davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
The Songs OF Scotland.

There is very general impression,
especially in England, that Burns cre-
ated Scottish song, and that all that is
valuable in it is his work. Instead of
saying that Burns created Scottish
song, it would be more true to say Scot
fish song created Burns, and that in
him it eliminated. He was born at
happy hour for national songster, with
great background of song centuries
Old behind him, and breathing from his
childhood very atmosphere of melody.
From the earliest times the Scotch have
been song-loving people, meaning by
song both the tunes, or airs, and words.
This is not the side which the Scotch
man turns to the world, when he goes
abroad into it to push bis fortune. We
all know the character that passes cur
rent as that of the typical Scot sandy
haired, hard-featured, clannish to bis
couptrymen, shrewd, cautious, self
seeking, sef-rehant, persevering, IN
sympathetic to strangers, difficult to
drive bargain with, impossible to cir
cumvent. The last thing stranger
would credit him with would be the
love of song. Yet when that hard, cal
culating trader has retired from the
change or. the market-place to his own
Preside, perhaps the things he loves
best, almost as much as his dividends,
will be those simple national melodie:
he has known from his childhood. Till
a very recent time the whole air of Scot
land, among the country people, was re-
dolent Of song. You heard the milk
maid singing some old chant, as she
MIXED the COWS in field or byre; the
housewife went about her work, or span
at her wheel, with a lit upon her lips. In
the Highland glen you might hear some
solitary reaper singing like her whom
Wordsworth has immortalized; in the
loWland harvest field, now one, now
another, of the reapers taking up an old
world melody, and then the whole band
breaking out into some wen-known
chorus. The plowman, too, in winter,
as he turned over the lea burrows, be-
guiled the time by humming or whist
ling a time; even the weaver, as he
clashed bis shuttle between the threads,
menowed the harsh sound with song.
In former days song was the great
amusement of the peasantry, as they of
winter night met for hamlet-gather-
ing by each others fresides. This was the
usage in Scotland for centuries, and I am
not sure that the radical newspaper
which has superseded it is an improve
ment.-Atla71tic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
John Bull at School

An English writer has been Sharply
criticising the management of the Lon
don public schools, known ss the Board
schools" and produces the following
specimens of the written examinations
of some of the scholers:
"Where is Turin:"
'sTureen is the capital Of Chiner;
the peepnl there lives On burds nests
and has long tails"
"What do you know Of the patriarch
Abraiaam?"
ssHe was the father of Lot and had te~
wnes-wun WIS called Hishmale and
the t'other Haygur. He kept wun at
home and be turned the fother into
the desert, where she became a pillow
of salt In the day time and pillow of
fire at mite"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
ReStaurantial SUGGESTIONS,

A restaurant is full of sad sugges-
tons and pathetic possibilities. and We
are constantly reminded of the fight of
time and the mutability of all things.
A young man, glowing with the fire of
youth and radiant with its alluring
hopes, enters and sits down to a table
waiter approaches, receives his order,
and departs Years roll by; the young
man becomes careworn and middle
aged. he eats his soup and orders q
roast The pihle.s years shower their
SHOWS upon his head; he grows queru-
Ious and feeble, and he is carried away
to bis long home just as the waiter
heases IN sight, and the proprietor steps
up to ask if any one has taken his order.
Boston Journal OF Commerce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07

with hard words or hard blows, OF, after
being tortured, were thrown back on
the road and left to die.
Mighty engines were made to destroy
the giant, but they had no power over
him; wounds and blows he seemed to
laugh at.
At last very young knight offered
to try and rid them of the monster. He
was laughed at by the people as q silly
boy, and none cared to help him.
In the night he set off alone to tho
giants castle. As he was going he met
fairy, who asked him his mission.
To STAY the giant" was the reply.
Nay, thou canst not do that said
the fairy; "but If thou wilt do as I tell
thee, thou mayst, perchance, put him to
tight, and eventually drive him away
altogether"
*Oh, tell me how, kind fairy" ex-
claimed the young knight.
"Throw aside thy sword and armor,
and take in thy hand these sweet-scent-
ed lilies-of-the-valley, whose petals
might vie with the snow in purity and,
when he shall come forth with fury to
crush thee, throw one of the flowers in
his face, OF at his breast, or in his path,
and he will fall back; and thus continue.
making throw for every thrust of his,
and thou shalt surely conquer"
The fairy then placed the flowers in
his hand, and then vanished.
The young knight did as she COM
handed; and when the giant came up
on him with rage, he gently threw
blossom in his path.
The giant stumbled, then flushed.
and drew back.
The knight followed him up, strew-
ing the ground around him with the
fragrant flowers, until, at last, the giant
flung down his arms, and fed.
Eva awoke, and, thinking about her
dream, asked her nurse what it meant.
The nurse complied with the request,
and explained as follows:
@The giants name is Bad Temper,
which makes itself a terror and a sor-
row to all who are near. It is not to be
conquered by hard words, nor blows,
but by kindness and gentle answerings,
which blunt its sharp sword and break
down its mighty strength. Little acts
of kindness will soon put it to fight, as
the sweet-scentcd flowers did the giant
in your dream. And now, Eva, go and
play with Willie"
Eva ran away to her brother, and
little bird tells me that now Willie and
Eva are never apart, and that they
never quarrel
So much for dream, little ones. AL
ways remember, "A soft answer turneth
away wrath"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
THE TWO LIGHTS.
II GORDON GUN.

s. Wien I'm man.! Il tie poetry Of pot.tA.
Wien teos tOun0 y u hs poetry Of Old age.
when I'm man." the STRIPPING cries,
And strives tho coming years to scaa-
'Ah, then shall be strong and wise,
When I'm mani'
when ws young" the old man signs,
sBravely the lark and Nnnet sung
Their carol under sunny skies,
When Twas yoang.'
when I'm . man, shall be hee
To guard the right, the truth uphold"
When va young, I bent no knee
TO power or gold"
sThen shall I satisfy my soul
With yonder prize, when I'm . man."
Too late I found how vain the goal
To which ran"
sWhen I'm . man, these idle oys
Aside forever shall be flung"
there was no poison in my joys
When was young
The boys bright dream is all before.
The mans romance lies far behind;
Had We the present and no more,
Fate were unkind.
But, brother toiling in the night.
Still count yourself not all unblest
II in the east there CLEANS . light,
Or in the west.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
Driving a Bargain.

Here Is a story constructed on the
same principle as the one that told Of
how man got the three youngest
turkeys in group OF six by telling the
market man he was b-b-boarding-
house k-keeper, and wanted three of his
t-t-toughest turkeys, and when they
we're selected the sufferer walked of
with the other three. The following
yarn is from French paper.
IL O., having broken an indispensa-
Bile article Of porcelain, goes to the
dealer from whom he had purchased
the set to endeavor to replace it.
up a set?7 he says. Il bought one
from you last week, and one piece is
smashed. It was Like this. How
mucR1 you take for that sugar bowl
there without the cover?7
well, the price is Is francs with the
cover, but I'll let you have the = =, by
itself for Il. You see, the coye. MT
amount to much-in point of isca may
say it is worIhles-but it would look
absurd not to make some deduction, 50
I'll knock off franc for the cover.
WHAT franc only? Surely the
cover must be worth more than
franc"
@No, sir; in realty it isn't worth
more than half franc, but seeing it's
You I'll call it franc and let you lave
the bowl for the fourteen"
Why, by Joye, what an ass I've been!
It wasn't the bowl that my wife told me
was broken-it was the cover. How
funny of me how stupid! It isn't the
bowl I want-its the cover. Here is
your l franc-don't mind wrapping it
mp"
(Vanishes In the infinite azure of the
s1eetl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
PITH AND POINT.

How to get up pork and beans-Take
an emetic,
BEER fills many bottle, and the bot
tie many bier.
BELONGS to a screw steamer The
steamers (s)crew.
MoTTo for the milkman- the pure
all things are pure:
WHERE yer bin, Billy" "Bin
fshin'." Ketch anythin'?" "No.
But I expect to when I get in the
house."
THE Boston Transcript says: Mys-
terry deepens in every family" All the
Bostonians are serving hash in deeper
dishes, Ell!
You can keep bee away from you
by the use of tobacco-smoke, but bee
is always in such confounded hurr;
that he gets in his work before you can
light your cigar.
A MINISTER at Oshkosh
Cribbed sermon from DR.. McCoeh,
And scared with such flights
To philosophy's heights
That his listeners said it YVES bosh.
a MASSACHUSETTS lady is reported
tohave scolded her little boy for taking
J drink Of water at a hotel @For,"
said she, ave pay dollar for our din
ner, and water is very filing"
WHEN a handsome Baltimore lady
asked pedestrian to knock a man
down who had been following her he
swiftly obeyed, and was not much as
tonished to learn that it was her hus-
band.
WOMEN somehow get over childish
notions that men never outgrow Some
! men celebrate the anniversary of every
birthday as long as they live, while
women quit doing so almost as soon as
they grow up.
eve WISH" says Texas newspaper
that few of our citizens could be
permitted to live till they died natu-
raj death, so as to show the world what
a magnifcently healthy country Texas
really isl
I sEBsEH breaks colt ators he's old enough to
I nebbsr DIS my tasera till dey's plenty big to
An when oao you sees me rsin' up to 'strucafy in
rs fust climb up de knowledge tree and done some
apple-eatn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
i Curiosity OF Marriage.

There is man in the western part of
tins county who some years ago mar
ned the widow Of bis own son, and she
was also his own niece. The woman
has had children by both husbands.
Now what kin are they? It presents
about as mixed Enship as any case on
record.-Pittsboro IN. c. Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
BRIEF MISCELLANY.
is THERE ANY BY-AND.BY.
BIZ L. 9. WILSON.

They tell mo that tits all OF life
To live and toll and 1ie;,
Ending at once all care and strife,
There Is no by-And-by.
Our cherished hopes that We shall ind
heaven beyond the sky
Arc but the merest n,ists of mind;
The.e is no by and-by.
On Earth to earth and dust to dust
Alone can we rely?
There's nothing further We can trust
There ia no by-snd-by.
OIL can it be that. all our hopes
OF final home and heaven.
OF life and rest. of joy and peace,
In one short hour are Hveo?
Will those dear friends we've loved so trus
In endless slumber lie!
No fond embrace all ages through;
No meeting by-and-by?
This curious web We here all life
Unfinished soon must lie,
The rarest PATTERN incomplete,
Dthere's no by-and-by.
All! tell me, We who look beyond
The 1angs of mortal eye.
Is this alone the sum of life:
Is there no by-and-by!
sioux CITY. Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07

DIVORCES are reported as very COM
mon among the colored people of Geor-
GA, They have taken the law into their
own hands, and do not trouble the
courts. Here is a copy Of docuner.
which was offered for record in ? CLERKS
office: Aug 10, 1879. This is 70 Ger
tlfy that Nollis Brown gives jerry
Haslap pleasure TO get divorce By her
consent. She is perfectly willing. VII
ness, Jasper Ilson. For she says she
never INTENDED to have him again
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
THE WEES PRAYER AND THE DRUNK
ARDS RESOLVE.
By BYRON R. LONG.

Hush, my dear! the winds are moaning
Through the ragged window pane,
And the rotton roof ia groaning
Meath the torrent-falling rain:
Close thine eyes and let them slumber
Through the darkness of this night.
And hear not the awful thunder
That will roll before the light.
bark! seems now l hea- = football;
All! twas but that hingelsss gate
Dashed again by storm-king's fury,
Dealing out its due of fate.
Sleep, my child! the liGhtningS flashes
May but calm thy sweet repose;
But thy mothers tired lashes-
When they'll rest but Heaven knows.
Al! upon my eyesisht painted,
Holy scenes OF long ago,
With the sparks Of radiance tainted,
Sweet as dearest sunsets glow:
When, within the harvest gsrnered,
! q hlushiHy bride Eas seen.
With youth whose brow was furnished
Net with sins dark, loathsome screen.
bu. the change. oh. fearful waiEng.
Ny poor heart can scarce contain
Al the woe thst lies there railing,
IN its bitter. sad refrain:
" len the iempter. vile 3nd suuen,
lore the splendor from that brow
STsp; the lUS:er from eyeballs-
Darkened orhs OF misery now.
Yes. h Comes. hear him stumble;
Oh my Goa. but bear me up.
Md the IhUnder's pealing rumble,
Eelp NE 6reg this bitter cup:
Se!p NE stlll the wall Of anguish
Iea: seems bursting from my breast;
Blessed Jesus. watI me heavenEard-
Let ne OF Thy bosom rest.
Ah. tie door behind him closes;
Seems be walks with firmer tread,
AID those eyes seem not as burning
As when onged with Satan's red;
- before the crate he's standing,
II tie srelight's fading glow,
seems I see manly picture,
One III seen long years ago.
WIFE He turns. and Ger his features
Gleanin-s OF angelic light
sen 70 Goat IN waves Of splendor,
Driving out the horrid night.
Lifting from my care-worn bosom
Al the loads OF sorrow there,
Filing up tina, hour with gladness,
Eao:shiog al thoughts OF care.
Ez to-ci-A: you hushed the sobbings
% oCr to! in !ondar bed:
E-e you'i brushed the golden ringlets
NEl-e yor were with tears BEN aning
I2aI Ills home should BE- his fate:
Wien thoE sa;dst the winds are roaring.
4z3 he -icht is dark and late:
: cx-eaA tie e.ve vas listening
listening . Thy offered prayer:
S-A-TI ~ sobh.oc Ger our offspring.
Et4-~ al tam hlei standing there:
A. hard t1s ca.d raio psttsSng
49,
: -*S?-re- - <el- ne !enpts-.
E -; Et- isL- vaS she'd
--e== z2=s=i c,=-ss.a see window.
ca A-l &c c-eC6H6 heaven.
-1SE-s g, = ='e- Ms 81:
-: = - -Ia us gwen.
-. .@>5 - :. <E-s1E:eSo ne
---t'-E-1 rs $500 =! hour O. css5;
:: - $2Ts - l4hc-rS WITH.
- mis- - VIZ s-6 cs5id 80 ted.
,e--E g >=t-.. - We: I~e cooe1e-aa:
= -o-s ~ Fo-oA tie sup
Ia . = >=--Es 32-i Goo2 : oA1e6
- - eL--c - sG---S CC,
- -.@@ - s2-.@ I'll Cause ,hss
- - ---5-----ss>s - sled
1879 :: $3.50 ~ Or oIsv-cs
~ 80 ->=ss . yo-1ec ba5-
-: ~..= 1ss7z- = IL az-ov.o-.
-. /. 5l---Hs t.oca.5t7-s s.o-s.
- IT - ~ -o-s grateful
=vs- e-==c beto-s
- - 1+l- iEe rupture
III rs - taT hs&. = T-Ac:
~ a! - sc.otL= tn so-co-.
49, -=',z--T= =! s---s sgAir-
Ohio
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
RUTH.
Al, her fsce IL very fair,
SNOWY white and rosy red;

All, her fsce is very fair.
snowy white and rosy rcd;
And the glorious golden hair
aovers mist-like round her head.
And her voice Is soft and low.
Clear q music, and as sweet;
Hearing 1t, you hardly know
Where the sound and silence meet.
All the magic, who can tell,
OF her laughter and her sighs;
Or what heavenly meanings dwell
In her kind. oonfding eyes.
Pretty lips, ~ rubies bright,
scarcely hide the tiny pearls;
Little wandering stars Of Light
Love to nestle in her curls.
All her ways are winning wsys,
Full Of tenderness and grace:
And witching sweetness play.
Fondly DER her gentle face.
True and pure her soul within
Breathing Gods serener air,
Evil, and the shame of sin
Cannot dwell moment there.
William Winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07

How DARE you swear before me?"
asked man of his son, recently. sHow
did I Know You wanted to swear frst?"
said the spoiled urchin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Johnny, Jump Upl

Johnny, Jump UpI
Rumblei tumble! Johnny got tumble!
How IL he hurt, to start such . crying!
Where IL the bump that dew up in . lumY3
You really would hink that the boy VS. a-dy-
ing
Away like . rocket, eyes Wild in their socket
The pussy eat rus hed-dufy spurti
The little dog hew-and the doctor came, too,
Before they found where he was hurt.
foolish little mAnnikini really think 1t h . sin
For you to act like such 3 silly midget,
And have such dreadful crying dts, that shake -
household oil to bits,
And get the people oil in such . 6dKeti
Hero, be little man. Johnny! Jump up, Il you
can,
And chow q smiling face, 80 now, that's dsaryi
The world is full of trouble and don't you make IL
double,
But do your best to keep 1t bright and CHEEKY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
BY Chaflin, Staples 6 Co.,
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a EALU-
" ABLE FARM CONTAINING 227 ACRES,
ON THE CRAIGTON Road ABOUT FOUR
MILES FROM TUE CITY o" RlCliACND. by
AUCTION-By virtue of a decree OF the ChanccfE
Court Of the city OF Richmond, In the causes OF
Thompson Us. Bedford and ais, and Rob. rlson.
trustee. rs. Brown and ais, entered on Inc ION
day Of October. 1879 the uadersisned' special
commissioner thereby appointed VIII cell IN trent
OF Henrlco county courthouse. on MONDAY, No
vember 10. 1879. at ~ O'Clock NJ: Chat being
couri-dav). that VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
called " HAYPORT.'' situated on the Crhgton ROAD
four miles from The city cf Richmond, and former
~ owned by j. Fl. Council, ESQ, containing ny re-
cent survey 227 ACRES one bali OF which IS hhe
river bottom, and the remainder well adapted to
trucking. The FARM is in Il good state Of cultiVa-
ton. The DWELLING Is c0mmodious and COM
Portable having been repaired aud partly built 10
the last few years. 1t Is elegantly situated III 4
shady yard near the public road. The out-buidlngs
are such as are usually found on i farm OF this
kind, and in good condition. $50
TERMS: Whilst the decree preScribes one mira
cash and The balance in two equal semi annual in
stalme nts with interest added. for negotiable notes.
and the lille retained until the whole OF the pur-
chase-lnouey Is paid and conve vance ordered by
the Court. yet the commissioner has authority TO
alter the terms il he should see fit on the day OF
sale.
Those wishing to see map of the property can
do so by calling the auctioneers. MesSrs. Chann,
Staples & co. HENRY W. HOBSON,
Special Commissioner.
CHArFIN, STAPLES & Co., Auctioneers.
oc 2O-d3taw&w3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
BY ChafIin, Staples 6 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
No. north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 WATER. POWER PROPERTY ON JAMES
RIVER, ADJOINING THE CITY WATER
WORKS, BY AUCTION.-By virtue OF certain
deed of trust from John g. and Lewis T.. liarvie
and their wives, dated August 10. 1868. and duly
recorded I'm the clerks office OF Richmond MUSINGS
Court, In DecG-Book So \, page 80, INC undcr!lgn-
ed, substituted trustee lin place or J.. l. vi eS,
being thereto required by the beneficiary IN sald
deed, in consequence OF cetault having Dceh mage
in the paymegI Of tho money thereby scared, VIII
SELL OH the premises, on TUESDAY, November :;
1879. nj 81 O'Clock r. ~, the property described
parcel of land lying in the city of Richmond be-
tween the james River and haEawha canai anu
James river, adjoining The land oeiol ghg 70 inc
city Of Richmond aud occupied by me Na'Gr-
Works, and bounded as follows: Beginning III inc
southeastern corner Of the land occupied ny the
Water-Works. on the northern margin ul James
river and running thence north 1917, east aOouL
IS feet 10 the southern margin OF The tow-pih OF
the James River and Kanawha canal. thence DOWN
sou,hward IN straight line 10 ne run laraei 10 me
said first. named line, south 1897 %et 10 me ior,h-
ern margin OF James liver, thence no the san mar
gin of James river 10 the M girninG-being TIC up
pcr p:Irt Of the land owned hy the saib Lewis Ealld
John y. Harvie, lying between the canal ana Inc
rive" . ,.-.,
As sites for the erection OF manufacturing cstab-
nsbments, especially Of iron. this props ri; pos
scssrs xccpiioua!ly fine advantages, and should al
tract the attention OF capitalists III nome iih'
abroad.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash rs TO some
81 1000 ana some accrued interest. yet. by consent
of the beneficiary. more liberal terms OF pay inent
will be offered y. l.. BnCLM AXE"
&c 81 Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
BY Grubbs & Williams.
Real Estate Agents ana Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALU.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
I BLE LAND-PART OF ROSENEATH
ING EIGHTY AND A QUARTER ACRES IN
THE WESTERN SgBuEBS, AL tj THE II t] ISr
TioN-By virtue Of decree of The Charcery Con r.
or The city of Richmond, pronounced on The l4tn
OF April 1877. In suit therein pending, styled
Caldwell and wife, &C.. Us Keni's executors, &c ,
the undersigned, special missioner VIII sell at
public auction. on the premises. on WEDNESDAY,
18th dav of November. at 81 O'Clock +; Al. inc
TRACT OF LAND in Henrico county, about 1t. or, ore
and half miles west Of the corporation line. calcd
" ROSENEATH." containing LIGHTLY AND A
QUARTER ACRES, more or les. fronting on the
south side Of he continuation of Broad street and
adjoining the lands OF J. NJ. LvDeman Samuel ..
Mifchcls estate and j. 81 White. on the ROAD ieac
ing from the Grove road 10 the continuation Of Broad
street. =, 1880
This tract viii be subdvded into lots 10 suit pur.
chasers, and a plat thereof left at the Office OF
Grubbs & Williams. real estate auctoueers, tor ln-
spection previous to the day Of sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In three equal
instaments. with interest added, payable at SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months, the purchaser to exc
cute negotiable notes for the deferred instruments
and the title be retained until all the purchase
money is paid and CONVEYANCE ordered oy inc
Court ROBERT HOWARD,
Special Commissioner.
CpTppc C. WILLIAMS. AuctiOneerS. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
By Robert B. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctdoneer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NICE LII LII
On n TIE fHE FAE WM1tGlt1A tMEf6khs sTASER1AS
AsoYT one AND .h1d HAhE M HE L tk9sl
Nv POE An OTHERS. AND THE FORMER
RrsIpENCE OF MAJOR COOK, AT AUCTION
In execution of certain deed Of ,russ from 4. C.
cord in Henrico County Court, viii offer for sale
upon the premises on MONDAY the 18th day OF
November, 1879. at o'clock T; NJ, being REQUIRED
en- IN do nv The holder of the notes secured by said
deed. default having been made In the payment OF
TWO Of the same, the TRACT OF LAND above de:
scribed. The soil is very good and produces good
crnns This presents an UNUSUAL opportunity to
any one Wishing to purchase a small farm for truck,
ing purposes or for suburban home, being situated
so near the city.
TERMS Cash rs to expenses of sale and snfticien-
cy to nay off the notes past due, Win all interest,"
dine January IL 1873; note for 1921. due July
IA 1878: balance upon terms to be given at sale
no S ROBERT B. LYME, Trustee.