davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-01

The State Constitutional Convention of
Louisiana just adjourned, was thoroughly
Democratic and we are glad to see that in
the opinion OF Ex-Governor Pinchbeck,
Che leader Of the colored element in that
estate, the constitution adopted ''effectual-
Sy guarantees in every particular the civil
sand political rights Of the colored citizens
,of the State" We shall mail this copy of
our paper to the Hon. Joe. Harris, of
d7reenville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-01

Democratic orators getting up Their
scraps for the next Presidential campaign
will please make a note Of the fact that in
1860 at Chicago the Republican National
Convention adopted platform declaring
that sthe maintenance inviolate of the
rights of the States, and especially the
right of each State to order and control its
own domestic institutions according to its
own judgment exclusively, is essential to
that balance of power on which the per
lection and endurance of our political IA
brio depend"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-01

BUSINESS ITEM.-Robert Hill, Jr., who
has opened the attractive new liquor and
tobacco store at No. IL, Main street, has
placed upon his counter handsome Z
foot oval glass plate show case, where is
displayed a tempting assortment Of fine
cigars, cigarettes, merschaum pipes, &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-01

Secretary Sherman on stump speech
making, Presidential tour in Maine, and
then taking passage in a government
revenue cutter, dead head, gives u
a good opportunity to state that
1Jncle Allen G. Thurman is footing it
through Massachusetts with his Demo
cratic shirt and socks bundled on stick
over his shoulder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-01

AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY.-We.
have received the annual catalogue of this
institution. The Board of Trustees is
composed of VIM. Frazier, VIM. NJ. Tate,
Davis A. Kayser, j. A. Waddell, Rev.
VIM. E. Baker, Rev. Patterson Fletcher,
Boliver Christian, VIM. J. Nelson, Gen.
John Echols, D. B. Ewing, D. D., G. B.
Stricken, D. D., Rev. Jas. Murray and
Gen. r. d. Lilley. The Faculty for the
ensuing session is as follows: Miss Mary
Julia Baldwin, Principals; Thos. R. Ed
munds, A. M, Moral Philosophy. Natural
Sciences, Greek and English Literature;
Miss Charlotte Kemper, Mathematics and
higher English; Miss Lily Dunwody, His
tory; Miss V. M. Stricken, Latin; Madame
Garcia, Modern Languages, Drawing and
Painting; Misses N. L. and M. l.. Tate,
Preparatory Department; Miss Mary L.
Nation, Elocution and Calisthenics; VIM.
F. Butler, Bookkeeping; Prof. T. B. Cole
man, Painting in Oil; Prof. Carl Hintz,
Vocal Music, Piano and Org an; Prof. F..
w. Hamer, Piano, Organ. Guitar and
thorough bass; Prof F. Wal ter, Violin;
Mrs. G. S. Crawford, Piano; Miss Mary
Crawford, Vocal Music; Mrs. F. W. Wal
ter, Harp; Miss Agnes r. McClung, Asso-
ciate Principal and Head of Boarding De-
partment; Miss Georgia L. Ripley. Inten-
dan of Infrmary; DR.. J.. Alexander Wad-
dell, Attendant Physician; Mrs. Mary J.
Harding, Matron; W. F. Butler, Clerk.
The session opens on the first Wednesday
in September.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-01

One canning establishment alone in Bot
.etourt county, Va, will sell this season
$4,000 cans of huckelberries and 10000
cans Of peaches.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-01
ACTIVE MEMBERS.

] q Armentrout, Jas w Miller,
e w Armentrout, B T McClung,
J Argenbright, B s McClung,
Jas G Apple, wv Mcclure.
T S Burwell, Wallace Mcclure,
j H Brubeck, r w Murray,
M w Collins, Robt III Palmer,
] w Campbell, DA Parrack,
W H Fix, Geo W Pilson,
Jno w Gilkeson, NJ T Pilson,
DR.. W Gilkeson, Frank Pilson,
M Gilkeson, w Robertson,
s F Gilkeson, VIM F Smith,
John A Glenn, VIM III Shields,
T j Gillum, Geo A Shields,
M w D Hogshead, A A Sproul,
W Houser, Rev Rob't Smith,
Jn0 w Hays, j G SWink,
w A Humphreys, Jno P Tribbett,
Jas A Harvey, VIM T Wallace,
Hersey Kannedy, ] Saml Wallace,
John Kennedy, Frank Wallace, -
j M Lambert, John Wright,
Robt r Lambert, H j Williams,
Rev Jas Murray, Geo W Williams,
N Mcfarland, John H Williams,
w B Norman, John II Wise,
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
T A Brownlee, ] d Lilley,
Wilson Brown, Jas Lghtner,
Thos S Brooks, CG Merritt,
Jno Crobarger, w G Palmer,
J S Collins, II G Palmer,
Geo w. Fitch, w P Supple,
Adam III Hawpe, ] B Supple,
Ell Hanger, J Ran Smith,
G T Jordan, DR. M Tate,
r F Larew, r j Talley,
wv TappeY.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Capt T D Ransom, Rev [ Miller,
DR. r S Hamilton, Gen R D Lilley,
Capt w A McCue, Rev G Jones,
Col Jas H Skinner, Rev w b McGilvray.
The Mt. Meridian Association.
Ofcers.-,J. F. Rinker, President; A. H.
Roller, LIST Vice President; R. P. Andrews,
End Vice President; DR.. W, J. Bell, Sec
rotary; J. r. Mohler, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
S Craig, Jas A Patterson,
M E Bishop, B f Stoner,
B Craig, w A McCue,
W A Mann, S A Hammer,
John w Carpenter, Geo M Craig,
Thomas Patterson, A r G Foster,
G Patterson, w l Harnsberger,
W r Foster, G D Harnsberger,
D M Layton, r B NuckleS,
d McCommon, E Nj Nuckles,
A G Fulton, w E Eutsler,
Rev. T M Boyd, Thomas Nuckles,
Daniel Weast, Daniel Lands.
The Fishersville Association.
Oticers-C. B. Koiner, President; ]. II.
Loyal, LIST Vice President; G, w. Koiner,
I'd Vice President; W. F. Gilkerson, 3rd
Vice President; M. V. Bezanson, Secreta-
ry; A. A. Arnold, Corresponding Secreta-
ry; E. Bateman, Treasurer.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
Rey DR. Stricken, John Koiner,
Rev BrOb Smith, Alex Burkholder,
Rev David Kindig, G X Zirkle,
G w. Sutler, Thorn. Calbreath,
s b Slower, James Strole,
F M Bell, H H Hamilton,
E FL Slower. John d Miller,
E M Brown, S III Steele,
A A Alexander, John G Weller,
G III Stebbins, VIM Churchman,
IN oil NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-01
!Mhe At~>teatar+
FRIDAY MORNING. AUG. 1. 1879.
Local

THE Y. M. O. A. CONVENTION NEXT
WEEK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-01

W II Grooms. W F Brand,
Andrew Hanger, J w Harris,
T P Hamilton, Ed Hamilton,
Willard Coiner.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
B M Ellis, j W Guthrie,
Fred OFT, A 81 McCue,
Stuart Baskins, T D Loyal,
G T Gibson, John Steele,
Jacob Coiner, w Guthrie,
John Miller, Robert Hail,
J w Shirley, DR. III M bold,
Geo Loyal, w P Young,
w w Slower, SM Johnson,
Cyrus Reeves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-01
The Fishersville Association.

Oticers-C. B. Koiner, President; J. H.
Loyal, 1st Vice President; G, w. Koiner,
I'd Vice President; W. F. Gilkerson, 3rd
Vice President; M. V. Bezanson, Secreta-
ry; A. A. Arnold, Corresponding Secreta-
nv; E. Bateman, Treasurer.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22
A Hint to Gramblers.

"What q noisy world this is !
croaked an old frog, as he squatted
on the margin Of the pool. "Do
you here those geese, how they
scream aud hiss I What do they dc
it for 7
"Oh. Just to amuse themselves,
said q little fod mouse.
presently we shall have the owls
hooting what is that for =
"It's the music they like the best,
said the mouse.
Sand those grasshoppers, they
can't go homo without grinding and
chirping why do they do that ?
"Ob, they're so happy, they can't
help it, said the mouse.
"Youll find excuses for all I be-
lieve you don't understand music, 60
you like the hideous noises.
"Well, friend, to be honest with
you, said the mouse, Il don't great
ly admire any OF them but they are
all sweet to my ears compard, will
the constant croaking Of o frog
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22
The Boss Locomotive.

Unclo Dick weighs siSty,hvo tons
and he is sixty fee. long from his
head light to the rear end of his ten-
der. He is the biggest locomotive
in the world, aud is for duty on the
precipitous inclines of the Atchison,
Topeka aud Sante Fe Railroad. A
boiler 2l feet long supplies steam
for cylinders 20 inches by 26, and
gives motion to eight 42-ineh driv-
ers, while large tank surcarries a
water supply, but helps to give
Uncle Dick tighter grip on tho
rails. His driver will have control
of three independent systems of air
brakes and can bring to bear Mt once
upon bis heels restraining force of
IS tons, which is none too large in
asmuch as a ''shoe proassure" Of 5O,-
900 pounds is required to keep him
when standing still aud alone on the
steep road over tho Ruton Pass,
frou surrenderiug to gravitation and
rushing down hill by his own weight.
How heavy these grades are can be
understood when it is noted that one
end of Uncle Dick will often stand
moro than three feet higher than the
other, so that in travelling his own
length ho will do the work of lifting
about $50 tons perpendicular foot.
And yet this monster rejoicing in
his strength, will rush up the flank
OF the Rocky Mountains with ten
loaded cars behind him.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22
The Fan.

In india and China tho original
model of the fan is said to have
been tile wing Of bird (; and an
admirable fan can always be made
from two birds wings, joined by
strip of wood. The fan OF the high
priests of Isis was in tho form Of a
half circle, made of feathers OF dif-
ferent lengths. Such, too, were the
fans carried in triumphal process
sions, and among which the Egyp-
tains served as military standards
in time of war. The Sibyls are
said to have been in the habit of fam
ming themselves as they delivered
their oraclos, the fan being evident-
ly not regarded in those days as in
any way connected with frivolity F;
and even now, not in the East alone,
but in Europe, the fan plays an inn
portaut part in certain religious
ceremonies.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22
gentleman is stopped

A gentleman is stopped on q
street Of Faris at midnight by q
thief. Drawing q pistol from bis
pocket he forces the man to walk
quietly before him to the station.
Arriving there no tells the Chief
what has occurred.
"very we'll, replies that officer,
but have you permission to carry
arms Z
mo, SIR
"In that case I must put you un-
der arrest.
"But without the arms which I
happened to have I would probably
have been assassinated.'
"That is possible, but the police
ordinance exists and it is necessary
that it is to be obeyed.'
"Is it allowable to carry arms
which are not deadly
Certainly
"Then look at my pistol. II has
no hammer. To oblige o friend
was going TO take it to q gunshop to
have il repaired
"Oh, il I had only known that !
cried the thief.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22

Mark Train visited Niagara and
was posted mp. lie says: "To tel
the plain truth, the multitude ol
signs annoyed mo. 1t was be-
cause ] noticed at last that they AL
ways happened to prohibit exactly
the very thing I was just wanting to
do. l desired to roll on the grass
the sign prohibited it. And was
inst in the act of throwing O stone
over to astonish and pnlverizo such
parties as might be picnieiug below
when-a sign 1 have just mentioned
forbade that. Even that satisfaction
was deniedme land l a friendless
orphan). There was no resource
now but to sock consolotian in the
flowing bowl. drew my flask from
my pocket, but it was all in vain.
4 sign confronted me, and said +:
mo drinking allowed on the
premises
"On that spot might have per-
ished of thirst but for the saving
words of an honored maxim that
fitted though my memory at that
critical moment. "All signs fail in
a dry time" Common lay takes
precedence Of the statutes. I was
saved"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22
Habits Of asBusiness Man.

inr' IN a 4
A sacred regard to the principles
OF Justice forms the basis Of every
transaction, and regulates the con-
duct of the upright mau Of business.
He is strict in keeping his engage
tnents
Does nothing carelessly or in a
great hurry.
Employs nobody TO do what he
can easily do himself.
Keeps everything in its poper
place.
Leaves nothing undone that ought
to be done, and which circumstan-
ces permit him to DO.
Keeps his designs and business
from tho views Of others.
Is prompt and decisive IN his deal
ings aud dJes not overtredo his
capital.
Prefers short credits to long
ones, and cash to credit at all times,
either in buying or selling, and small
profits in cases Of little risk, to
chance Of better gains with rhrtc
hazard.
lie is clear and explicit in all his
bargains.
Leaves nothing Of consequence TO
his memory which he can aud ought
to commit to writing.
Keeps copies of important letters,
and has oil letters. invoices and busi.
ness documents put away in an Or
derly manner, SO that on occasiot
may be easily referred to.
Is always at the head Of his bust
ness, well knowing that if he leaves
it, il will leave him.
Holds as mixim that he whose
credit is suspected is not to be truu'
ted.
Is constantly examining his books
and secs through all his affairs rs fai
as caro- and attention will enable
him.
Balances regularly at stated times
and then makes out and transmits
all his accounts current to his Gus.
toners, both at home and abroad.
Avoids as much as possible all
sorts Of accommodations in money
matters, and lawsuits, where there
is the loast hazard
He is economical in his expen-
ditures always living within his
means.
Keeps memorandum book ia his
pocket, in which he notes every par'
ticular relative to appointments,
addresses aud petty ta,h matters.
Is cautions how he becomes &C.
curity for any person, and generous
when urged by motives of humanity
Let q man act strictly upon these
habits when once begun they will
be easy to continue.
Take pleasure in your business,
and it will be your recreation.
Hope for the best, prepare for the
worst, and maufully bear whate yer
happens.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22
Curious Comments by a Judge.

Justice Maude onco addressed q
phenomenon OF innocence in q smoke
fr,ck in the following words : "Priss
ouer at the bar, your counsel thinks
you innocent think you innocent.
But a jury, composed Of your own
couutrynian, IN the exercise Of snch
common sense as they possess, which
does not seem to be much. have found
you guilty and II remains that ]
should pass ON you the sentence OF
law. That sentence Ia that you be
kept In imprisonment for one day ;
and. ~ that day was yesterday, you
may now 60 about your business.
The unfortnate rustic, rather scared,
went about his business. bus thought
that law wee "a unccmmouly pus.
slius thing
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22
"Punkin Pi."

Josh Billings says "Punkin pi IL
the sass of M England. They are
vittles and drink, they are joy on
the half she'll. they are glory enuf
for one day, and are good cold or
warmed up. would like to be
boy again Just for sixty minutes,
and fill myself phull Of tho blessed
old mixture. Euy man who don't
love punkin pi needs watching close,
for he means to do somethin mean
the fust good chance he gifts. Give
me all the punkin pi | could cat
when l wuz a boy, aud l didn't kare
q cent whether Sunday school kept
or not. Now that have grown up
to manhood, and run for the Leg
islature once, and only got beat
eight hundred aud fifty-six votes,
and am thoroughly married, there
amt nothing banker after wuss
and can bury quicker than two thirds
of q punkin pi an inch and q halt
thick we'll smelt up with ginger aud
nutmeg. Punkin pi is the Oldes
American beycrage know nv, and
ought to 60 down to posterity with
the trademark OF our grandmothers
onto IL but ! am afraid II won't for
Il IL tuff enough even now 70 And
one that tsstes in the mouth - Il
did forty years ago"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22

not be merely human production.
This belief enters into the worry depth
OF ny conscience. Daniel Webster.
Hold fast to tho Bible as tho
sheet anchor OF our liberties, write
its prospects on your hearts, and
practice them in your lives. To the
influence OF this book we are indebt-
cd for the progress made in true
civilization. and to this We must look
as our guide in tho future. -. s
Grdat.
GREAT rpiskEns:
ut Is d belief in the Bible which
has served me rs guide Of my NOR.
al and literary life. --Goethe.
81 account tho Scriptures Of God
to be The most sublime philosophy.
Sir Isaac Ne,oton.
"To give man full knowledge
OF true morality, J should need to
send him to no other book than the
Now Testament '-Joha Locke.
~ know the Bible is inspired, be-
cause it finds me at greater depths
Of my being than any other book
Coieridge.
"a noble book All mems book.
IL is our first statement OF the never
ending problem of mans destiny
and Gods way with man on earth. -
Cariyie.
II must confess tho majosty oI
the Scriptures strike mo with aston.
ishment.-- Ro usseau.
"There is not a boy nor q girl, al
Christendom through, but their 10,
is made better by this great book.
- Theodore Parker.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22
The Phoenix PectoraI.

Tias proved i,soli to 30 peculiarly adapted ID
old persons. consuuiptives and children. IL
breaks q cold. II stops n cough. 1t aids ey-
pectoratiop II gives Instant relief. II gives
strength, 1t brings rest, IL has made noro
tho citizens OF Eastern Pennsylvanis haye
used It Tor years past and testify - tho relief
given and cures effected,
Price, rs cents or s bottles for ~.
Prepared by Levi OtertoltEet, NJ. y. and
sold by John A, Muat., Miidleburg, aud Sins
onton n Barber, tentrevilie, Pa
April 3rd, fs79. y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22

10y, or burdening Il with sorro W.
Perhaps a fervent prayer, q gentle
remonstrauce, q sharp rebuke, ter-
rible reproof, a principle or doctrine
inculcated, may come home to our
hearts years after our loved ones are
buried out Of sight, with column
Of thoughts aud impressions whose
force cannot be resisted.
There is q sacredness about that
family Bible, though old and worn,
faded and torn, which money can
not purchase aud time cannot erase |;
a secret charm is lovingly entwined
around their favorite chapter, verso
and hymn, which we commit, repeat,
read and sing with peculiar pleasure.
A certain position Of the body, ex-
preston Of the counteuance, gesture
by word, proverb, or maxim has
made q deeper impression on our
minds than any thing connected
with their lifo some or all of these,
it may be, are as indelitly liked in
our memory, as il thoy we're to day
freshly photographed We cannot
cit down to a repast without being
reminded OF their favorite dish, their
choice fruit, and how they loved aud
enjoyed it. The things that remind
Us Of them are too numerous to be
mentioned here, but the sight OF
those marble slabs brings before cur
minds the varied aud multiplied
events Of the past, like q moving
panorama which gathers freshness
by o manifold reproduction, and
these reflect IN them like tho deep.
clear waters of a flowing stream, the
image of those who have passed over
and are now standing on the op,
posite shore.
Isaac RorHRocK.
Adamsburg, Snyder county, Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22

= - -4-~-7-.--l-l--7-l - Y -
II q q & n y
The English LANGUAGE.

!, Col ! mine Cot vot language dat !
,su not Bngtish npraken
,bust so sure I speak him right,
h sure bees mistAken.
rhen fsay I wants mihe Beer,
mean dot lager 6Xeu.
n means dem lings dat folks ride on
If,n dey 60 dead like blixen.
ay dey "raist', a pudding.
bsp 'rsse" IL down so cline
S.,." mean dc m ting the suI trows ouI
Ven Il gets up 10 shine.
Ig.t means dem ting date toot to cat
TNeet" also means tings proper (;
\, only "mete" TO measure tings
Ir,a sieampoats "niete" the stopper.
s,a the same word means every ting,
n makes ne business whether
4 SPELLS him dis or t'other way
lone sounds almost like t'other.
b. Cot ! minc Cot 80 sure I "knows,"
4 can not English sprsken /;
!, ven I "nose" I speak him right
In tam gits mistaken.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22

Tho Pacific Express west ca I DO naggod at
NcN eytowu at % ~. IN. aud th Atlantic Ry'
pcest cast at =: p. II.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22

A pickpscket, taken with his hand
in somo one else's pocket endeavors
TO invent all manner Of possible ex-
plantations Of the phenomenon.
"What's tho use Of your trying to
lie about IL 80 olumsily '" says the
magistrate, beuevolently "hayen't
you o lawyer ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22

John Dsst committed suicide d
vLp Afpiso Ind
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22

A texas iarnsr lAtsly lost . valua-
bic horse. and odsred . reward for
him. esverAl days afterwards be ~
esivsd ftom : us{e ehbosln6 town "
lolloving no(e aThe horse = hegs |
1ans ssd r. - ! ~ etss ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22

OK yASCy okRg .iss s.us: ies ~ n
&lE "s't ST. sss.:sI'a IL ::I'a;s s.ss' s'a' ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22
Old T;mea.

Hon People Lioed FrftH Year,
Ago and Hoo They Lire No,o.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-22

Isaac RorpRocK.
Adamsburg, Snyder county, Pa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-03-08

collegians Of the present generation,
and John Bright and Titus Salt, Of
England, have their names and desds
indelibly impressed on the hearts of
the working classes from which they
sprung and with which they are still
identified.
That education which trains the
heart as we'll as the mind; which en-
mobiles the affections as we'll as i'm
proves the intellect, and which teach
es the dignity of labor is most to be
desired, most to be sought and secur-
ed. And the artisans SOD, in his
work-a-day clothes, pursuing his daily
avocations with a brave heart and a
willing mind, is better educated, in
the trusr sense of the word, and inf
nitely more respected, than if he had
oil the Greek particles and Latin
verbs at his tongues end, yet, scorn-
ing the heritage of labor handed down
to him through generations, contents
himself in ignominious idleness ard a
contemplate imitation of class
which ridicules while it rejects his
pretensions. VULoANUs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-03-08
IMPROVED BY A
2-StOry Frame Dwelling

containing five rooms and a basement
kitchen. A substantial water tank under
the porch, built of brick and cement that
will hold twenty barrels of water, also q
good well of water close to the house, to-
gether with coal and wooo house, chicken
house and shed stabling. The four lots
are enclosed by substantially built stone
fence and are in good state of cultiva-
ton.
Said lots or parcels of ground were con-
yeyed by Nathan Frost and Daniel c..
Bruce, trustees, to Henry Taylor b5 deed
dated Jan. 21, 1875, and recorded in Llber
T. L., No. A, folios 437, ETC., one of the
land records of Allegany county.
Possession will be given the purchaser
April lst, 1879.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the Cir
cult Court are: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in Cash on the
day of sale and the residue in equal in
stalments, payable, respectively, in six and
twelve months with interest from the day
OF sale, the purchaser giving notes for the
deferred payments with such surety or
sareties as shall be approved by the trustC G..
The above property will be sold free of
all .ieIs JNO. s, GROVE.
feD SITS Trustee.