davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

Editor Democrat
. I wish 70 call the attention Of the
Post Office Department to the import.
ance at increase Of service on the r0nts
from Shreveport b Red River Landing,
That msil line runs through y popa.
lous country that hss NO othessway Of
communication, and Becds an increase
to Z times = week. It il trne that tho
line touches Red River at Alcxanslria,
where steamboats, run part ef the year,
but mails casricd by boats hsv~ always
proved unsatisfactory. for tho greater
part Of the year Red River, navigation
il uncertain and psceai ioas, llml; fact.
boats cannot 60 a,pve Al.xapdrin IN
low water, while The overlandt rnnte
il certain to como. Though it may bo
THREE or faur hours behind timN whom
the road is IN very hHl condition, seill
they come, and most Of the yssr tho
mail hack arrives At Alexandria abeaa
of this fartess boats that run Ia Red
River. But the best reason Tor In
crease is that the route runs through
a country that has no other WY Of
getting malta. The line leaves tho
s.tcl'afnlaya at Simmsport and cup
plies Morcauville, cottonport, Ever
green, Cheneyville, Leeonse and La
nourie, all inland villages; eaeh has .
popaIous neighborhood. TheB, After
1t leaves Alexandris, it runs along Red
River for twenty miles; thon Coos
through the Cano River country by
Cotile Post Once, Cloutierville, Match
itoches, Marthaville, Pleasant Hill,
Mansfield and Keachi, to Shreveport.
All these places mentioned are inland
Towns and villages. and cannot BE-
reached BY boats, and, truly, the large
majority Of tho people Of this section
Of tho State i've along this mail line.
l have no doubt but what the steam-
boats would like to have the contract,
and would stand the aHss for what
failures they made, for what they did
get would BE- clear gain to them bnt
could they supply the country that y
supplied BY the overland Yoatsf I
most emphatically say they could not,
and have no hesits0cy IN saying that
they would not give satisfaction to
Alexandria, the only place they can
reach. The country through which this
route runs, 10 tho richest body Of land
in the Unitsd States, and Is we'll Get.
tied, aud I think entitled to mail facil-
fties equal to other portions Of the
Government. ] hope Jon will geo the
Importance Of this overland route, and
call the attention Of the s'powers that
be" to the facts, and get the increase
to seven times q week.
Respectfully,
YOX POPYILI.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

CAN a retired fireman be called
an ex.spurta
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12
B. G. DUKE,

d. ". UUhL,
Treasurer.
A petition from the President Of the
School Board, asking relief from the
Council to sustain the Public Schools
for the year 1870, was read and taken
into favorable consideration.
The following bills were read and
approved, and warrants Issued for the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS 0FT0WN COUNCIL
ALEXANDRIA, La, I
Feb. 4. 1870.f

Feb. 4, 1885,
Pursuant to adjournment the Town
Council Of the Town Of Alexandris, La.
met in the Mayors Office, this day at
4 O'Clock P. n. The following members
were present.
SAX. FELLOWS, MAYOR,
l.. GossENs,
e. r. BIossAT,
JONAS RosENTHAI.,
DENNIS KELLY,
w. w. WELLINGTON, JR.
The minutes of the meeting Of Janu-
ary 2Sth were read and, on motion Of
Councilman Biossat, were approved.
The report of the Treasurer, showing
balance On hand Of 5000, Was also
read and approved
B. G. DUKE,
TRRAsURER, IN ACCT. WITH CORPORATION
OF ALEXANDRIA, LA.
1879. DR..
Jan ~. To Balance. %. ........ $131 10
81. Bridge Tax from Il. p.
Luckest ............... Oh W
Wharfages collected. :. 30 %
$222 II
Feb. /. To Balance. 50 30
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

Ma. Hayes axe has Just been
whetted, and its maiden chop drop.
ped George L. Smiths CORY head In
to the charnel basket OF the Custom
House, and a most worthy substitute
takes Smiths place, in the person OF
General George Badger, the present
Post Master Of New Orleans. This
appointment is an excellent one to
come out of Radical ranks, and Mr..
Hayes should be thanked for it.
McMillen, now Of the Pension Office,
takes the Post Mastership, and ru
NOR has next heads of Mat. Well.
and Keno Anderson. But we'll be-
lieve that when we see and know i,
these two friends of ours know toe
much for Mr.. Hayes to dare to inter
,, fere with them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12
do cats puss pire2

-DV CHtb PuUo PfkS'
-~-~~~~~-sAe-~~~~~~~
EASTER comes on the 18th OF
April.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-12

A pet,tion from DR.. Henry St. John
was read, and on motion of Council
man Wilmington any action on the
same WAS deferred until the March
meeting of the Council.
On motion Of Councilman Kelly it
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

was IL years OLD. aud her slepiather
refused TO support her. She disguig-
ed herself as boy, started out to
seek her fortune, worked one ssason
on the Erie Canal, and for ten years
preserved her disguise without
ar0uslug suspicion She became a
member Of the Methodist Church
end endeavored 10 lead a pious hle.
la regard 10 the crimes charged
against h-r, she said they were really
committed by her housekeepsl, Is
nephew, who visited her before she
pleaded guilty, and declared that
uIles5 she did 70 plead he would
G.I her, aud SIZE believed be would
carry out MS threat.
Soon after her sex was discovered
Miss Sha!er was pardoncd. aud the
nam who caused her Imprisonment
fled Last winter, under her proper
name and in proper attire, she Wis
tied In Bred'o Pa. The merchant
whose store she was charged with
robbing had sold out at Wel!sville
and removed to Limestone near
Bradford. Being in the latter place
one day b? met Mss Shafer, fell in
lo7e. proposed, was accepted, and
ast week they were married.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

Republican leaders are making a
desperate effort to falsiiy the official
count in favor Of their csndidatee
and TO this end are repeating the
,sme fraudulent methods adopted in
Louisiana in 1876. How far their
Efforts may prove successful, yet to
be seen. No amount Of crookeduces
q making NJ the present count, how.
ever, can alter the fact that New
York Is Democratic State, and thi.
very attempt to defeat the will o.
her people now, will but swell the
Democratic majority which shall a
year hence bury these cousyirators
beyond resurrection. Fraud tri-
umpbeI in l87G-7in Sc lting man as
President whom majority of the
people had repud.-toG at the polls,
but it will not be safe TO attic npt o
repetition Of that crime. The pee
pie will see to it that The great crime
Of 7G-7, as well as The one now be-
ing attempted in New York, shall
not 90 unrebuked.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

taY Of nearly every Democ,a, at tie
National Capital in bis almost hope
less atand against the heavy odds Of
combined treachery and corrupt
bargaining. His friends and the
party occupied proud position IN
:ho contest and h.s election wss hop
ci tor here not alone TO demonstrate
that .le Empire State Is reliably
Democratic for the success OF the
rest Of tho ticket does thot-but
more for the vindication Of such an
honorable record. The result i8 more
10 the loss and discredt OF the State
ltseli than 10 the Democratic party.
The success Of the ConkIing and Kel-
~ trade Is not regarded al uumiZed
triumph. There is little exultstion
among the coolest Republicans aud
the candid ones admit that they fear
the party will suffer from it. And
while Coukling is for the present the
hon, many Of his party LOOK back up
on the humble dish O. crow eaten by
E7agts and Sherman aud Hayes with
feelings Of humiliation. Whether
the result has made or furnished any
presidential candidates it is too early
to predict Many Democrats believe
Tllden to be efectually sheIvod
while oLhers look upon it as having
made his nomination prob bic o,
necessary. Anyhow candid po,iti-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

WE arc unable TO see in the recent
State elections any jast grounds for
Democratic disappointment or de-
preston, In accounting fer Repub-
Iican gains in few Of The Rspub-
Iican States it pbouid be borne in
mind that in addition to the des-
perate aud corrupt methods employ
ed by tho Republican leaders from
Hayes down, or up, as 40 may be
proper 10 say, the failure oil crops
abroad, and the consequent stream
o! god which has been pouring into
his country in exchange for our
surplus staples has given great
plausibuity to the persistent aaecr-
tion that the revival CT business Is
The result Of specie resumption.
Thousands were and are deceived
by The speciousness of this c sim.
This together with bribery and
misrepresentation of sthe South,
conspired to carry Ohio and increase
Republican majorities here and
there.
But the great consoiing and com
pensating fact remains that We have
L Democratic Senate and House Of
R1presentives, and the absolute as
surance OF being able, if fully united
TO elect a Democratic President
next year. The very impositione
and frauds by which Ohio was car
rIed and gains were made elsewhere
for the Republicans ,lis year, will
recoil and become potential in aid
Of the defeat OF that party year
hence. So far from there being
cause for Democratic fears and fore
bodings, there has beau no period
within the past twenty years when
the peace aud prosperity of the
country by return TO Democratic
and Constitutional rule was SO fully
assured as nov. Let it he remem-
bered that the cause of Democracy
Is the cause OF tie people the whole
people. Il knows no east, no west.
no north, no south, but in Tie spir-
1t of common brotherhood, of O
common nationality bound togeth-
er by common interests and frateraaI
ties, under the shelteriug folds OF a
common flag, it battles for the
maintenance and perpetlily Of the
government as established by the
Constitution. This has been it's
mission for nearly hundred years,
this will be its mission while the
republic shall stand. The people
may now end then wander off after
strange gods, but this must not be
taken az an evidence that they are
tired Of their liberties and ready for
dsspotism.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

( POSTMASTER BEALs OF the town Of
Southport, in the State Of Maine
afhrms to a representative Of the
Boston Globe that he has now in his
possession a letter from Senator Jas.
G. Blaine, and over HE signature,
running thus:
See every man IL your district,
and fad out how be is going to vote.
II be is a Republican and weak
kneed zee What will strengthen him.
II be is Democrat or Green hacker
see what will induce him to vote
with US. Make up a statement Of The
amount Of money which you will
need Tor all expenses, and forward
at once"
This is but a specimen Of the cor
rupt and corrupting means employ
ed by the mis.named Republican
leaders to carry recent State cleo
lions, and which must damn them
in the estimation Of all right think
ing people,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
won statod.

Republican gains in Republican States
are Of no more use TO party than an adj
d.iionsl foot Of water in q well that had
plenty Of water before. The one great
fact Of value ia the political situation is
that Rev York, added TO undcniahle
Democratic S,atcs elects President.
The vote of tbe feud-rout and democrat
izai Democracy of The Empire State, this
iail' is ample proof That when tho party
l' united, a5lt win be next year. it viii
sweep lhe state. Washington Post"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

IN the present Senate there are
forty-three Democrats, and thirty
three Republicans. The terms Of
twenty FIVE Senators expire on tie
4th Of March 1881. OF these, lour-
teen are Democratic and eleven are
Republicans. Eight Of the Demo
Gratis are from the South and siz
from The North namely, Eaton, Of
Connecticut, Herman Of New York.
Randolph Of New Jersey Wallace Of
Pennsylvania, Thurman Of Ohio and
Mcdonald Of Indiana The succss-
sors Of the eight Southern Senators
will be Democrats, while five Of the
Elk Northern Senators named will
probably be succeeded by Rspubi
cane, the exception being Senator
McDonnid Among The eleven Re
publican Senators whore terms ez-
Tirs with thIs Congress is Mr Bruce
lco.ored) from Msaip pi, Who viii
be succeeded by democrat. while
the seats Of tbe other ten win be-
filed by Republicans. Ace5rI.agly.
The Senate wild stand th.r.y-uine
Democrat and th.rty -ssyeu Hspu5-
licaDs So that tie next Senate.
while it NAV be close. ngat b. Don
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
VIM w > NOAtEL rs,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
HELMBOLD's BUCHU

INyIGoRArEs THE STOMACH.
And stimulates tbo torpid Liver
Bowels, aod Kidneys to Eooltby oc-
ton, in cleansing The blood Ct all
impurities and imparting new life
and yigor TO the whole system.
a single trial will be quite sum-
Gent to convince the mos. hesitating
Of its valuable remedial qualities.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

THE Republicans have called a
meeting Of their national committee
at Washington, Dec. 18th, TO elect a
new chairman in place Of the late
Senator Chandler. They will fad it
difficult TO Gnd 80 efficient cam
paignor, unless it be Senator Blaine
who OF com Sc doesn't want the place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

TnR Detroit "News" estimates the es.
tate of the late Senator CuuNDLRR at not
exceeding SlsOO,OOO 1t consists OF
twelve stores in the best business loca-
tions in Detroit fine residence on Fort
street, another in Washington, an OK
tensive farm near Lansing, a quantity of
pine lands aud 800 600 in stock of the
Second National Bank OF Detroit
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

The assistant postmaster at Pitts
field, Mass, has been caught steal
ing at the rate of three cents for
each offence. He was IN the habit
of taking defaced STAMP from let
ters arriving at his office, and place
ing them upon envelopes in the
place Of clean stamps, which he re-
moved. He committed a Peniten-
tary offence each Transaction, and as
ne is said to have stolen in THE way
about three hundred dollars, must
have made himself liable to implis-
onmant no less than ten thousand
two hundred lines.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

GEN. GRANT and family have at
last settled down quietly in their
old home at Galena, H., where it
ia to be hoped he will be suffered TO
remain and enjoy to his hearts con-
tent that retirement for which be
has prolessed such ,n ardent and
unconquorable longing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

SENATOR Thomas F. Bayard re-
TUNED to ais home at Wilmington
Del. on Friday OF last week, after
an absence Of several months abroad.
His return was entirely unmarked
by any public demonstration OF
welcome, and was in striking con
trast to the prevalent fuukyiem Of
the day. He was met at tue rail
way station by a few personal
friends, with whom he was quietly
driven to his home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
TUNNELTON LETTER.

NHrf.u Tax 80 Z.
- an x y, coming lot the PAST we *
T. NJ D,rr 10 a. n s
dav and AIoD5oy IL - rn,,; s1 y, 80.
o,irior no, ~ - nm, - VI VIZ
Tunool,on on7 aoua;S. ~ % - 'u'-
NJ F,, o., g ~ ,79 '''''o'
bor si,,or Me- 80, - ,.'',,'''1",' "nu
E,no wen. ,,i.,,i.ro - - DI''n'
! BorsaId Inc, 49, -'''''''' - ~
MIR A + B,naGold WOO off -, b,.;
ness rr,, T., B,l.irro.a I.,,. .ya.l,
turned homo g,-a.y -,o-,ir,,
NI.ssr. Wilber and S,,i,b pos,o, ~
Masoutown. smiled down uron no oo ri
day morning while en- rop,c 70 TUCKER
county. where we understond Smi,b 10 10
try lie hand nj toacbin, ,ro uvo,,r, iao,
how to shooy and tbe Young ls5;os how -
"caur..p
Mr. T. j. Braden. tbe cIsver ,ho,oor,
pher, has closed hi. gallery for This vcsr
Mr.. Geo. w. wilson. OF Portland is
bncl, again making shook for G. J.
George ia said 10 be champion sboo, ma.
Sor OF Preston county. II8 c.n u.ake 100
shook per week, and argue politics at the
s-.ae ratio.
Mr. james Shaver has been confined %
his room for the last week with rheuma-
tism.
Messrs. Doc. Hauway, MGrsh. Taylor
and Taylor Brown, Of Feilowavne, came
out here ON Saturday evening TO go coon
hunting with jay Bonafeld. Jay being
absent il Baltimore, the gentlemen re
t0red home. Come again, Buys, we notice
Jay has new coon dog, and no doubt he
would i'ka TO TY him.
Gus. Saeff,r says ho has been rcadicg so
much ooou, the different ''booms" Of late,
sE.t Ag considers lis say mill has taken
ono. ii we arc TO judge from The way it
is turning out lumber, 5'aYes, &C., we
should aey 1t had.
Our handsome friend, Walter Hagans.
was off TO Webster on "busiuoss" trip
on Sunday. For somo time past We have
been ia the dark IN finding out why Wall
ter should Wait Webster SO ilequeutlv; but
at .ast some One he's tale 10 ID uafo.dcd,
that Walter is designing plan to cage q
little "DiIdio, auG that it IS first WAR.
der"
Henry Wolf has 'e5yod his family to
Austen, where be 70 engaged making
shook for Maj U. n. Orr
NJ Ciiugan has moved from Summer
hcidto"n to our city.
Mcs3rs. VIM. Il. Shaffer AID y. M.
Squares, of 'Long Jim Common later
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

GENERAL BUTLEac son was de-
iaated Tor the Legislature in Massa-
chusetts by twentS-three majority.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

GoLIAH was bigger man than
Old Grant" but he couldn't stand as
many Slinga; no, not by large ma
inriIY-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
WEST TIRCIEIA ARGUS.
CONGRESS- viii meet next mouth.

PRESIDENT HAYES has eppointed
Thursday, NoYsm Der 9th day OF
The nksgiving and Prayer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL
DISEASES
OF THE
BLADDER & KIDNEYS.

For Debility, Loss OF Memory, Indispo
siuon TO Exertion or Business, Shor,ness
OF Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of
Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the
Back, Cheat and Head, Rush of Blood to
the Head, Pale Couuicnoucc and Drv
Skin.
If these Symptoms are allowed 20 70 on.
very frequently EpiIcptc Fits and Com
sumption follow. When the constitution
becomes effected IL requires the aid of an
invigoraiipg medicine to strengthen and
tone UP the syslem-which
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE,
OR Six BolTLEs For So.

Delivered TO any address free from
observation.
'Patients' may c5aau.t by letter,
receiving The same attention as By
calling.
Competent Physicians attend 90
correspondents AN letters sLo1ll
be addressed 10
il T HELMEOLD.
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,
IHLhDELruIA, PA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
''HEMBOLD'S BUCHU"
DOES in EVERY CASE.
HELM BOLD'S
BUCHU

BUCHU
is UNEQUALLED
By any remedYknown. 1t is pre-cr,s,d
oy The most eminent Physicians all over
ia, world, in
RHEUMATISM,
SPERMATORRHOEA,
NEURALGIA,
NERVOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
CONSTIPATION,
ACRES AND PAINS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
KIDNEY DISEASES.
LIVER COMPLAINT,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
EPILEPSY,
HEAD TROUBLES,
PARALYSIS,
GENERAL Ill HEALTH,
SPINAL DISEASES,
SCIATICA,
DEAFNESS,
LUMBA0O,
CATARRH,
NERVOUS COMPLTS.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders
Cough, D'zzinoss, Sour Stomacbe.
Erupiions, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Pal
pitation Of The Heart, Pain Ia the region
of the Kidneys, snd thousand otber
painful symptoms, are the offsprlngs of
Dyspepsia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08
The ONO Election.

The reports from Ohio received by
the Congressional Democratic Com
Emittee are Of the most cheering char.
Eacter. They set forth that there is
unity in the ranks, and that the
leaders are conducting, q brilliant
and enthusiastic canvass. II is mo-
ticeable among Republicans, too,
that there is now no exultant 6rag,
and those whothree weeks ago had
Foster elected By all the way from
forty to one hundred thousand ma.
ljority are preparing to sing small,
and have SO reduced the estimate Of
Calico charley's majority that the
aggregate is now on Ewing's side.-
For some time the feeling did pre-
vail that there was rupture
between Ewing's and Thurman's
friends. 1t was created by the false
statements which appeared in Re-
publican papers. Subsequent infor-
nation direct from headquarters,
however, exploded this fallacy; and
it is the awakening to the reality
that it was only fallacy which has
Disconnected the Republicans, and
given them scare from which they
fear their party cannot recover before
the day Of election.
Chairman Robinson and his com
mittee lenchmen undoubtedly talk
big to the faithful as they drop into
headquarters to get their taffy. That
the Chairman is terribly frightened,
however, is developed by the fact
that he has written to Secretary
Sherman to come into Ohio at the
very earliest moment he can. as the
party needs his services, and especi-
ally so his resources in raising mon
I y. The committee is reported to be
dead broke, and must have more
funds; and as Sherman is to be the
beneficiary of all there is in the re.
suit if the Democrats lose the State,
he must come at once and direct fu-
ture movements, Sherman is advis-
ed that the party is demoralized and
on theru He has replied that he
will come as soon as the First Ma
tional Bank Of New York will settle
with the Treasury and let him off,
The committee should invite him to
bring out for exhibition the scores of
rebels, their cousins and their aunts,
now in the Treasury Departments to
fttingly. exemplify the beauties of
reconciliation between the sections
which Foster brought about by trad
ing away two States in 1876. Mean
while, Blaine has been telegraphed
to make haste and rally the discon-
certed party He really doesn't want
10 go, but Secretary Sherman holds
him to his bargain, and has said in
plain words: s'if you want my sup
port in your Presidential aspirations,
the time has come for you to help me
to the Ohio senatorship." 1ti
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue OF deed of trust executedto
ID the undersigned, Trustee, by Charles
L. Circle and Maria L. Circle, his wife, on
two tracts or parcels OF land situatedm the
District OF Waggener, and lying and beng
in the town OF West Columbia, being INC
same conveyed to Charles L. Circle ana
wife, by William p Shank and wife, one
OF said lots having good dwelling house
thereon. Said lots containing about ohv
and a half acres; and further reference eag
be had in deed book % folios 500 aud 5Ot.
Said deed OF trust given on the Cd day o.
December, 1875, to secure the payment Of
a certain promisory note to Robert SomeT'
vile, for the sum Of S660.00, bearing even
date with said deed OF trust, and payable
twelve months after date. Said note has \
credit ofone years interest, paid July 50
1877, and a credit OF $4,000 paid July Otl
1879, which said deed OF trust is duly re-
corded in the Mason County Court CLERKS
Office in trust deed book No. ., folio ool.
Being requested by the holder OF said NOE
to make sale OF the real estate and prem,
SEES in said trust deed mentioned, shall.
proceed to sell by way of public auctlont
on the premises, on "Wednesday, inc
29tIl day Of October, 1872. at Two
o'clockP NJ. TERMS, CASH.
JAS. l.. KNIGHT, Trustee
sept DIVA.