davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

she took him down stairs and gave him
something to eat, telling him that if he
would promise to abstain from stealing
and crime hereafter she would let him
go, and not turn him over to the authori-
ties. 1t is needless to add he was too
willing to promise. He told her when
he came to the house he had no intention
of stealing; that he had knocked at the
door to ask for something to eat; as no
one came to answer his knock he sup
posed there was nobody at home, and
then the idea entered his head to 60
through the house and see what he could
find. He took off his shoes at the
bottom of the stairs, and when
Mrs. Barrett discovered him he was
in his stocking feet, with his shoes lying
on the floor near him. She says he was a
small man, almost dark enough for a
mulatto, and she supposed was either of
Mexican or Spanish blood. From her
description of his attire we are led to
believe he was an ex-convict. At any
rate he can congratulate himself on his
escape in so easy manner. Mrs. Bar
rett certainly deserves great credit for
her nerve and self-possession. If her
kindness has only captured the mans
heart and will lead him to better life,
it will accomplish that which the strict
enforcement of the law could hardly be
expected to do. We trust it may not
have been in vain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
RUrdette Not Sold.

It has been maliciously represented
that Burdette, the humorist with a
Hawkeye, after delivering two lectures
in Denver, Cancelled the balance of his
engagements in Colorado because he want
ed to fight the Utes from Burlington.
That report, which was sent East with
the war dispatches, was entirely untrue.
The Denver Press Club rendered him a
reception and banquet, and that winged
him.
There were to be thirty-seven kinds of
drink on the tables, and all from the
Platte River and Cherry Creek. Burdette
heard of it and wept. But weeps only
made his anguish more difficult to con-
troll. He checked his trunk for Burling-
ton, and with thunder in his voice
threatened dire vengeance against any
baggage demolsher who should put it
from the train before its destination was
reached. Then by some means not yet
ascertained he procured ticket, and pro-
ceeding to the depot by back alleys, was
out of sight in twinkling.
The Club did not find it out until five
minutes afterward. 1t would have dis
patched special and brought him back,
but it did not know which road he had
taken. The Kansas Pacific, Denver Pa
citic, Colorado Central and Rio Grande,
all bring up in Burlington, after a
fashion, and the Club did not have
money enough to send out special on
each, and in the hurry of the moment,
no one thought of sending on credit a
check. Therefore it was decided to wait
upon Gov. Pitkin and see if he could not
manage the affair as a military necessity.
The Governor was found up to his eyes
in telegrams from both front and rear,
giving unsolicited advice on the conduct
of the war. A. ]. Woodbury., who had
been appointed speaker for the party, ex-
claimed, Governor, we have come to en-
list"
The Governor caught him by the hand,
saying, "You are just the men l want. l
have had thousands of applications for
commissions, but you are the first who
have offered to enlist. Gentlemen, your
services are accepted, and you shall go to
the front TOMORROW"
Woodbury. had intended to say that the
club desired to enlist the services of the
Governor in bringing Burdette back to
Denver; but the sentence had been
broken in the middle and hung like a
withered bud to its parent stem. The
club was dumb. 1t has been dumb ever
since. Upon reaching the street not a
word was spoken, but each member broke
for cover, and are trying to leave Denver
between two suns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
How a Woman Captured a Burglar.
Jefferson City Tribune.1

Rev. T. W. Barrett called yesterday
and told us how his good wife captured
burglar Friday afternoon, and we con-
fess it was the most novel capture of a
housebreaker we ever heard of. He said
in substance that Mrs. Barrett, about
the middle of the forenoon, had gone up
stairs to small room just off from the
head of the stairs, and had lain down on
the bed for the purpose Of taking nap.
While in sort of doze she heard some
one rap, but supposing it a neighbor's
girl she paid no attention to it; in
few moments some one passed
into the room next to hers-the
family room-and again thinking it her
girl she called to her, but received no
answer, and thinking something was
wrong she rose, intending to go down
stairs and call for help, and she was in
the act of passing out of the room she
was in into the hallway when she turned
and saw a man standing in front of her
bureau in the room next the one she had
been sleeping in. He had her little
girls pocket-book in his hand and was
trying to open the clasp. At the sight
of the man the fear Which she had felt
before left her, and she stepped into the
doorway Of the room and said to the in
truder:
"What are you doing hereT
He looked up somewhat startled and
answered that he was Stealing"
"Stealing! Why, we haven't any
thing for you to steal. What do you
want to steal for7 Are you hungry
He made some answer intimating that
he was, and looked as though he would
very much like to get out of the room,
but Mrs. Barrett was standing directly in
the doorway.
She made him empty his pockets Of
everything in them, and leave what ne
had secured, which was very little. sShe
then proceeded to talk to him about
the crime he was committing, and
the fellow broke down and began crying
After she had talked to him awhile
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
A Giant Turtle.

Nc'A'Aj
A huge turtle known as the sphargis
coriacea or leathery turtle, was captured
between Bird Island and Charles Neck
recently by Job J. Tenny, Charles A.
Clark, Joseph H. Clark and Roland G.
Luce, and towed to Marion, whore he
was landed and has been seen by good
many people. The monster was discov-
cred by Mr. Jenny and Mr.. Luce, who
were endeavoring to effect its capture
when Mr.. Clark came from the Island to
their assistance. Itwas hooked by boat
hook by Mr.. Clark, and towed his boat
about in circle in lively manner for
three-quarters of an hour, when a gun
was procured from the island and it was
disabled by a shot in the head. Its
length, width (from extremity to extrem-
ity of flippers) and girth are nearly
equal, about seven and half feet. The
distance from the head to the extremity
of the fippers is forty-six inches. Its
weight is eight hundred and twenty
pounds.
Although somewhat injured it bids fair
to live for some days, and has been sent
to Taunton for exhibition at the Bristol
County Cattle Show. The general form
of the sphargis coriacea or leathery tur-
tie is that of hattened pyramid, and it
is the largest of all turtles, in some cases
attaining to the weight of 1,20O to 1900
pounds One was once caught in the
Chesapeake Bay that had total length
of almost eight feet. They are rarely
found so far north as our latitude.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

catches like that, Mr.. Harvey?" he in
quired.
eyes, everything, Tom. If you left it
as it is now, it would die with that stick
in its grasp, and even in death retain its
hold"
OTIS droll-lIpk creatur, anyway, an
Pm glad for your sake that catched it,"
"Why for my sakew
"Didn't you say you were goin' to
swim against the city bostoon on the
FourthW
81 did, and will"
"Well, then, if you lave me this sala-
mander or turtle, or whatever you call
him, I'll promise you that you'll not only
win the race, but that I'll dance at your
weddin' before next Christmas. He's a
mighty concated chap, an don't like to
see him make SO free wild Miss Mary when
there's better man around. Do you
understand"
Scarcely, Tom"
"Well, never mind, lave it to me. Only
get me to follow you in the boat wher
you're swimmin' an I'll go your bal
You'll bate him in the race. Say nothing
about it to anybody, and I'll manage il
all myself. Let us hide this turtle some
where 50 as can find him when wan
him, for at this minnet he's worth goolc
to you"
Somehow it got rumored the next da.
that great swimming match was to taxi
place on the Fourth Of July, in the lake
and that the two best swimmers in Ney
York were pitted against each other. Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
John SLEPT.
[Pittsburg Telegraph

"Washington street,
This announcement, which came from
the lips of Pleasant Valley car-driver,
fell with startling suddenness upon the
ear of young man who occupied a
COSY corner in the forward end of the ve-
hicie. In fact, it woke him up, but he did
not, for a moment, realize all that had
happened while he had taken his doze,
but the suppressed snicker which greeted
him as he stepped out recalled the hui
initiating circumstances of his giving way
to the Establishments of the drowsy god.
He had been to an entertainment that
evening in Pittsburg with his girl. When
they got in the car, at the post-oflice cor
ner, there was just room for two, on op-
posite sides of the car. She sat down
toward the rear of the car, and he occu-
pied one of the forward corners. 1t was
growing quite late, and the ride was a
long one, but perhaps innocent dissipa-
ton the night before, as much as any
thing else, caused him to give way to the
wooings of Morpheus. However, tospeak
plainly, he fell asleep. AS the car ap-
preached her home (she lives on Fremont
street, the passengers watched, with
amused interest, the nervous movements
of the young lady. But John-let us call
him John-slept, and even snored. How
harshly discordant snore, and under
such circumstances, must have grated
upon sensitive ear and refined nature,
can easily be imagined. She rang the
bell, and left the Car with an expression
of disgust which those who saw can
never forget.
How the young man was obliged to
walk back home to Pittsburg-the last
car had gone half an hour beforehand
how he wondered, as he crossed the sus-
pension bridge, if drowning is really
painless death, it is unnecessary to de-
scribe. If this were a romance instead
of an unvarnished historical record of a
fact, how this incident broke off likely
match might be told; but this is proba-
bly, all of the story that the public will
ever know.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
What Makes You Sick!

You have allowed your bowels to become
habitualy costive, your liver has become
torpid, the same thing ails your kidneys,
and you are just used up. Now be sensible,
and get package of Kidney-Wort, take it
faithfully, and soon you will forget you
have got any such organs, for you will be a
well man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

"They cured ME OF ague, biliousness and
kidney complaint, as recommended. had
half bottle left which used for my two
little girls, who the doctors and neighbors
said could not be cured. would have lost
both of them one night if had not given
them Hop Bitters. They did them so much
good / continued their use until they were
cured. That is why say you don't know
half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not
recommend them high enough" "-[B.,
Rochester, New York. Sec other column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-06
sAEEs--.Fu.ura Dnys.
BY Williams q Gibson, Aucssoneers,
Eo.10I4 Main street. 81

|. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF MOST
fAE IS Eo WHAT teSSS Ky xf EiaSi
MUND.-ID pursuance OF q decree OF The Chancery
Court Of the ely Of Richmond, entered on The I'd
rs. Cooke and others, the undersigned special com
missioner appointed by said decree, Wilt proct ed 10
se by public auction. nc Belmead, mem lag mt
49, Il seG sos~ II %o MoT SSD '1ns
TRACTIVE ESTATES, adjoining each other, aud
lying In Powhatan county, Va. on James river
MEAD and "BELDALE,n Of which tho late
General Philip st. George Cooke died seized These
estates are so well known that extended descrip-
ton Of Them Is deemed unnecessary.
BELMEAD contains 1000 ACRES, more or less,
of fertile land, 800 acres OF which are the finest
Jamcs-rfver iow-grounds. well set In clover. The
COSTLY. suBsTANTiAL, AND EXTENSIVE
BRICK, Is covered With slate, and contains ahont
twenty rooms above ground It Is situate emf
nence in grove Of original oaks, and commands a
view OF the surrounding country for miles. The
walls of the FIRST Story ara frescoed. and II Is COM
plete In all OF its appointments. The other i'm
Stone kitchen. stone barn stone stable, frame saw
mill. oycrseer's house, miers house, 81: house
corn aud ,obscce-houses, ice-houses servants
quarters, wheelwrisht-sbop. blacksmith shop
BELDALE contains a.4oo ACRES. more or less
grounds. The improvements on this place consist
OF frame dwelling, barn. sable, corn and soba
houses, &c .'&c. IL lies 1mmedateiy SCUM ot Dei-
mead, the county road being the dividing line
| Both places are convenient to churches. stores
post-oces, and in sight Of the proposed line OF
| the Richmond and Allegheny raiiront Produc,
from these places Is shipped by james river from
landing on Bcmead, 10 which point the river Is
| navigabIe.
| TERMS: AS to Bclmead-C.ash as to exposes OF
sale $12,500.4S at TWO years, S4,243.35 ut three
| years; the balance at four and five yeais
AS TO BeldaIe-Cash as TO expenses OF sale; 49,.
OO2.27 at two years. OF $40 at three years tie
| balance at four and five years.
The deferred payments, except $S,2G613 due al
| two years on Belmead and $1.9S3.S7 due ut twC
years on edac. bearing six per cent. interest from
| day of - e.
| For fl til r information, apply to Mcssrs. John
b. auu T. ST. George Cooke. rcSi,i,ug on the PREM
ises Messrs. Williams & Gibson, No. Ola east
Main street, ar the undersigned.
Packet boat leaves Richmond Friday afternoon IT
5 O'Clock, June IS, 1879, and returns saturday
night. JAMES NJ. III. DAVIS,
Special mmissioner.
WILLIAMS & GIBSON, lola Main street huc-
tiOnrers ie Slot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-06
a,3rlrIi.yrti,N s,A,lLEs..Thfs Day.
q gsgEs tsy Robert 81 Tyne.
$3.50 Sss Real Estate Agent mud Auctioneer,
1912 Main erect.
SALE OFF THAT.
rt,RUsTEE,s SALE OF THAT
sELRsANr FOUR STORY STOCK DRIcK
Residence,
SITUATED on THE NORTH LINE OF LEIGH
NEXT TO THE CORNER OF SIXTH
STREET, NOW OCCUPIED By
WILLIAM IRA SMITH, ESQ.,
AT AUCTION.

I'm execution OF certain deed Of trust from Ko.
beri Aisls daicd June 8, 1928, and duly recorded
in Richmond Ca,ancery Court. In Deed.B Book Az
C., mage s45s. i viii set. upon the premises; on
FRIDAY The 9Th day OF June s79. al on O'CLOCK s
Of fhe notes secured thereby, default having been
made IN The payment Of The same. all the PRO
PERRY conveyed by satd deed. The house Is en-
trry new, having been built only short time aiid
contains from twelve fourteen rooms, aud ~ hae,i
as bath tubs ranges Latrobe stove. &C., and fs built
OF the ver best materials, and has stone camping TO
the doors and windows. The neighborhoon is hrst-
Those wishing Grst-class residence or Investment
win do well to attend this sale The property has
front OF 81 feet on Leigh street, and runs DICK 10
alley. a
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale and TO pay on
the following notes with all cost. &c, thereon con
DaAnNe "''A - - ROBERT u LYME,
rnroa Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-06
BY Robert r. Lyme,
Real Estate Auctioneer aud Agent,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALUABLE
l. TRACT OF WOODLAND IN lENR!CO
COUNTY EIGHT MILES FROM RICHMOND.
ON "HE WILLIAMSBURG STAGE-RoAD. AND
ONE QUARTER OF a MILE FROM YORK
RIVER RAILROAD, At AUCTlOT.-ln cxecu-
tiorr OF Il c. r,ain deed of trust from john Truman
TO John A. ALEU-. trustee. as trr tee for said John
A. Allen. now deceased. by ririhe OF decree cal-
tered on the day of October. 1873. In the
chsucery suit Of Aliens executor rs. Truman ct
ais. defending in the Circuit Court OF llcnrico
county. will sell ut public auction on MONDAY
the 9th day IF June, 1879. at llenrieo County
Court house THAT being cCurt-dayl, 1T ~ o'clock
NJ, TRACT OF LAND. containing Ia ACRES,
on ibe south side OF the Williamsburg road, about
25 acres OF which is cleared and the remainder in
oak and PINE, wood. The tract Is BOUNDED on the
north by the Williamsburg road. on the east by The
lands OF George NJ. Savage, deceased on the south
BY the land of the estate Of Williamson Alien. and
on the west by the lands ot John Wh'cside, and Is 4
part of the land which the late Williamson Allen
died seized.
TERMS: One fourth cash: residue At six, twelve.
aud eighteen months, for NEGOTIABLE notes. interest
added. and title to be retained
JOHN II. DINNEEN.
10 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-06

srArNro>, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-06
Bv Robert y. Lyme
Real Estate Auctionecr and Agent,
1919 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF F1F-
" TEEN BUILDING LOTS ON SMITHS ! Iiil L.,
FRONTING ON SIXTH ASD S I,n,i, Ell, -
STREETS, NEAR CROUCH AND FEDEkAL
STREETS, At hCCTlON.-ln pursuance OF 4 "c-
cree of The Richmond Chanccry Court cn' i on
the 2l oay Of July. 1878. Ill the suit styled iup' s.
&C.. re- Knowles. &C., therein pending, the Under
signed, appointed special commissioners rntrny'
will procced to sell. upon thr premises ON III utS-
DAY the l2!h day Of June 1879; brginpinT z:
LOTS fronting about 80 feet each by 100 feet 10 Il
wide alley .,. J.. .;or
of small means and purchasers Tor speculation or
otherwise. being situated hat they WIN be greatly
improved and enhanced in value by the new Ir;u'cs
and many new houses being erected near them, ana
helm. so contiguous to the centre OF the city.
TERMS: One fourth cash; residue at Tour, e2nt
and twelve months: the purchaser 10 give ncGola
bic notes, with six ner cent interest added ano lt
title 10 he retained until ell the purchase money l.
Maid and Il conveyance ordered by The Conrt.
y plat OF the property can he seen at the once o.
the aucionecr. 4. u. kEiLEG,
JOHN HUN FER. JR
JAMES II. DOOLE2,
c56o101lSlo Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-06
AUcTsog Sal, s....r.,,.ure nays.
' .3s. sssy. @ .nbbs 4 Williams.
Real Esta;.e AGENTS aud Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
GoMN. IssInNER,s sALE or THl

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" NV AND ATTRACTIVE BRICK RESI-
DEG.;E No. Z SOUTH FOURTH STREET, BE-
NV ZEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS Al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO decree entered gy tns
.'harcerv Court OF Richmond on the Goth day OF
juno, 1875, In the suit Of Arna. trustee. rs Ar
nall and others. shall. on FRIDAY,June Is, 1875
ne 5k orisck p NJ, sell, upon tue premises. 10 The
iIipiiest bidder at public auction, the VERY NEAT
BRICK RESIDENCE No. 8 situated on the west
side of Fourth street. between aaln and Cary
streets. and occupied by Nr. j. L. Arnali and his
family.
IL has about eight rooms and Is In very nice or.
der The lot Is 24xI12 S12 feet, runs back 10 an
alley. and has also an alley on its north line extend
Ing out TO Fourth street.
TERMS $500 cash. $500 at six months, 5000 al
twelve months and the residue Mt eighteen months
with interest from day OF rhc sale. for negotiable
notes and title be retained by the court until the
whole purchase money is paid and CONVEYANCE or
dered BY the court THOMAS J. EVANS,
Special Commissioner.
GnuEps 6 WILLIAMS. Anctioneers. je
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-06
By Robert L. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent aud AnctlOnecr,
No. 1912 Maiu street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A SMALL
y FRAME HOUSE, CONTAINING AB O Z r
THREE ROOMS. AND GOOD LOT. FRONTING
THIRTY FEET ON THE EAST LINE or
TWENTY-NINTfI STREET BETWEEN II AND
S STREETS, NEAR THE CORPORATE LIMITS
OF THE CITY. WITH GOOD WE'LL OF WA
TER, SC, AT AUCTiON.-ln pursuance OF de,
cree of the Circuit Court Henrco county, entered
in the suit styled Guthrie Us. Guthrie &c. therein
pending, The undersigned. appointed special COM
Uses. on WEDNESDAY the 18th day of June
1879. at 81 O'Clock T.. NJ. the PROPERTY above
described. The house Is now occupied by = good
tenant, and will pay good percentage on the In
ve5tmeut.
TERMS: One third cash; balance At six and twelve
months for negotiable notes. le2al interest added
and title retained. GEORGE +. HAW,
1e S Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-06
n,cx,.,rso,- e. RI tncIt,utcrs my 80
, ,~rs rN 1JECKF EN-.

VALUABLE LANDS IN MEChLtS-
v RIJHG COUNTY FOR SALE.-By virtue OF
deed of rrsts,xccuei by JAMES I. !iarriss on ING
24th day of August. 1877, 10 William B,sherSli'
Jr and John p. TaLb. duly recorGea Ia at,ckFn-
burs Comfy Court, to secure ceDt lhcIein hch-
tinned default having been MADE. ana we, OF one
of us being required so 10 90 Dy Lhe SfeGl'ST WIN
se ~ nubiic auction, on the I'd DAY Ot July,
1870 In front OF the courthouse OF Mersenourg
ctnntv In the town OF Ruydton, TWO VALUABLE
~ ,'rS OF LAND In said countryside one known
az the - PAGE PLACE. being part Of the tract OF
land heretofore known as the Baber Tract, near 81.
cam1nany. OH the Roanoke river. bounded on the
north by the lands Of 4. II. Bracy, Robert Tanner,
and Others on the east by the lands Of Marrow
Mackiu, aud others, on the south by the eatate OF
Ellington, and GA the west BY tue ST. Tainnianl
road. containing 264 ACRES; the other known as
ST0NELANU." being II part OF the tract formerly
known as the Branch Tract, living on she Roanose
river, and bounded on the north BIZ iae iandS Oh A.
r. Bracy and Ghoison, on the east BY the lands on
Ghobou & Blantou, Ellington, aud others, on tiie
west by the lands OF Bracy. Jones, and others arg
on the south by Roanoke river, containing aooa
ACRES.
These are said 20 be NEST excellent farms.
II the tract Of land first sold Is sufficient 10 sst'siS
the purposes OF the trust the other VIII not DC so
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay expenses OF eS,
ecutrg said trust and the notes secured IN so Geeo
lsay S24 OO) aud ~ to the residue upon sucn TER
as the rranior IN said deed may Indicate with the
consent or the said graoior moro favorable terms
nav be announced on the day OF sale
WILLIAM BASKERYlLL, JE..
~ MARSHALL III. GILLIAN, ~
te Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-06
By Robert +. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1919 Main street.

rI,RUSTEE'S SALE OF ABOUT TEN
FRONriSG on FIFTH STREET. IN THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. At AUCTION.-By virtue Of the
provisions of certain decd OF trust. Gateh 24th
Seprrmbcr 1876, from Della 5. Hughes 10 the un-
der.iencG, as trustee. ami duly recorded IN the
clerks office OF Richmond Chanccry Court; DC. d.
Book LOG {, page 275: viii pr9ccra To sell upon
1879. beginning 1T 5H o'clock Z. M.-bcns re-
Qurrd so 10 do by the Beneficiary secured thereby
of about Ten LOTS fronting 30xl22 feet to IN
aes on both the east and west side Of Fifth street.
This offers good chance for those oil small means
to secure 4 home. or for those seeking investments
with a good future.
plat of The property be seen at the office OF
the auctioneer.
TERMS: While the deed requires cash, IL Is pro-
To- ~ N NJ LEE. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-06
By Frank j. Sampson.
Real Estate Agent, Auctoneer, and Not-ry Public,
office corner OF Ninth and Hull streets,
Mlnchester,Va.

TRUSTEES lotion SALE OF
i HOUSE AND LOT IN B Ck FL LII, OR
TERRY.S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF MAN
CHESTER,-By virtue Of deed OF trust, duly exc
cuted and recorded In the clerks office Of The County
"a. da.ed May 4. 1878, from Alexander johnson to
me as trustee lbeug required to do by the holder
of certain NEGOTIABLE note for the sum OF : 81;
motel VIII sell at public auction, on the premises
on TUESDAY. June 10, 1879. at 81 O'Clock F. M,
lows One house and lot IN the plan Of Buck Hill,
fronting OH The southern side of hull street rs II Is
expected to be extended ASH feet and running back
between parallel lines 157 feet TO an alley 1t feet
wide.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale and to pay
note past due for 81 60 The balance as said Alexan-
der johnson or the trustee will announce on the day
OF sale. IL. X. CHiLES,
nv % Trustee.