davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

The Herald publishes sworn statement OF its cir
cnlatlou, showing daily average for the past three
months Of 684 copies and adds Its belief that it
possesses the largest circulation of any daily news
paper in the United States. We have never had any
doubt Of this The Herald has been well understood
TO occupy i'm this country the same position which
ts associate in African exploration, The London 7e
erapk. enjoys in England. The position has, of
course. been disputed but we have never supposed
that intelligent persons deceived by the preten-
sions of any would-be rival. While cOngratulating
our contemporary on the continued support OF its
great constituency, we must correct two mistakes
into which it has Inadvertently fallen. 1t is an
error 20 suppose that comparative tables
of postage paid give no real infOrma-
ton On the contrary, they prove, With
exact and absolute official accuracy, the precise cir
culatiOn through the mails, which, IN the case Of
Weekly and semi-Weekly editions, constitutes the
great bulk of the whole circulation. and in the case
of Daily editions constitutes the great bulk of the
country circulation. IL is greater error into which
our neighbor could only have fallen through some
singular misrepresentation to suppose that TBR
tribune sends most Of its circulation through the
mails OF course most of its circulation is distrb
uted through the news agencies and express COM
panies. But in the part which goes through the
mails an official and indlsputable comparison with
other papers is afforded by the Government postage
returns We have hoped for the machinery for a
similar comparison as TO the whole editions That
we are confident, would confirm both The Herald
and THE TRIBUNE in the positions to which the
more intelligent advertisers long since assigned
then-The Herald as having the largest Daily and
THE Tribune as having the largest Weekly and
Semi-Weekly circulation among journals of their
class in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

PeysOns leariAg torn for ds season, and Summer
isareuevs, om hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them. postpaid for 81 per mOnh, the address being
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

Mr. Montgomery Blair informs correspOn-
dent that he conferred a great boon upon the
Democracy by pressing the "fraud" investi-
CATION. That the Democracy is so shockingly
ungrateful as not to agree with Mr.. Blair
simply proves, Of course, that the party never
does know when it is well of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

With the rtsults--Or rather, the lack Of re-
sults-0f Mr.. GlOvers investigations, the pub
lie is already familiar. But what his pro-
cesses were, by what mysterious means these
pfeposterous effects were produccd--all this has
been hidden from the general eye. To-day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11
TT1HOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE IN THE COUNTY, NEAR
TENNAI Ii TOWN, WELL LOCATED

-, ~ IDMN, WE'LL = Il " v "A I'D
By virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court II
cause No. 1853 wherein James smith ct al. ~
are CO mplaI ants, and John j. Magee ct al. de-
s On Sn H e 59 9 Day d
Cct0ter 1873 In front OF the premises. at O'Clock
iyiGe a, eng in washington County S' District OF
Coll pa, Icing parts OF Fletehalis Chance, de.
as NJ %o s Ps5
being planted a. the end OF 72 perches on the fourth
hapse Gf as onn ah 0Wn 81 part Of
said stone being at the south corner of the small
sad sons nor saa
ives; 80 IeIcr n es to stone No 2; then north 17H
dssffei s n IN @ @ d stone ton Mo bsg
then leaving said division lire. sou 674 degrees
east 1885, perches to the west division line of Mrs.
MOrgsns lot and then 18th 1t as far as it goes and
in straight line continued to the place Of begin
Dirg. at stone No. 1, containing 8 acres. And be-
fene he south corner Of Smiths part Of said tract
ard tie northwest corner OF the lot heretofore
with the west line Of the Morgan lot sonth II de-
grees west l6 10 perches to the northeast corner
degrees west 2sA perches with the north line Of
said lot to the end thereof at intersection
lien with said east line north liz degrees east
perches to the erd OF said line, and thence in q
os az sres n
land, more or less. being the property owned by
the late James MCGEE
VI Sdc, aS pei OeCTee Oh Tue court: Olo-
thiid cash: balance in Two equal instalmenJS, at
FIX and twelve months With interest at per cent.
!iom Gay of sale until paid, secured by deed of
trust on property sod, or purchaser can pay all
cash: deed to be given on ratification Of SALE or
payment of all the purchase money. Conveyance
ing at cost of purchaser or purchasers. 500 de
IcSt 1t time OF sale; Terms TO be com piled with
within five days, otherwise the Trustee reserves
tie tight to resell at tho risk and cost Of the
doIal!tirg purchaser or pun chasers on ave days
notice by ad~"rtlSement in some paper published
in tho District OF C-,dInDa.
cct4 eod VIM. u. CAfSIN, Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11

MRS. HITTLE's MUsCLE-If0Io Woman
knocked one Tramp SenSeleSS ana Made
dnother Beg for Mercy.-Racine can now
come out and claim one of The Quickest il
rot the pluckieSt. little woman in the state
Her name is Barbara Hittle, and she lives on
the west side of the city. Barbara has always
been noted among the neighbOrs as being A
woman OF wonderful courage and pluck, but
she never brought it into play and made he
rome OF herself until Friday night when she
won victory over two strong tramps IL
seems tramps, beggars, &c, have been very
annoying of late in the neighborhood where
the lady referred to resides, but never tired TO
force things until on the evening above men,
toned, when two burly ruilians made their
appearance at Ban baras house and asked for
something to eat. They were invited i'm and a
nice supper set before them, of which they
p:,rtook freely. When they had finished they
did not thank the kindhaarted lady for her
favor, but proceeded to take improper liber-
ties with her Did she call for help when the
'iiilanS did so? Oh, no. She merely grasped
large oak club that was lying near by, and
with the first blow she knocked one Of the Eel.
lows SenseleSs on the floor, and maued the
other fellow numerically until he begged
piteouSly for mercy, and the brave little wo-
man ceased to beat him. Then she took the
one Sic had knocked senSeleSs aud dragged
him out OF doors, where she SouSed him with a
pail of Stops that was standing near by, which
soon brought him around, and he left in a
hurry as his companion had done previously.
If there is woman who could have done bet
ter than this in the state, Racine people would
like 10 hear from her.-I Mipdukee { WIS.,
Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11
A Romance OF the Epidemic.

A wedding took place on Adams street yes
terday afternoon under circumstances sur
rounded by coolies OF romance. Several weeks
ago Dr. w. r. Besancny, Young physician
hailing from Jamestown, Miss, offered his
services 10 Medical Director Mitchell His
credentials were perfect, and coming at time
when physicians were most needed, wero
readily accepted. just as all the prellminarieS
mao oeen settled satisfactorily, messenger
entered the Office in great haste in search OF q
physician TO attend Miss ID. z. Rutter, a young
lady who had been stricken with the fever at
her residence on Adams street. DR. Mitchell
turned 10 the gallant young physician, and
remarked that he could Immediately be-
placed on duty if he So felt disposed. DIR.
Besancny unhesitatiugly accepted the call,
anu AT orce accompanied the messenger
10 The young lady's residence where he
IeuEd her PROSTATE with a bad case of fever.
~ Is unnecessary 10 go through the details
OF The lingering illness. but only TO say that
The young doctors attention was close and
lalthiu nnally resulting in the young lady's
recovery Soon aflerward the doctor was
s'llcken down. True 10 the instincts of her
womanly nature, doubly itenSiied Ivy her
self acknowledged indebtedness to him for
having saved her life, she went TO his bedside
ana there remained, giving such attention as
only woman can bestow upon the sick, until
The glad tldingS was announced that he had
passed the crisis and bid fair to recover. He
passed through the tedious hours of conya-
leScence until entirely recovered. Nothing
more was known or thought OF the matter by
the few inmates or friends of the Young LADY,
until yesterday afternoon, when the Doctor
accompanied by Esquire Quigley aud a few
friends, drove up 10 the residence, and IN less
time than IL takes us 10 write this paragraph
the two were Joined together I'm the holy bonds
OF wedlock. Such a union, conSummated
under such circumstances, cannot fail 10
abound with happiness. and, being somewhat
superStltious ourSelf, we know of good luck -
IMeRDhlS Appedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11

GERMAN SoCIALISM.-It is proposed by GER.
taln parties, says the Saturday ReUlelD to
remove the material causes of socialism by
removing the poverty which dsposes so many
Germans 10 be discontinued with the existing
ORDER Oh things, and for that reason disposed
TO examine with curiosity, if with no warmer
feeling, every proposal, however wild, which
aims at making things better. Here, how
ever, the policy of material improvement
comes into direct conflict with Prince Bis
marck's whole management of foreign affairs.
An empire which has been founded as the
German empire has been founded cannot SET
an example of military economy. 1t has made
l., many enemies TO be able to keep its goods
in IT,. ce In any character, except that of the
strdnC :, IN armed. Even Prince Bismarck
csnnat hone =, unite contradictory ad vantages.
to combpe the heap delights of a nation
without ambition with the pride OF a nation
which has made itself ana a. TENDS 10 remain
the first military power of Europa. So long as
the tax OF personal service has to be aid by
the working classes OF Germany poverty, AID,
consequently, socialism will continue to defy
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11
DIED.


CHAN BER8. On October 10, 1873 at o O'CLOCK
Am, MARY JANE. eldest daughter OF Honora
and the late Patrick Chambers, aged Is years 10
months and 10 days.
Her funeral " III take pace from the residence of
her lnotber, No GIG b street southeast, on Sun.
cay, October ID at % O'Clock PIN Il slati yes
ana lrlends OF the family are respectfully Invited
to attend. lPhi adephia papers please CODY 81
May she rest In peace.
DUFFY. On October 10th, 1873 at Is minutes
PAST . o,clcck a. m, ALICE, second eldest daugh-
Ter OF Iairick and the late Kate Duffy, aged %
years, months ard days.
her 1uIeTa will take place at Mt. Olivet Gene
lers Suncay evening". the 18th inst, at O'Clock D.
m. fe'atlVes and frieI DIS respectfully invited
toattend. Rockville Sentinel please copy. 2iF
LOWRY. At the residence Of her brother Oc-
oober 10Th, 1873. Miss REBECCA LOWRY, aged
ssveL ty-seyen years.
Her funeral VIII take place from her brothers.
residence. No. 24CS h s;Ieet northwest, Saturday,
October 18th, al IL o'clock am. B.
FABIAN. October 10 b. 1873. at IL m, VIM.
D. PARHAM. late of Philadelphia. Pa, after q
snort but paiLful illness, aged 81 Years and 2
months.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to
al Ell his funeral from hi. late residence, 50 Myr.
tie street northeast. Saturday, al D. IL. CPhfIs-
ctlpbia, Iowa and Ohio papers please copy.
WALLINGSFORD. October 10Th, 1873 at
O'Clock a M, JOSEPH o. WALLINGsFoRD In tha
forty -feyenth year OF his age.
The funeral Will take place at the residence of his
moIher-in-law, 337 Virginia avenue southwest ON
satulday, al O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends
inyited.to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11
CHARLES W. HANDY. Auctioneer,
~ SO It'll street northwest,

~ ot5 Itn street northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-sTORY BRICK
HOUSE, WITH BACK. BUILDING, ON n
STREET, BETWEEN 4TH and 9TH N w
ALSO, A BUILDING LOT ON STREET
BEIWEEN 10TH STREET AND YER.
MONT AVENUE.
By virtue Of three deeds Of trust dated re-. -
spect.ye'y May Is, 1876 July 7, 1876, and 10
November 2 1874 and recorded in Libers E.H
folio l4O and al the request of this parties secured
thereby the undersigned Trustees will SILL at pub
lie auction On the premises
On FRIDAY, the 25th of October, A. ID,
1873, al ~ O'Clock m. all that piece or parcel
Q, grouna EnoWn as part Of Lot (five), in square
On street north sixteen feet east from the s5uth-
W. s. corner of said lot five and running east 81
feet and IL Inches: thence north 1S5 feet; thsDce
west Il feet IL inches, and thence south to tina be-
ginning, together 18th the improvements. These
consist OF a two-story Brick House containing six
thirty feet alley in the rear.
Also. On the SAME DAY, Immediately after the
Above, say at &C o1k NJ. Lot 16 {Sixteen), in
Leonard 3. Chapman's subdivision OF the north.
ern half of square 1856 (three hundred and thirty
nye), as recorded in the surveyor s Office,
Terms: One-fourth OF the purchase money to bs
PAID In cash, and tbs balance In three equal install
ments In six, nine and twelve months from the
day OF sae The deferred payments to be secured by
the pIomissory notes of the purchaser, and d .ed
OF Trust on tie premises sold. A deposit of S1CO
% dosn tine ~ y On n
on the street lot. II the terms be not compiled
with in seven Gays after the sale, the Trustees re-
serve the right TO resell On five days. public notice.
at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
JAMES JAMES While WfafIffEEsroS' Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
ID A, DARNElLLE. Auctioneer,
Corner 7th ST. and LouiSi INA ave.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY, No. 7W SEVENTH

-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
sTRnn4 n fkWSrEskG1ff ES 7 ssE Eb
By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Decem- -
Der 18th, ID. 1871. and duly recorded in f.:D
Liter No e65 Folio 472, one Of the land re- :;iM
trict OF Columbia and 1t the request of the party
secured thereby. As surviving Trustee, WIN sell
at Lublic auction, in front Of the premises, on
M. the following described real estate. situate in
lhe city OF Washington, District Of Columbia. to
wit; Al that piece or parcel Of ground, lying in
known ard described on the oficial plat and ground
Elan OF said city as parts Of lots numbered ca
arr eight (S), In square numbered four hundred
and nifty and being contained In the following
1th street west, at the distance Of fifty.nine 69)
rect north from the southwest corner OF said
square. and running thence north with the line of
the division line, between lots numbered eight (8)
ard nine (9 in said square, seventyfve t75j feet;
thence north on the division line between 10. IS
the Iorfhwest corner OF lot numbered seven t7S;
thence east twenty-Seven l27) feet; thence south
forty ore (4D feet, and thence west one bundred
and two GOD feet, to the place Of beginning, to
, Terms OF sale according to the deed OF tru It:
ssyen thousand seven hundred and twelve dollars
77l2) al expenses of sale In cash, aad tbs BAL
aree at si1 l6l and twelve u2) mon hs; for which
the notes OF the purchaser bearirg inte' est from
the day OF sale and secured by deed of trust the
property sold. will bs taken. A posit OF 5 100
ssle and all SHAH be at the expense OF
the purchaser Term OF sa'e TO bs G. mplied y it'll
within seven days, otherwise the Trustee reserves
the light to resell the pr operty at the risk and cost
GEO. W. STICKNEY Surviving Trustee
II desired by the purchaser 10 sn of So 81 O viii
DO made on the property fo. Years with interest
at 8Ier cent. Interest pa, able semi-annually.
Oc;4-eC&sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11
RAILROADS.,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILhJaD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK,
SationAI Route and Short Line to the
North. NOrthWest, West
and Southwest.

n.tion hoaa. . D4s ssdl Iia. 70 tn.
North, Northwest, West
TO TAKE KFFzcT SUNDAY. JUNE 9. 1878.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
eeIF ; IN san9sy ana
&aSossr h sad ks kR dsss
ssS. and Esy n ss sss r1a,s.,
Minchestsr' HagerstOgn, and Way stations. .
Baltimore Express: Parior Car to New YORK eai
and Phlladelphia- Stops At Annspolla junction:
BraneS Sunday ANA
ton to saSdnsEy. daily. Except sstuHeay. DAY ~
500 a. m-On Sunday only, Baltimore, Annapolis
l0:oo a. m.-Baltimors Express. Steps at Ba-
densbqrg, Bsltsytlls, Laurel. Annapolis juno
1910 2; m.-BstimOre, Annapolis. ElHcctt City
Express. On sundays TO Baltimore only. stop
ping 1t all stations stops at Laurel.
Express. Trsdsricf via Relay. Stops at Annap-
ssi Of %,s d a
days to Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only.
t4;40p m.-Bsltimore, Annapolis and Way sta-
IS 80 o. m.-Phllsdelphia. Norfolk and Baltimore
afs @ ss cap. S os q
ts:5oP; m;-BssIst,I IaSC and way Stations;
Slseping cars 10 Chicago. '''
70 10 p. m.-Baltimore Express.
1875 p. Inst. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
Pittsburg Express. Pittsburg, except Sunday.
1850 D. NEW York. Philadelphia and Balti-
sPssiai Sleeping "a e fhiISaaslphis: $3.50,
All trains stop at Relay Station. IelO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11

As-" There has been a deep laid conspiracy
mere 70 drive ne from the pulpit" said the
week, but pi0us and practical brother arose
and said: The congregation came here to
worship God, and not TO hear matters that
should be discussed in the committee room"
As-A justice of the peace at Vincepnes.
Ind, was recently waited upon by a rural
couple who declined TO give their names, but
insisted upon taking oathS that that which
truth, the whole truth and nothing but the
truth. They then whispered the matter TO
each other, paid the fees and left, looking very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11
MARE = BYRNE, Real Estate okers
V1 No. Cos 18th street u. "

TRUSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PR0VED PROPERTY, BRING HOUSE No.
rs STREET sOUTH EAST. AN, FRONT
ING GROUND UPON WHICH THE CON-
GREsslONAL LIBRARY WILL BE
BUILT.
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust. dated March -
is. A. ID. 1873. and recorded in Libsr No. ~
e4S folio 42S, ore OF the land records for the
District OF Columbia, and by direction of the
rarity secured there by, We will sell at public AUG
ton. in front OF the premises. on TUESDAY.
tie 22d day CT October, A. u. 1878, at 4:30 O'Clock
I'm. the following desCr1bsd real estate situate
IN the city Il Washington, District Of Columbia,
TO wit: All that certain piece or parcel O. ground
known al d described as being all Of Lot lettered
''E, of ACams, recorded Subdiy iSion OF original
lots rumbeIed eighteen (lS) and nineteen (19), in
square numbered seven hundred and thirty-t 40
t1S2l together with tee improvements th5Ieon.
which consist Of a three-StOry and basemen. press
brick front House, containing from 8 10 IL rooms.
Terms: 81, COO in cash, with 10 per cent. interest
from March 18, 1878, together with expenses OF
sale In cash: balance in six twelve and eighteen
months, with interest at rer cent. per annurl
until Tad secured by deed of trus. upon ths prop
erty sold, or all cash at the option of tho purchaser
500 deposit required at time of SALE and all con-
veyancius ard recording at purchasers cost. II
terms Of sae are not complied with within ID days
from date OF sale, the Trustees reserve the right
to resell tbs property at the risk and cost OF the
defaultir purchaser.
HENRY H. DUDLEY, lr,rs,o..
JOHN j. BYRNE, Aiu'o>S'
b. III. WARNER. Auct. Octl0-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE u. m.
You've AND MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.

ThUSTEEs, SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN-
thsT SIDE III e ~ frf ErEAgE ~ srR TaE
NORTH.
c. mber ], A. u. 1877, recorded In Liber No. e.f1
the District 81 Gon@bia as and Ha At the Written
at public auction. In front of the premises. on
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of October, 1878. at 4:3O
SS.ocs p m the real estate.
lunbia, known and described as two parts Of ORR
gtnal Lot No: 8, In square No 214, beginning for
the west line Of said square dist ant 81 fest and
inches no tn from the southwest conner OF said lo
sand 9rh is %s ea. n
feet and 6 inches; thence south "a feet and 3
inches, and thence west ITO feet and inches, to
iy tWe O. and basement Brick Is Dselns
known as No. 1l21 Is tn street northwest: and be-
ginning fer the second Of said two parts Of said lot
at point on the west line of said square distant
feet north from The southwest corner of said lot,
ard running thence east 126 feet and inches;
north IS feet ard 9 inches; thence west 2iO feet
and inches, and thence south 20 feet and iaches
to the place Of begin ming. Second part Of lot is
more or less. Each part will be sold sep raey.
Terms OF sale. as 10 each part: One-thiTd OF the
equal instruments in ons and two years. with IT,
terest at Ter cent. PER annum from day of sac,
pay able semi-annually until paid, to be secured by
the notes CT epurchaser or purchasers, and ed
CT trust the property sold or all cash at the op-
tion OF the luIohas er. a deposit Of $leO Will be
required of the purchaser of each part of lot All
OF sale are not complied with In SEVEN days ON
day OF sale. The Trustees reserve the right re sell
the p operty st the rss and cost of the defaulti1g
purchaser or purcf aSers after three da adyer-
tiSf ment-
AIGusTT $. wORrHI~GToN,l rus.
CcI3 5.T,0 Ii Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11
DUNCANsON BROS, Auct;oneers.

PARLOR SETT, IN SILK BROCATELLE: r.
l.. Pier Mirrors, French Cocks, Walnut and
Painted Chamber Sets, NJ. T. Tables, Wall
Desk. BedsteadS. Bureaus, Washstands
Wardrobes. Hair and Husk Mattresses
Feathers. Blankets, Spreads Hat Rack, Brus-
sols. Hall and Stair Carpets, Lambrequins,
Cornices, Coo king ard Heating STOW IS: Large
Quantity OF P:atedware, Crockery, Kitchen
Utensils, &C., &c at auction.
On MONDAY MORNIk G, Oct 18th, atfa
10 o'clock. We will sell, at the residence OF aA
gentleman declining Housekeeping. No. 6)8 r.
14th street northwest, between and q ~
streets, an elegant assortment OF Household Goods
partly enumerated above.
DUNCANSON Bros,
Cct0 SUNDAY Herald AucIiOnerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
r T. COLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer,

Il L. COLDW ELL, Real ESTATE Auctioneer.
TRTSTEEs' SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPER
TI ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
SECOND AND c STREETS NORTHW EST.
By virtue of aided OF trust dated January -
3 A. u. 1875, duly recorded Ia Iiber No 77S H.
Folio ID, one of the land records for the Dis-S
tIict OF Columbia and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. We will SELL at public auction. In
front OF the premises on THU RSDAY. October
g. 1878 at O'Clock p. NJ. the following described
real estate situate In the city of washington, D.
to wit: Al Of sub-lot numbered twenty-sev CD,
of the division made by Mary b. Dayton OF origi-
nal lot nineteen, u9). and part OF original lot
eighteen. 1S). In reservation numbered eleven
Cd, said sub lot tvs nty-seven CD being part Of
original lot mum oered nineteen and having ont
on north Cstreet OF twenty three and halt feet {,
together with the improvements, &c.
twelve and eighteen months, with interest At eight
the property sold. all cash, at option OF the pur
chafer. A deposit of 500 required at the time of
sale, ard all conveyancing and recording at pur-
cbaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in seven
days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at tho risk ard cost of the de-
faultiDg purchaser after five days advertisement.
BRAINARD Ii. WARNER, trustees
90 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until FRIDAY, October II, 1878. At AZ O'Clock
RNOCH TOTTEN. 3r-
BHAINARD II. WARNER, iFos'ees'
oct4- cod