~. vApect to hear Of Beelzebuh
,a"s', ny a's boss firemen on accoun,
.ooseness of character.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28

4ll'Ons Of dollars tall due
as Interest on United Sa-
"'' Oohds, aud the Ire asury
Er -' Il how preparing cl e:ks
|n'r M OAlEers have taken a new
'"'' russian loan at 4 per
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28

Faa!lon has been received In
''on that General Trevino, the
Y commander on the Rio Grande,
''s dispersed several bands OF
-s Indians on the Mexican side.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28

WTANTED.-A Young Man to sell Can
w dies, Cakes and Crackers, out OF
wagon on commission. Must under
moral character. Security required for
the faithful performance OF duties. APP
ply III Market street oct28 q.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28

| ,S out their Ulstialll. lwill Induce people to
'uauusgl ~ Siiers, but it is well not
% /" mas Change again.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28
|RsT EDITION.
10, and ComInercfsI.

,,xaroN, Del, Oct. 20, ide
Wick wi,ock quotations furnIsned Dy
sIoeA ce clayton House Building
~ w. Del., al 70 NJ. to-day
ngona, " 3 oUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28
NEW ADVER rloE VENTS.

WANTED.-A roller and errand boy,
w about IA years old. Apply at
oct2s-2t. THIS OFFICE,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-28
EllmingtOn Markets.

REMINGTON. Del, Oct. 20, 1878.
lions si the Brandywine Mills for
rIn,aIn Cnrraofad naiIv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-05

MALICIOUS KINDNEss.-King james
the First was so frequent a visitor 10 the
Earl OF Huntingdon Of has seat al Asbby
that IL was insiBuated that his Mslesty's
covert and ungcHerous purpose in thus
coRferring the expensive honor Of bis
company, was 10 involve by this means
the circumstances Of his noble host ia
embarrassment, IN order thereby 10 dis
able him from ell attempts at the crown,
the Earl being OF royal descent. How
ever this may be, il is certain that James
and has W hole court we're frequently quar-
tered on his lordship. during which such
was the more than princeiy' splendor OF
Ashby Castle, that The dinner was served
up every day by thirty poor knights
dressed IN velvet gowns and gold chains.
On these festive occasions IL was custo-
mary for ibe nobility residing within
several miles Of Ash5y, to repair ihither
in order TO pay their respects 10 the
King. This homage was omitted by
Lord Stanhope, Of Harrington, who
was somewhat Eighty and eccentric.
His Majesty, offended at this neglect,
sent for him, and reproached him for
lack Of duty, "bui," concluded the
King, II excuse sou for the people say
that YOU are mad" {" I may be mad,
my Iiege sovereign, replied Lord STAN
hope, +" but ! am not halt so mad ss my
Lord Huntingdon, who suffers bimseIf
TO be worried by such a pack ci hungry
hounds"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-05

FASHIONABLE GALLAETRY.- In that
age oi galIanlry, the reign OF Charles
the Second, il was customary, when q
gentleman drank a lady's health, 20
throw some part of his dress into the
flames, in order to do her still greater
honor. This was we'll enough for q
lover; but the folly did not stop here,
for his companions were obliged 10 fol-
low him in this proof Of his veneration
by consuming a similar article, whatev-
er II might be. Sir Charles Sedley,
dining az tavern, one OF his friends
perceiying be had very rich lace cFa-
vat on, named the lady 10 whom honor
was 70 be done, and then. made q sac.
rifce Of bis own crayat; Sir Charles and
the rest of the company were ell obliged
10 follow his example. Sir Charles
bore his loss with great composure, OBJ
serving Il was q good joke, bat that he
would have as good frolic some other
time. On a subsequent day, dining
with the same party, Sir Charles drank
a bumper 10 the health OF some beauty
of the day; then bidding the waiter call
a dentist, whom he had previously
placed in an adiournrngroom, made him.
extract cariou- tooth which had long
Illgued him. The rules OF good fel-
lowship clearly required that eve-y one
Of the company should lose a tooth
They demonstrated, but in vain; and
each gentleman present successIyeIy
put himself 10 the hands OF the opera
tor, but protesting against the cruel
test 10 which their friendship and gall
lantry had been put.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-05

and was numbered among the Saint
Mary's men; he belonged 10 that ennaa
". Removing from the lower coanI
try, Colonel and AIRS, Foresi establish
cd themselves in a beautiful home,
known as Roscdale, about 1890. This
plantation extended from Georgetown,
ID. c., two miles out on The Frederick
road. Early in 1900 portions Of this
land were sold 90 friends. who built and
settled thereon, forming a delightful
suburban society 20 that already estab-
lished in Georgetown. The hoepitniity
of Georgetown is preverbisl in the slo-
Eies Of those days, when no one seemed
10 fast. The sisters Of 1.-The White
Rose Of Satterly'' we're also noted Cor
their beauty. One Of these married
Philip Barton Key, whose three daugh-
ters were considered among the hand
soonest Of their day.
Ann and Maria Forest, the daughters
of the host Of Rosedale, were bellies as
well as beauties. They were lovely IN
appearance, amiable, agreeable and
witty. They were in later days known
as Mrs. Green and Mrs. TsyIoe later
ward the wife of DIR. Bohrer) These
two ladies' possessed that true beauty
that fingers like the sunlight Of fair
summers day until yelled in BY tho
night that comes upon il. Their des-
cendants are many Of them living nj and
about Rosedale. II will thus be seen
that the beauty and intellect Of Mrs.
Rousby, Of Rousby Hall, has been
handed down 10 the present generation.
Nor has the force OF character, of zeal
and brave devotion TO whatever cause
they esPonsed lost strength by trans
mission through these many years.
The name of the famous little heroine
still lives, and even in the halls OF the
Montezumas one of her descendants
claims imperial rights as the grandson
Of an emperor.
EsMERALDA BoYLE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-05

A JUsr PUKlsHMEsT-EarIy IN the
fifteenth century a band Of Highland
robbers, headed by one Macdonald Of
Rose, having taken two cows from a
poor woman, she ayOwed that she
would wear no shoes til she had COM
pIsined TO the King. The savsges. m
ridicule Of her oath, nailed hoFse-shoes
to the soles Of her feet. When her
wounds we're healed she proceeded 20
the royal presence, told her story, and
showed her scars. The Just monarch
instantly dispatched sn armed force 10
SECURE Macdonald, who was brought 10
Perth, along with twelve Of his assOei-
aies. The King caused them all 70 be
shod IN the same manner ~ shcy bad
done by the poor woman; and afr thry
had been Tor three days exhibits d
through the streets Of tie town as
public spectacle, Macdonald vas b.
headed and his companions hung.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-05

e%The Graphic remarks that women
are funniest when they say nothing
And then spoils the intended compll-
ment By saying that women are seldom
funny.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-05

c. The time you've got to tank
what new leaves you'll turn over the
Isl Of January is rapidly shortening.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

had a dog poisoned The suppositlon i
that the rascals knew that they could
not succeed with the dog running about
the house and took that plan Of deposing
of him. The Colonel has very strong
suspicious as to who paid him this sur
prise party
On Saturday night week ago, a very
bold robbery was committed at Hunts
Vile, Penn township, the details Of
which are as follows At half past
nine o'clock on the above evening; d.
V. Umholtz, proprietor of the Hunts
vile hotel, walked out of the barroom
for the purpose of locking small shop
adjoining the hotel; just as he was In
the act of turning the key, some villain,
without warning, dealt him heavy
blow on the back of the head, which
knocked him senseless to the ground,
and robbed him of his pocket book con
tanning 1923. He also took Mr.. U's watch,
which was afterwards found short dis
tance from where the robbery was com
mitted. AS soon as Mr.. Umholtz had
sufficiently recovered from the effects Of
the blow, he gave the alarm, but the
villain had made his escape. No arrest
has been made. Echo.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. APRIL IS, 1878.

that Mr.. Glebel who was aged, infrm
and reckless about himself was also
guilty Of contributory negligence; that
the plff. was not an heir within the
meaning of the Act of Assembly who
had any standing in court, and also that
the case was barred by the Statute of
Limitation. The Act providing for
such cases requires that suit must be
brought within one year lt was con-
tended that this provision in the Act
was abrogated by the new Constitution
which declared that there should be no
limitations of such nature to suits
against Corporations. His Honor Judge
Junkin, decided that the provision in
the Constitution above mentioned did
not affect the old statute, ana as this
action was not brought until more than
a year had elapsed from the old gentle
man g death that 1t was barred, and con-
sequently peremptory non-suit was
ordered
Z The next case was Jas. B. Weaver by
his father and next friend Jonathan
Weaver vs.. DIR. M. b. Strickler. James
B. Weaver was q boy whose leg was
broken about the Sth day of March last
when he was 3 years old. DIR. Strickler
was called I'm to adjust the fracture, and
it was alleged that instead of applying
his treatment to the seat of the fracture,
he bandaged and bound at q place where
there was no fracture whatever. A large
number of medical gentlemen were
called as experts, among whom were
Drs. Hunt and Agnew of Philadelphia.
After hearing the testimony of the
physicians the plff. took a non-suit
i VIM. b. Leas VS.. Elizabeth Devices
followed. This was an action of as
sumpslt brought by the plH to recover
the amount due him for the building of
a barn upon farm alleged to belong to
the deft. The defense was that Mrs.
Devices, who was married woman at
the time the contract was made with
Plff had not made the contract herself
in accordance with the provisions of the
Act of Assembly which makes married
woman's separate estate liable for i'm
provements and repairs. The Jury how
ever threw the doubt in favor of the
carpenter who built the barn and gave
verdict in favor of Plf. for S1S6.25.
Sponsler for PlfI., Barnett for Deft./
Samuel Spots VS.. Mary j. Kistler, Ad-
ministratrix of John B. Kistler, decd.
Plfi. in this case brought suit upon a
lost note before f. b. Clouser, ESQ.
from whose judgment in favor of PlfI,
an appeal was taken. The note was al
legged to have been given at vendue of
Plh. and afterwards mislaid, lost or
stolen. The defense was that John b.
Kistler paid cash for his purchases at
the sale and that no note was given.
Plf. proposed to prove note at one
time in his possession corresponding to
the one alledged to be lost but not being
able to establish the fact that it was
signed by John B. Kistler, by legal evil
dence, under the ruling of the Court q
II IL
Sponsler for PIE, McIntire for Deft.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
EILMrch MOfEcea.

Preaching in the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath at II a. NJ, and II p. NJ.
Sunday school at 2:45 p. NJ; Prayer
meeting Wednesday at n p. M.
Preaching in the M. Il. Church next
Sabbath at I p. NJ, Sunday school 8 a.
M. Preaching at Ickesburg at 1Oi, Wal
nut Grove at ~ =. M.
Preaching in Reformed Church on
Sunday at u p. M.
Y. NJ. @. A., in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at o'clock p. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
JARLIsLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
rIrfAnrAN.t A IL L. y nnun
MARRrAGEa.

HABFFKR-DARLINGToN-- Newport, on the
18th inst, by Rev. j. L. Kretzing. Mr.. Harry
Shaeffer to Miss Belle Darlington, all Of Centre
township.
REED-Noss-On the 14th inst, by Rev.
Sheeder. Mr. w. r. Reed of Philadelphia 10 Miss
Anna s. Moss, Of Du uncannon.
SNYDER-BowER- the 10th of March, 1875
by Rev j. +. Dietterich. Mr.. Samuel Snyder TO
Miss Alice b. Bower, both OF this county.
SMITH-PA1TON-On the 4th Of April, 1873 a.
Middleburg, Snyder CO., Pa, by the Rev. MT.
Shi ndle, Mr.. j. II. Smith, Of Eshcol to Miss Nan
ME O. Patton, OF MillerStOwn.
BROwN-BRYNER-On the 1lth inst, at the La o
tberan Parsonage in Blain, by the Rev. j. Fra
ZieT, Mr.. Andrew NJ Brown, OF Cumberland c.. .
to Miss Hannah Mary Bryner, Of this county.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Dun.-To dun is word of consequence
for it is at once verb and noun and is
derived from the Saxon word dundn, to
din or clamor. 1t owes its immortality
so tradition says-to having been the
surname of one Joe Dun, a famous bail
iff of Lincoln in the reign OF Henry VII,
who was so active and dexterous in col
lecting bad debts that when any one be-
came "slow to pay" the neighbors used
to say, Dun him." that is, send Dun
after him.
We don't put this in to dun" our
subscri bers, for as general rule they
don't need "duns." But if there should
be any of them who think they need it,
well let them applyit.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Reported for THE TIMES by C. H. Smiley, Esu,l
Court Proceedings. regular term
of the April Courts began on last Mon
day the Sth inst. Owing to the unusu-
ally fine weather at this time of year so
favorable to open air work, the attend
ance was not SO large as is generally
characteristic of this term. Court open
ed at one o'clock p. NJ, with the Presi-
dent Judge and both Associates on the
Bench.
The Constables chosen at the Spring
elections presented themselves, were
sworn in and fitted out as happy as
newly fledged larks in meadow at sun
rise. Jonathan r. Sanderson of To-
boyne twp, was the constable selected
to attend the Grand Jury and John S.
Kistler of Spring and William Clouser
of Bloomfield were selected to wait upon
the Traverse Jurors. The returns of the
constables whose term of office had just
expired were received and filed by the
Plothonotary.
The Grand Jury was called and sworn.
The usual charges was delivered by His
Honor, Judge Junkin, who also remark
ed that their duties would probably be
less irksome than what had fallen upon
their predecessors for some time past, as
there was comparatively small amount
of criminal business to be presented by
the District Attorney. The various APP
plications for license were taken up and
with the exception of one fora hotel and
another for a restaurant, were all grant
ed. The balance of the afternoon was
occupied in the transaction of miscelIa-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
PROCEEDINGS OF ORPHANS COURT.
GUARDIAN APPOINTMENTS.


Jacob Wertz, Guardian of Daniel Lup-
fer, minor son of Joseph Lupfer, decd,
in lieu of Daniel Gutshall, Esq, who
resigned the said trust.
Frederick Souder, Guardian of A. j.
Kell, minor son of Elizabeth Kell. decd.
Geo. Gingerich, Guardian of Emma
J. Haines, minor daughter of Reuben
Haines, decd.
AUDITOR REPORTED.
Chas. II. Smiley appointed Auditor to
distribute balance i'm hands of William
III. Dunn, adm. &C., of Frederick T..
Dunn, decd.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE CONFIRMED.
Three lots of ground, situate in New
port borough, sold by Chas. X. Smith,
EXr. &c. of Caroline HI. CAN'T, decd,
as follows: No. to Isaac Graham for
$4,000; No. 2 to Henry Smith for $500 :;
No. to Chas. w. Smith for $3.50. A
tract of land in Centre twp, containing
160 acres, sold to Josiah Fickes for ST.
30, and a limestone lot to the same par
ty for $l1.50, by j. w. CAN'T, Admr
&c. of p. Mckinney, decd. A tract of
land, situate in Saville twp, containing
"a acres sold TO Herman Brinkman by
Geo. Hoobaugh, admr. &c. of John
Waggoner for S575.
ORDER OF SALE AWARDED.
To Geo. w. Rupp, admr. &c. of Bar
bara Beigh for a lot of ground situate in
Liverpool borough.
WRIT OF PARTITION AWARDED.
On estate of Jno. Soule, late of Carroll
twp, deceased.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
THE MANSION HOUSE.
New Bloomfield. Penn'a.,
GEO. F. RNsMlNGER.

GEO. F. ENsMlNGER. Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished Il
In comfortable manner. TASK share OF tn,
public patronage. and assure my friends who stop
nder their stay pleasant
April 9, 1873. Il
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week:
On Friday night last, between IL and
~ O'clock a fire was discovered in the
frame building owned by Johnson Low,
situated on the G. V. r.. r., in the rear
of the Mansion House, Mechanicsburg.
The firemen were promptly on the spot,
and subdued the flames after a brief
effort, the damage to the building
amounting to about $500, with an in
surance of $3.50 in the Allen and East
Pensboro' company. 1t is supposed by
some that the fire was caused by sparks
from the locomotive of the night train
which had passed couple of hours pre-
vious, as the fire originated in the upper
story; but the general impression is
that it was the work of an incendiary.
The MELVILLE Enterprise says: The
report of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of Shippensburg shows that 5000
two-dollar notes were Issued, and 5,037
were Cancelled and burned No ordinary
rules of arithmetic will explain how
this could be done, and so it is left as an
unanswered conundrum.
About two O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing, thieves forced an entrance into Col.
j. @. Altick's drug store, in Shippens-
burg. The cellar door in the rear of the
house was opened with a jimmy and
through this they went into the cellar
under the dwelling house. Thence they
found their way through barred door
into the store cellar and then up into
the store room. Three money drawers
and two private ones were priced open
and the contents thoroughly examined.
About fifty dollars in silver were gobbled,
but notes and checks were left unharm-
ed. On Saturday afternoon Col. Altick
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
DEATHS.

CoMP-On the End inst, in Wheatheld twp
Charlie Ziegler infant son Of Samuel and HaOIn
Comp, aged 2mOnths and five days.
Sweetly sleeps our little Charlie
In his softly cushioned cradle:
God has gave and God has taken,
Blessed be His Holy name
s.N.C.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Sutch Hats left their owners very
suddenly in many cases, eyes were filled
with dust, while buggies and carriages
left in the street travelled without any
motive power except the wind. The
blow lasted only for few minutes.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
April ls. 1875

FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale az tls
Lowest Market Rates.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Carlisle Presbytery. - This body held
its Spring meeting at Greencastle, last
Tuesday and Wednesday. After sermon
by the retiring Moderator Rev. Mr..
Vancleve of Gettysburg, Rev. ]. Edgar,
of Bloomfield, was elected Moderator for
current year, and Rev. II. McClean, of
McConnelsburg, Temporary Clerk. The
main business of Wednesday was the
hearing of the narratives of religion
from the various churches, and ser
mon by Rev. w. II. Wylie, of Cham
bersburg on " Benevolence. Both over
lures of Assembly on Reduction were
negatived and overture on creation of
Judicial Commission was indefinitely
postponed. Rev. Mr.. Davenport was
appointed to fill vacant pulpits in this
county till fall meeting, which is to be
held in Bloomfield, the June meeting to
be at Orrstown, Cumberland county.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Church Sociahle.- The ladies of the
Presbyterian church will give Church
Sociable in the Sunday School room
next Friday evening to which they
invite all their friends of either of the
churches or the congregation.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Box of Bones. s.-On last Tuesday, a col
ored man in the employ of Mr.. L. B.
Eyster while engaged in digging in the
lot back of the tin store, unearthed a
box containing a number of bones. The
wooden structure was worm eaten and
rotten and fell to pieces. The bones are
probably part of the remains of hu-
man being, but just how they got there
is a mystery. DIR. Richards at one time
had his office adjoining this lot and it is
thought by some, and is no doubt the
correct solution, that these bones were
part of subject used by his students for
dissection, and having served their pur-
pose were deposited where found
Franklin Repository.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue of an Order issued out OF the Or
ID phans' Court OF Perry County. Pa, to the un
dersigned Administrator, he will expose TO public
sale at the public house Of E. d. Owen, in Live
pool,
ON SATURDAY, MAY llth, ISIS,
atone O'Clock z. NJ,
A Certain Lot of Ground,
situate in the borough of Liverpool. said eountS
bounded ON the West by Pine Street North by a.
Alley, East by the other half Of the same LOT. Or
the South by lot of II. p. Grubb, and containing
FIVE SQUARE PERCHES.
This lot is part OF the estate OF Barbara Beigh
late OF Liverpool Borough. deceased, and Is a de
sirable location for dwelling house.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. to be paid
when the property is stricken down; 40 per cent
on the LIST of April, 1879 at which time a deet
will be delivered and possession given; 60 per
cent (the baance), to be paid on the lst Of April
1850, with interest, TO be secured by tudgmen
bond.
GEORGE w. RUPP,
Aprill6 1878 Administrator