davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-06
/ Big Bear Story.

Trinity Journal.
Several weeks ago, in the neighborhood
of Hettenshaw, in this county, remark
able bear-hunt occurred. ItapDears that
DR.. Stanley, W. lie on visit to Hetten-
| shaw, expressed an earnest desire to &c
| bear hunting, and accordingly one morn
ing he started, in company with Greene
| French, George Burgess and Joe Light
foot. Arriving at the thicket, the dog
gave notice of their near approach 10 q
bear, and the party decided TO station
themselves at certain points and let the
dogs go in and drive the bear out. This
| WAS done but the doctor, becoming i'm
patient, entered the thicket himself.
The heavy underground made his pro-
gress slow, but be fought his way ahead
until he came TO fallen tree lying in a
little gulch. Helping himself along by
the limbs he arrived at the upper end
just in tjme TO be confronted by huge
grizzly bear. Retreat was impossible, as
it had been with the utmost difficulty
that the doctor had advanced SO far :;
there was no tree In convenient distance,
and as the grizzly showed fight, there
was nothing left tor him to do but shoot.
Taking deliberate aim with his Henry
rife. the doctor fred, and the bear fell
mOrtaIly wounded. Another load was
sprung from the magazine into the rife,
and the doctor, looking toward his prey,
was surprised TO see second bear in the
same spot. This he shot also, and quickly
reloading, was yet more astonished to
see third bear in the same place where
he had shot the other two. Again the
lever moved and a fresh charge went
into position, and again the doctor looked
up, and discovered q fourth grizzly
coming toward him from the same open
ing in the bush. Whang! went the gun
again, and down went bear number four.
By this time the doctor had got warmed
up and excited, and he kept moving the
lever and firing into the bodies of the
bears until the sixteen shots in the mag
szine were exhausted. Meantime, his
companions, hearing the shooting, and
presuming the cause, made their way 10
where the doctor was, with the intention
of assisting him, but found him on top
of the largest bear, with the Others !
strewn about, swinging his hat and
Justify. One was an immense
grizzly, 50 lars,e that the hunters could |
not handle him, and the other three |
were good sized grizzlies, probably about
Two years old. The shooting of four
bears by one man, without ever changing
his position, is something hitherto un-
heard OF, even in the most highly colored
annals of the western wIlds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-06
The Earthquake I'm Florida.
Iack.onHiIle Sun and Press


The good people of Jacksonville went
to bed in good time Sunday night, only
to be rudely awakened about fifteen
minutes before midnight by general
shaking of the windows, blinds and doors,
A rafting of crOckery, swAying of the
houses, and rocking OF the furniture.
Beds shook and trembled 80 that their
inmates we're almost thrown out to the
floor. There were two shocks, following
each other in rapid succession, and the
duration of both was shout twenty eight
seconds. In the towns along the ct.
johns river and on all the railroads the
shock was very severe. At Fruit Cove a
glass filled with wafer was overturned,
and in Tallahassee and other places west
the effect was equally severe. Some VINO
were standing on the ground saw that
there Was no perceptible trembling of
the earth. Others say that there wss
heavy undulating motion.
The occasion was replete with the
most laughable incidents. Its occurring
as it did at the hour when nearly every
one was in bed and asleep added to the
humorous as well as startling effect.
Most men fancied from the shaking of
the doors and windows that some one
was trying to break into the hodse, and
several seized their pistols and made
ready to shoot. Others did pop away
at tEeir supposed foes. In one hous- a
stove-pipe broke loose and waltzed
around the room, scattering SCOT and
condemnation among the inmates. Many
got into the streets after the shake was
over, aud held csucuses on the corners to
compare notes and decide on what WAS
best to do. Ladies invariably got up,
and screamed for matches, and mothers
clutched their little ones and prepared
to save their lives or die themselves.
But probably the scenes IN the large
hotels outstripped all others IN point OF
comicality. The guests jumped out OF
bed and rushed wildly into the dimly-
lighted or dark halls without stopping TO
prepare their toilets, and IS they fitted
here and there, running about with no
! particular purpose, except to get away
fro,, the something that seemed to be
sfter them, but which, in reality, was
oettin0 away from them very fast, the
scsne had the look of ghOstly dance TO
which all the grave-yards OF the town
had sent large delegations.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-06
Planting Telegraph Poles by the Aid
OF an Explosive Powder.

The Titdsville PENN Herald pub
fishes Tie following: A new and i'm
rroved mode of planting telegrsph-poles
nss recently been discovered aud tried
with success in this city. The
ground being staked of at q distance OF
Two hundred feet apart, man starts on
with pocketful OF IOur-ounce cartridge
containing the wonderful new explos We
known as electric powder" and with Il
crowbar in his hand. A hole is punched
from four to five feet deep with the bar
in q few minutes, and cartridge drop
ned to the bottom with Iuse ana lighted
with a match. The operator then walks
TO the next stake, before reaching which
A low dull thud is heard bedind, hole
about the diameter of a four-barrel hs:
been blown in the ground TO the depIh
of tour or five feet, and tie Work Is fol-
lowed up by q gang OF men WHO plant
the poles in the holes thus made, Mi III
with gravel and earth, and the job l.
colnpIe,e. 1t matters not what coil Ii
perforated with the bar, wet or dry
loan, cay, gravel, slate or bowlder'
(provided the oar can be inserted) J, tine
effect is Che same. A gaLg Oh Iour meE
with the poles delivered Oh the ground
one man TO blast and three to erect pole'
and tramp them-wlll put up from one
to one hundred and fifty poles day o
ten hours each. The cost, therefore, O
this new and improved process Is sbou
two-th;rds less than the ordinary methoc
of planting telegrsph-poles, as nov
pracliced.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-06
Bullets Meeting in the Air.

The probability OF bullets aud other
missiles meeting in their Hight when
shot from opposite points IN such NUM-
bers as they would necessarily be in bat
tie, is certainly not by any means doubt
ul. The possibility OF such missiles
being welded together by their contact,
however, seems ST. decidedly remote that
such a result appears TO us certainly
phenomenal. II appears, however, from
Forest and Stream, that the New York
shot manufacturers, Messrs. latham
Brothers, occasionally found bullets
welded together 10 the scrap lead brought
from the battle tlel.s of the American
civil war, and Lieut.. Col. John A. Nc
Laugblin recently forwarded two bullets
10 the Scientific American so impacted
in each other which were also picked up
on the same field. He says that at the
time of the retreat of the federal Gen.
n. p. Banks, after MS defeat, In attempts
ing to capture Shreveport. Louisiana, IN
the summer of 1864. he (Lieut. Col.
McLaughlin) WAS in command OF one Of
the retreating regiments. A portion Of
MS regiment was thrown forward on the
flank of the main body in skirmishing
order. These two bullets, he says, were
impacted in the air between his skirm-
isners and the skirmishers of the enemy,
and fell ike spent bali near the head
of the column of the main body. A
drnm IN ,j0r, seeing the missile fall
near him, picked 1t up, thinking 1t
to be a spent bullet. but found the
two bullets welded together. He after
wards presented it TO Lieut.. Col.
Mclaughlin One Of the bullets be-
longing 10 larger bore rife than the
other, and the larger one is stated 10
have belonged to the confederstes, as it
was OF cslibre then known to be much
used by them, and somewhat larger in
bore than the rifles used by the nOrther-
ners. lis supposed that the larger bull
let had Travelled shorter distance than
the smaller at the instant OF impact, and
possibly had been propelled by superior
quality of powder. This, together with
It's weight, is thought TO have had the
effect of driving the smaller bullet back
beyond the line from which it was fired.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-06
OVER THE sANssrEKA.

Over the hPui tiers bends n fsiE Lee,
htrirgiy sue ard hes ,uliur
-Omehofy at-n,i- 10 e-r-lsss Ersc-.
AHd Na-c as The pistu smiis
The fight burns lin in The hail below.
NCb5dy seas her -rsndus
Saving goOn nig1t agaip, soft and slow;
Halt-gay up 10 the lauGIcs.
Moody, only the eyes Of brown,
leIaer and IA ] Il meaning
Ihat smile on the fare f.ge IN town,
over the bauisteTs leaning.
Tired and sleepy, with dropping head,
1 WondeT why she fingers.
And when all the go0d-nights are said,
Why somebOdy holds her fingers
Holds her fingers and draws her down,
-uddenly growing bOlde-,
Tit her bose hair drops its masses brown
Like mantle over dis shoulder.
Over the banisters soft hands fair
Brush his cheek like a feather
Bright brown resses and dusky hair
Meet and mingle together.
There's a OuestiOs ssked, there's Q swift cares
he has fpWn like bird fro The hslI-S way
But over the bsnisteTs drops " Yes
That shall brighten the wOrld for him alwa,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-06

MOTHER Ito daughter, who had just
given aims to a poor tramp" Now.
what in the world did you do that for ?
Suppose he should buy rum with it ~
Poor Tramp (overhearing, and making a
low Irtsey y" But | promise | will not,
ny dear madam; prefer gin"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-06

THERE are four hundred and twenty
one Chinese business houses in San
Francisco.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-06
HOUSE.

In the house, on the 27th, Mr.. Wright's
bill. loaning $500 to every man not worth
$50, desiring TO take advantage of the pro-
visions Of the homestead law was taken up,
and after discussion was GeTeated-yeas p.
NAYS 2f2.... Mr.. Haskell moved TO suspend
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY MATTERS IN NEW YORK
AND SAN FRANCISCO.
New York Money Market.
NEW York, December 10. 1879.

NEW York, December 10. 1879.
The imports Of dry goods ct the port for the past
week were sl7i09il, and the amount marketed
sl,6i3,3S4.
Money loaned between 5@7 per cent and closed
at per cent.
Exchange nomlnally. unchanged, but WINS
weaker In tone OIL very light demand Mt 4Slh@
Government bonds were strong and NON per
cent higher.
State bonds dull and nominal
Rairoadb bonds were quiet New Jersey Central
incomes fell of from S711 to 50, while do firss rose
from 1851 to 1913 and do adjustments from llb 10
115N' Northwestern firsts advanced TO ITO; do
gold coupons TO 1885; Boston, Hartford II Erie
frsts TO 51b: Indianapolis Bloomington 4 West
ern incomes to 81; Ohio & Mississippi tsrngicld
Canada Southern frsts declined TO 500 Met
ropoltan Elevated hrss to 10idl0iA; West.
crn Pacific rsts to 1861, and Wabash conyertiblcs
TO 067z
The stock market wns irregular in the early deal
ings, with slight advance In some shares, but
during the afternoon there was heavy pressure to
sell and prices fell off u 10 6 per cent The greatest
depression was In the Southeastern shares which de-
clined TOT per cent, the latter 81. Louis 4 San
the list was Il to ~ per cent. the latter In Western
Union. In the final dealings there was n recovery
OF laGD1% per cent, the latter st. Louis d San Fran
cisco preferred.
Thotransactions aggregated 265 600 shares includ.
ing Erie $1,000 Lake Shore 1900, st. Paul
1000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western $1,000
New Jersey Central $1,000, Michigan Central
1000 Hannibal Il st. Joseph. 5000, Western Union
1900, Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific $4,000. Kansas
q Texas 2l000, St. Louis Il San Francisco l4,000
and Sutro Tunnel 5000.
n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-20

BALTIMORE, MD. December 10.
Cotton firm. Middling, l25sc.
Flour dull and heavy Howard street and
Western superfne, S. 0Og5 80; do. extra, So 10
eG 25; do. family, 81 b0@7 75 City mills super
fine s. 00d5 so: do. extra s. 7j@6 25; do family,
81 5OG7 70; do Rio brands, u 5O@7 70; patapsco
family, IS Is.
Wheat-Southern firm; Western dull and lower.
Southern red, 81 45@1 80; do amber. 81 50G
] 55 No. Maryland, 81 So; No. Western winter
red, spot and December, 81 52ll@l 5234; January,
81 54l361 bi3I; February 81 5SI&@1 5SX.
Corn-Southern steady for white; yellowa shade
off Western dull and easier. Southern white GO
@65c; do. yellow, 60@GOIIc; Western mixed, spot
and Decembcr-new, 60l4G6lc; January hg31
@6Oc; February, G0N@GO7sc steamer Soc.
Oats steady and quiet Southern, 47Gl iSC: Western
White, 46@l7c; do. Mixed 4594GI9c; Pennsyl-
yaEia, d7@49c.
Rye quiet at 81 GOAL Of.
Hay steady. Prime to choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland Sl7@olS per ton.
Provisions steady and quiet. Mess pork. SIS Is;
bulk meats-loose, no offerings; do packed, $40
TIC bacon shoulders, 534c; clear rib sides, Size;
hams, 10lS@1112c; lard, refined, rierces, SIC
Butter firm Prime TO choice Western packed,
2392Sc; roll, 20@2ic
Eggs firm. Fresh, 22c; lined, l6(9l8c.
Petroleum quiet. Crude, nominal; refined, SIC
Coffee quiet. Rio cnrgoes, l49l624c.
Sugar firm. A soft, 9lSc.
Whisky firm at 81 l4l&(9l IS.
Freghs to Liverpool per steamer dull. Cotton
3-l6@3lG14d; -four, Is 9d@92s; grain. 4Cs4lSd.
Receipis--Flour 1910 bbls: wheat, So, 2006u; corn
1l2,30O bu; OATS $500 bu; rye, 600 bu.
Shipments-Whcat. $500 blu; corn, 200 bu.
Sales-Wheat. 255000 bu; corn. 1l3.200 bu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-20
FREE ADVERTISING.
III O q III q R O. E
Advertisements under tho head of

OF an acceptable nature and not to exceed four lines
on our third page, are free 10 all.
No Business Advert sements inserted without pay
Business Advertisements inserted IN this column al
five cents per line for each Insertion.
II answers full TO come the first time, we invite n
second, third, many rcpetons as are necessary
TO secure what you advertise for. We wish the ad-
versers to feel that they imposing on as but
IRE doing favor by using our free columns as we
are determined to make THE RIsPU BLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
TO INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postoce If initials used they should be directed
10 the care of some person, firm or postoiIice box.
No free advertisements taken after . o'clock p. IN
Advertisements be lett ut our office, sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, PRINTING co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-20
PROFESSIONAL.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW BOOKS AT LEAGUE OFFICE

Oh u STNFET NOVTTIWE Est.
FreemnsOnry Exposed, by Capt WIN: Morgan
price IS cents NHlancis "a MGson) Confession OF lhe
Murder of Capt. Morgan; price 20 cents. How 10 De
feai Masonic ScoundTelsm Within the Court House
price 20 cents. Oaths and Penalties, 30 Degrees O
FrecmasOnry; price 10 cents Nah lIAh Bone price
81 knights OF Pyihias illustrated by Past Chan
cellor pii u cents 4 ee NgOnry at HGance; price
IS cents Handbook OF FTeemasOnry' price - cents.
Gen. washington opposed to Secret Societies p ica
10 cents. TIE Masters Carpet, or Masonry and Ba ]
Worship Identical; III ice - cents, FreemasOnry EX-
posed and Illustrated by President j. Blanchard
Wheaton College, ILL., paptr cover, ~ cents cloth, 81
NATIONAL ANTIMAsONlC LAW LEAGUE,
OFFICE-G3 h street u. W.
NJ LANGHORNE, Attorncy-atIaw, President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-20
PROPOSALS.
DROPosALs FOR PLATE PRINTERS SUP.
j. PLIES
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. !
BUREAU OF engraving AND PRINTING,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING ASD PRINTING :
December ~, lSq.J
Proposals for supplies, embracing Dry Coors, o IL,
Chemicals, Textiles, Paper. Typographical Inks,
Binders Materials. Irvine, Glue, Hardware and En-
gIavers and Printers Sundries for of the Bureau
or Engraving aud Printing, for six onths, ending
June 80 1870, will be received at this office until II
o'clock M December 81 1879.
Blank forms for proposals upon articles In either
class with Information MS 10 quantity, quality and con-
dions will be furnished on app icatlon
Proposals will be Compal ell on edcd Item separately
and, considering the adapthiliiy of qualities 10 the
work of the Bure u, ~ well as the price proposed.
Gle desire ed.
The right TO waive defects and TO reject any all
bids Is reserved.
Parties Tequ, sting information must specify upon
which Particular class OF articles they are qualified TO
propose, aud should address q. IL, IRISH,
Chief Bureau Engraving a Printing Washington,
IL ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-20
AUCT ON SALES.
RY DUNoANsoN BROS.

by DUNcANsoN BROS.
TRUSTEES 81 LIE or FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
ON TWELFTH STREET BET WEEN w AND
BOUNDARY STREETS NORr1IWESf, AT AUG
TION.
by virtue ofn deed OF trust given to and duly re-
corded In libcr No 3d. folio a6s ct seq one Of the
land records for the District Of Columbia, will sell
at public auction In front of the premises, on TUES
DAY the goth day of.Decemler, 1872, Mt o'clock y.
NJ, all those pieces OF parcels Of land known aud
described on the ground plat OF city Of Washington,
District OF Columbia the south two (2 feet front,
by the depth thereof OF lot numbered twentysix (2)
and the north eleven (iD feet fro I, by the depth
thereof OF lot numbered twenty-five 40 In Starr d
MctcdlfS subdivision OF square numbered three hun
drcd and two (G2i, together with the mprovemcn MS.
was :, easements &c.
Terms One-third cash. balance In six and twelve
months notes TO bear interest and to be secured by
deed OF trust. ConVeyanclng bt purchasers cost. A
deposit OF 500 required nj sale. Terms to be ied
WIN IN even days, otherwise resale, on giving five
DAYS public notice. FREDERICK kOONES,
de UrOdbt Trustee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-20
DUNCANSON BROTHERS, Auctloncers.
~ =. h. corner OF Ninth and streets, northwest
TRUSTEES, SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
ON G. ST., BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND
FIFTEENTH SIS. SOUTH EAST, AT AUCTION

flt IEENIh SIS. SOuIHEASl, NJ AtCllON'
by virtue OF deed OF trust duly recorded in liber
No sS, folio 267, of the lAud records Of washing
ton county, in the District OF Columbia. we VIII sell
at public auction IN mont OF the premises on SAIUR-
DAY, the 9Th DAY Of December. a. u. 1s8. o. $50
o'clock r. M. all that certain piece parcel Of land
Studied aud being In the city OF Washington District
Of columbia. aud known upon the ground plat or
plan Of sail tty and being part OF lot numbered
four TO- In square numbered ten hundred and sixty
QOGOl, described follows: BEGINNING for the same
ut point oil south street disnt twenty feet east
rom the southwest corner OF said lot ami running
thence esst twenty feet, thence north one hundred
and thirty-gx feet thence west twenty feet and thence
south hundred and thirty six feet 10 the place Of
beginning, together With al ANA singular the nppurten-
ances rights, privileges, Improvements and other
hereditaments to The same belonging or In nnywise
Rppertanng.
Terms: One-third cash balance in and Il months,
notes to bear interest ut per cent and to be secured
by deed Of trust on the premises sold; conveyancing
at purchasers cost II the terms Of sale not com.
piled with In days the trustee reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost Of the do
fhulting purchaser, aer giving five days notice OF
such resale In some newspaper published la Washing.
ton city, ID. g. A deposit OF 500 required at time OF
sale. JOHN a. VAN DOHlsN,l 1rus,ees
CHARLES NJ. FORD, ! i'"''''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-20


SUPREME Court or THE DisTRlcT-CHIEFJUs.
TICE CARTIER AND JUSTICE JAMEs-United
States VS. James Stokes; argued and sub
mitted. In re estate John Wagner; argument com,
menced. Mr.. X. b. Lewis, of Virginia, was adj
mit,ed to the bar.
VS.. District Of Columbia; hearing III progress.
CIRCUIT Court No. 2-IusrcE Cox.-Cahll
vs. Wilmer ct ali verdict for plaintiff for Sl75 and
costs. Ryan W.. Dorsey settled. shea VS.. Smith;
OH trial.
Equity CouRT--JusrICR MAcARrHuR,-In re es-
tate Nehemiah Hill; inventory Of personal estate,
(sla7.G5) returned 10y administrative. In re John
IlitH. guardian ofCarrie and Walter llil order au-
thorizing guardian TO invest funds In re George
Callnghan, guardian; assessed rental value $3.50
Of orphans real estate returned by guardian. In re
estate NJ. Il. Kretsehmar letters of guardianship
granted 10 Susan Fitzgerald. In 70 estate L. W..
Wright notice Of publication furnished. In 70 es.
tate Lewis Memmerti letters testamontary issued TO
Charles Mennert Last will Of George Schlett
filed for probate In re Mary Cooley; referred TO
register 10 state an account IN re estate william
o. BaTnett proof of publication furnished.
In re estate John Il, Hodges letters tesla
mentary issued 10 s. H. Hodges. In no Bridget
Kelly guardians bond OF $500 executed.
In re estate William b, Walton; inventory OF
In re nuncupatiye will Of Joseph c, HosieT proof
adjudication furnished In re estate Kate 4 Hlgo.
low; administrator authorized to sell bond. In re
estate John q. Adams; list of debts (S3lGG0) and
cash (SsGGib6) returned by the executor. In re
estate Mary Porter inventory OF personal estate
Gl GOO) with list OF debts due NE estate lslS7O0
returned by one OF the executors. In re Will
George BuInIeT will admitted 10 probate, In 70
estate Samuel Lewis inventory of personal
estate (sl5,706.bS) returned by executors. In re
estate Bernard Ienze; citation issued against
Harry Hence. In 70 estate Ann Ham; y, W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-20
by DUNcANsoN BROS, Aucuoncers.

TRUSTEFS SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND
LOT. ON SEVENTH STREET BErW EIN q
AND | STREETS SOUTHEAST, Al AUCTION
By virtue OF deed of trust given TO US and duly
recorded IN her No 49, folio a. ct scl Of the land
records OF Washington county, In the District Of
Columbia we Will sell nj public auction, In front OF
the premises, on MONDAY, December -, A. d..
ground lying n the District of Columbia. and known
Hs the north three 80 feet aud four C) inches Of lot
numbered eight 49, Ia square numbered nine hundred
and fur GOD, and, also, the south fourteen 40 ecl
and eleven Ul) inches OF lot numbered nine (g), in
said square numbered nine hundred aud four GOD.
beginning for the boundary of the same at the north
west corner OF said lot numbered eight (S) and run
feet and four inches; thence east ono hundred and
nine (lUD) feet aud one a. Inch to SQ-foot alley,
thence north along the line OF said alley eighteen S
feet and three (3) Inches, thence west ono hundred
and nine (lOi) feet and one ~ Inch TO said seventh
street east: thence south with the line OF seventh
street Gust fourteen (4) feet aud eeven III inchci
TO the place OF beginning together with the right anu
privilege Of using ind enjoying forever the north
gabe-end of certain frame house, belonging to
Mary Kelly. granted TO Thomas Bayne Dy deed, re-
corded IA libcr j. a. r. No. 81 folio 80, together with
all and singular the appurtenances, rights, priv
legeS. &c. belonging or IN ANY wise npperlainlng
Terms OF sale; One-ihlrd IN cash aud the balance
interest and 10 be secured by II deed OF trust on
the premises sold conLeynncng ut purchaser =
cost. Terms to be compiled with III seven days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell ut
the risk and cos OF the deiulng purchaser upon CIV
Ing five days notice OF such resale la some new spepeT
published In Washington; deposit OF 500 required
JOSEPH r.. EDsoN. L rr,s,oo.
THOMAS HYDE if"S'ee''
dell@2nSds