davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

miles Of that gauge. The B. & W,
Railroad Is chartered to New Athens,
and will eventually reach that point.
But will never stop there-keeping right
on to Cincinnati. A narrow-gauge road
runs from Painssville to Youngstown.
Build from st. Clairsville to Youngs-
town, and by that time the B. & S. W.
can be completed to Cincinnati. Then
you have a road of that gauge from
Lake Erie to Cincinnati. tapping the
richest portions of the State, competing
with the broad gauge, and costing two
thirds less in every respect, and road
much more convenient than pike, and
terminating at or near the best markets
in the State for all kinds of mineral and
farm products.
A CONTRAST.
The Mayor Of New Athens received a
liberal education in Alma Academy, and
in 1926 ran away from home, indulgent
parents and friends, determined upon
seeing the world. He was absent thir-
teen years, and during that time had
traversed mead, river, lake and ocean,
seeing all phases of human life in the
New World, and returned, SCARED and
-bruised-an abused man, having passed
through the Black Hawk war of 1892
There was nothing more to be seen. but
entirely unsatiated he settled down in
the quiet village of his boyhood, to brood
over disappointments, and rehearse his
adventures by food and field, and hair
breadth escapes to admiring listeners.
In the same town we found Ephraim
Cramlett, an aged gentleman, born in
1908. This gentleman lived with his
father until 25 years of age, and during
that time never saw a pound of wheaton
flour in his parents house-never saw a
railroad or train of cars, the Ohio riv-
er or steamboat; never was out of
Ohio's limits, and the largest town he
was ever in, is st. ClairsYille, having
lived in Belmont county a number Of
years; never ate meal at hotel, and
never tasted an oyster; never drank a
drop of whisky, and always voted the
Wing and Republican tickets; enjoys
good health; smokes tobacco, and has no
desire to travel never was sick and in all
his life has not consumed fifty cents
worth of medicine.
sUMMERING.
If we have not wearied your patience
too far, we desire to add, that should any
of your readers contemplate summer
tour, don't go off on quick-time rail-
road excursions, and be wsaried and
roasted to death, but take two or three
weeks trip into Flushing and Athens
townships, where the tables are laden
with the milk and honey Of the land
the air is pure and refreshing-the la
dies are handsome and entertaining, and
where you will be welcomed with cor
diality and good cheer rivalled only by
the rich and gorgeous hospitality of the
Oriental Chashmere.
Very truly yours,
S. II. LEE.
REJTAJP1 n Au0 1870
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
IdaaonIc .plrecterY. /

Z g =
DEaMeNFL LODGE, No. d1c, r. GA. M.
DMeets every Wednesday night, On or be-
fore full moon, o. .I9qqsLE
F. CHARLESWORTH, W. N.
Mt. .CsRRLAKB, Secy9 s51G p.
ST. eLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, Ne. II,
~ Royal Arch Masonal Stated cbHvoca-
lions, first Friday of each month. g
To- 4" ybsa,sI q @. w. CARROLL, 81. p.
JESSE B. BEYEE, Sec'y. '9ii 'rai sili ~ N.
'DELMONT co UNCIL, No. "a, r. & 8. NJ.
ID Meets second Tuesday Of each mosth.
- . -''i'- a. r: BUMGAREER, G. n.
GEO. MITqHHIL, Sec'y;. aU0k
HOPE. .COMMANDERY, No, 20, K. T.
IL Stated conclayes, first Tuesday Of each
month. az. -s.rt 'y;. T. D. BAILEY, E. O.
W. N. CORTLAND, Rec. -
EFrfTE I'LL DO TTEvgEH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

Mr.. ROBERT T. LINCOLN has written
to the Lincoln Monument Association.
saying that he is not able to care for the
old family homestead as it should be
cared for, and that he and the other
members of the family are willing to
convey it to the association in trust.
provided that it be restored to the con-
dition in whiehit was left by the family,
and also that it be available to visitors.
1t is at present in broken-down condi-
ton, and is the resort of tramps.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

Snow is shovelled out of q large gran
ite building in Boston every morning,
and the boys may play at snowballing in
a temperature Of 90 degrees, if they are
quick about it. This building is ware
house for the storage of perishable pro-
visions, and the air in it is kept at 40 by
refrigeration and ammonia. The snow
gathers constantly in the machine room.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

iH India has become one Of the largest
wheat producing countries in the world,
and il is anticipated that the completion
of the Indus Railroad, by cheapening
carriage, will make the Punjaub q won
derfully large exporting province.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

Wednesday afternoon Of last week the
extensive barn of the County Infirmary,
two miles from Canton, was discovered
on fire, and was soon destroyed, with
large amount of hay and about 5000
bushels of wheat and oats; loss $4,000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

Four to three was the vote by which
the Congressional Investigating Com
mittee,. so-called, decided not to look
into the October election of 1s76.so
1t was the notorious frauds in this
election that caused the call for U. S.
Marshals in 1878, and also that warned
Republican candidates of the points to
be guarded, % =. B. F..
: The Demeeratic members of the, Com
mittee, have, claimed that their solemn
object was to Investigate the workings
of the U. S. Marshals law. = Howscan
they do that without contrasting an
election in which there were mo Mar
shals with one in which Marshals were
engaged? A siaa.I
The four members of the Committee
'sho refused ,totake testimony relating
ios1sT6 were the, four Democrats. The
three members uho voted to takes the
testimony vefsl the three Republicans.
We knew the Democratic members of
the COMMITTEES wouldn't go into ], the
election of 1870 They were warned
that Influential Democrats here. would
be- placed in extreme danger if there
wss real Investigation. The doors of
the penitentiary have been yawning for
them. and they have been sorely afraid.
The majority of this Committee do not
dare to bring out the whole truth, and
they perfectly know that it is their duty
as partisans to hide the facts they y;are
pretending to investigate 4 Gin. Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

Secretary Schurz will be in Cincinnati
for the purpose of speaking to the Ger
mans, ON the Goth or 2lst inst. He will
speak twice in the State, the second time
either at Columbus or Toledo, immsdi-
ately following his speaking at Cincin-
natl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

One Boston firm sold 10000 panes of
glass at retail the day after the recent
storm. "It is an i'll wind" &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

'sTDR.e eLUKB Z. BLACKBURN, who was
yesterday elected Governor of Kentucky,
probably by reduced majority, had a
load to carry such as has seldom fallen
to the lot of any candidate for office, and
he has little reason to be proud Of his
success, as it is only proof of how parti-
san ties can overcome every other senti-
mont in mans nature. Mr.. Blackburn's
candidacy was begun as a joke, but he
took it in earnest, and by adroit pulling
of the political wires secured enough
delegates from the back woods counties,
most of them from the southern part Of
the State, to control the State Conven-
ton. in which the prerequisite to sue
cess was an untinged rebel record. This
was Mr.. Blackburn's strong point, but at
the. same time his weakest one. His ar
dor for the rebel cause was so great as
to lead himsto organize seheme to in
feet ithe Northern army and the princi-
pal Northern cities with smallpox and
yellow-fever, and he actually had cloth
ing, infected in Bermuda, taken to Cana
da for distribution. and was there in
charge of it when the scheme was
thwarted. Very few rebels who were
cognizant of the plot were base enough
to countenance it or to give it their aid,
and DIR. Blackburn would have been ex-
tradited and prosecuted in Canada after
the war had it not been for diplomatic
reasons, and the general disposition to
forgive all offences growing out Of the
war. His friends are ashamed of this
record, and he has not been allowed
to make a single speech during
the campaign. To be elected Governor
of a State under such circumstances is
no honor, and few men would have been
willing to accept such a gift BALTIC.
American, 9Th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
Church hy,h plrectorx.

DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. r.
Il AlexaHder, pes.sr. Public wership every
Sabbath; morning service, II; evening
service, Z. Sabbath School, SEQ am. Young
menS prayer meetisg: Tuesday 7 p.m.; gen.
eraI prayer meeting: Wednesday z pm.
Strangers welcome TO all services 80
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MRey. ]. II. Conkle, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: ii q. m; 7p.m. Sabbath School:
2:3O pm. Young mems meeting: Friday
o. m; general prayer meeting: Thursday pm.
Strangers are cordially invited TO all onr
services s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
I1NITRD PRRsBYTERIAN CHURCH

NIIED PhEbB1 IERIAN CHUhCh-
~ Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School: 10 am. Public worship: II am.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday 8 pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday OF
each month, pm. Womsn's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month, pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month. 2 pm. Young women's prayer meet.
ing: second Saturday each month at the
Patronage, 2p.m. t15 eaa1bA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

A clock and a business concern have
to be wound up when they run down.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
Published Every Thursday
"A . Terms OF Subscription:
Two pcllsrs Per Year n Advance.

2 II not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added fGr-esch year it remains unpaid.
.ol l0vFIoE-South side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building y.!ed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
Established in 1913.
TEACHERS. ExAMIMATIoK.

-,,--.. i878-7e. s-a =
isf ia Belmont County, ohio. ir
First Saturday of December, 81 Clairsyiils-
Second Saturday of January,i Bernesvtle.
Third Saturday of February. 81 Ciairsy1ua.
First Saturday OF March. Bridgeport. r.
Third saturday of March, ST Clairsville.
second saturday OF April. Belmont. =
Second Saturday of May, Beilalre
First Saturday OF June, Morrtstown. =
Fourth Saturday of June. st Ciairsviile' -.
Atclose of Institute In Martins Ferry.
Examinations begin at O'Clock. An. ul
Plomptness is expected. d.
Testirnonials OF character are needed II ape
u piicant is not known 10 the Board, and certin-
oates OF success in teaching are allowed .Tsh
due weight. JEo; I. DUFF
..iftssi-s f17l y IL. NJ. YARNKLL. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
RAILROADS.

This part of Harrison county is badly
in need Of improved roads. Leading
citizens state that this vicinity lost
one of its ablest capitalists and most
useful citizens,simply because there were
no roads fit for winter travel If
properly informed, this entire county is
sadly in the rearguard in regard to
wagon roads. We are told by creditable
witnesses that four-horse wagons fire.
quently stall in the streets Of Cadiz du-
ring the winter season. Now, the idea
struck us that as Belmont county had
given New Athens a pike, that county
might help Belmont in the matter of
railroads, and in helping Belmont, help
herself. The experience of this county
is that narrow-gauge railroads are
cheaper to build and operate than the
Macsdamized road or pike. Now, while
your people are talking railroad, 60 up
into Harrison and talk narrow-gauge to
Youngstown. Athens township promised
$4,000 to the T. v. Railroad, and would
have increased it to $4,000. Ninety-six
thousand dollars would construct ten
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

Practice in the Supreme Court and Court OF
Claims, and appear before all the Departments.
mptn ess and satisfaction given1u all eust-
ness entrusted TO them. aCorrespondenos So
hcitsd. 62e 7th ST.. op. p. o. Department..
giGo = WASHINGTON DO - - sep2etf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

strong current Of limpid water, as pure
as thatEapOstrophized by the immortal
Cough. These things teach us an i'm
pOrtant lesson, and we would say in a
friendly way to your farmer readers
look to your forests and springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-29

EGeorgIa has only eleven daily news
papers.
F-The body OF James Reilly, pork packer,
who disappeared from HIS home In st. Louis
river, about 20 miles below that city, on Tues
day evening.
eR-The Royal Canadian Insurance company
OF Montreal has withdrawn from transacting
business In the United States.
az The cholera continues virulent in Yoko-
hama. Japan Thus far this season there have
been As, 900 cases and % 900 deaths.
TEA little Brooklyn girl asked her grandma
how many glasses or beer IL takes TO make
person walk lame.
school?" kindly inquired a good man OF a little
6-year-od boy, who was waiting with tin can
IN his hand. ~ IKE goin' Well 'nough, replied
the embryo statesman, ingenuously, "but don't
like stayin' after git there"
"a DID you ever notice the downward plunge
or young lady'S jaw when she gives utterance
TO one OF those lands" that serve as convenient
resting places In her speech while awaiting the
brains catching up with the tongue?-lBost.
Transcript.
eB-The Boston Globe believes that young men
VIII marry more readily when young ladies do
not dress so extravagantly.
eF-In Tennessee south Carolina and Della
ware clergymen are not permitted to become
members OF the state legislature.
az Leopold Ill, King OF the Belgians. is
modest, kindly, timid parsonage, who would
plush 10 near his own magnificent titles, and
distinctions read.
gN When John Dixon, a savannah negro sat
up in bed In the midst OF hts own funeral SER
vices, the assembled mourners ran yelling from
the house, Some or them getting out through the
windows.
u Dakota is larger than New England and
Its people are beginning 20 agitate It's division
into three Territories.
IF A sword swallower IN Vienna show
swallowed one sword too many, and died.
eK-The Ralph Rackstraw or a st. Louis
"Pinafore" company has fascinated a Senti-
mental heireSS, and the two have eloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-29
NBANCERY SALES.
DuNCANsoN BROS, 1

By vi5tue Of decree Of thesuprsms Court -
sale taacton. front Of the respective premises,
dsy IN o the s 1879
s s1 S i
n feet & shsR0 nsSss e nof
nas Of ia o along the mn
sons street to the beginning. SS 'e'
On the same day at go O'Clock p M. part of lot
norIeast Of said lot punnns fhenoe w West 90
THENCE &c south lss fseti inch te public alley thence
sa5IEning, improved by small frame house. mo.
ha Saay it 81 psls & 1t il
the alley between 9th and 18th streets west and
land ana streets north improved by i've two story
Or .WEDNEsDAY, the Sd day Of September. A.
ans 81 street N
Nc II G noSs
sout' from northeast corner Of said square, thence
southern line Of lot to 18th Street; thence NORTH Is
No M ny
On THURSDAY. the 4h day OF September. 1879.
side Of s Street s. ees south
iron from northeast cor1er OF said lot and square;
eet the
subje1t to private alleys portion Of same i'm
proved bya two-story Brick House (No. TAG 9th
street northweet)
On the same day, at 80 O'Clock p NJ. Lot No. IL,
In Htls subdivision of square No. 1876, improved
by a. three,story brick house. mo. sll 9th street
northwekt)
On the same day, at 6 o'clock pm Part of Lot
No II. IN square No 454. BEGINNING on street 20
thence west 20 feet, thence south los feet thence
east 20 feet and thence north l03 feet to the begin
ming, with the right Of way q private alley in
rear Improved by threestory brick house, (No.
6l8 II street northwest)
Terms of sale One fourth of the purchase money
in casb. and the residue in three equal nstalments,
st SIX twelve and eighteen months, with interest at
SIX per cent per annum; or all in cash. at the pur-
ohaser's option deposit of $3.50 viii he required
on each lot or part Of lot on day of SALE Convey.
ancng at purchasers cost.
RRGIN AID FENDALL, Trustee
STklGER LIEBERMANN. AuctioneerR.
% dEdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-29

TRACING MISSING GIRL.-A telegram from
Milwaukee, Wis, August 10Th, says. E.
Shertle, superintendent OF the Baraboo (Wlsl
Noolen Mill, arrived here yesterday In search
or his relative, Miss Kate Fogel, bright girl Is
years or age, who disappeared from her moth
ers house, in Beaver Dam, on June 3D. Be-
nev1ng that the girl had been abducted, search
was Immediately begun and still continues one
clue leo through Iowa, Nebraska, and Ohio, into
Illinois, but the girl always seemed TO be about
two weeks ahead OF Mr.. Sbertle. She was
finally traced to Chicago When last seen she
was apparently alone, and In response to
Inquiries said she lived ia Wisconsin and was on
on her way TO Milwaukee, but would make no
further statement. A thorough search through
Milwaukee and Chicago has been made, but
without obtaining any further clue. Kate Is
described as a girl about feet inches In
height, weighing only 50 pounds; fair, with q
rcuDd face, blue-gray eyes, and clustering
brown hair. On the left side OF her nose Is q
small brown mole, which can be plainly seen.
Her disappearance is especially mysterious
from the fact that her parents are only comfort
ably situated and unable to pay heavy reward
for her recovery, and she is apparently travelling
alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-29
TOTO GREAT 1OHn
1919 PENN0YLVANIA 1913
,~, . vor,,,,H HOWE ,.,,,,,.-
IhoU I,I0 No. 81 61oS1 ne SIS ~"~A'A'

1879 zs$ $SHAH 1879
s,,..af Sos$i: a.:Sss; ~! Ss S'.'s.
rnA1zs LEAVE K Es %A 2Hns 81 5S' from DEPOT
rs.saa d ssa sRa Is q: tSs
na We P.so 6 s4 'd Gs Sss.s0
For S:n :n% " RecSsstsS saasIos Si.s...
sa.d.S . Pm a.iiy: ssosRs ssssSS:s st xlIs
Tor Ssv Yo1f and the East. 80 pm daily. except
sst.ebsa b L5aited E1 .rsss Pullman Psrlor
so F e.S . sass1s sS: oonn.c =.
Jersey Nty With boats Of Brooklyn Annex.
shording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid.
Fer Phlsaslliphi., ss6 Am and 80 pm. daily.
70, I 5siso5s s. s. s. aay sas
For fsss: ga Iss 81 ".s and .ao p NJ.
For Annapolis. 6 20 Z. "a. and 40 D. NJ. daily. sx
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDKRIUKsBURa RAIL
T MAY R AHH ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Ale3.ndTiH 7:ls, 9. 10. LIS. D. 40
For hsh a1s ri the South. $50 am daily, Ard
81; -: fs.'5i s. "a Ms o.
ras &
avenue; northeast corner Of sixth Street and PENN
sylyaH. svsnus and # the DEPOT where order. can
hotels and residenceA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-29

LARGE SEALS IN TIE ST. LAwRENCE.-The
capture or a large seal In the river near Lon
gueuil was noted In the Witness some two weeks
ago, ano to-day we have 20 announce another,
MI. Edgar Thompson, OF Hochelaga having
killed one while rowing between the latter
place and st. Helens Island about noon. The
seal In this case Is very fine one, measuring
Tie appearance OF seals so far south as Mon
tTeal In not altogether a rarity, but such as
have been captured have been OF very small
two taken this month. That they should ap-
pear more frequently this season than usual Is
In part attributed to the circumstance that the
wafer CT our pper st. Lawrence is colder than
10 former years. Saltwater fish are said TO be
more numerous In the river than formerly
Montreal Witness, AUd, 23d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-29
Angling for ShaA.

ShAd angling Is better this wear than n has
oeen Tor the last nve years; the f1sh are plenty
the singular number kicked the beam af six
ana one half pounds talk about shad not feesd-
ing IN fresh waterl When alone in my boat I
spneIaiiy use the accustomed bait on my rod,
u nuI at tne same time use hand line (or leg
nnel IN trying other bats, and am frequently
su.Cess!ul, TWO weeks ago when so fixed with
rev turns OF the line round my leg, and
nOiulng match 10 the weed, there was a
sudden Tightening OF the string on nv leg. and
Judge or my surprise on Ian ding the fish "a n nd
the trail fly on the ROD line down In his stomach.
with the new bait fast In his mouth the two
lines swinging down about eight feet apart. the
rod line remaining about thirty feet below the
other; the shad had been coming up stream and
had seized the fly, and kept on for the glitter
my; tempting morsel ahead. on another oc-
casion, ia company with another, landed a
shad with my companions fly down In his
stomach. Who did the fish belong TO? I did the
work, while the other hook had been taken first
AT ESQ IN, Monday, June 80, went out on
the river for an hours shading, and 10 about
one hour had four shad averaging four and
one-haf POUNDS. On running out my line after
landing the fourth shad, when about sixty feet
out, got an unusual strike. like return shock
OF electricity, the wrist did its work and sent
the barb 10 bed, when there was a rush tow
ard shore, fly In the air, few Intellectual ef-
LOTS 10 clsengage me hook a rnsh for mid-rlyer,
another fly and then rush down stream Tao
tics were changed manytimes and twice he emp-
tied my reel OF line, but go which way he would.
that little rod was there ana gave him no rest
several times he tried hard 10 break the gut
ana alier about twenty minutes OF hard fight.
Ing had Led him captive TO the side OF the bat.
where slight touch OF the knife 60 the leader
about twelve inches above the lead fly, liber-
ated the captive, salmon OF about ten pounds
Since then there have been four other salmon
hooked on q fly, three OF them taking away the
leaders, while The fourth one took the rod out
or the young mans hands. and the rod has not
been recovered olyOkc (lfaSs.l Letter 70 Rut-
land (I't.) Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-29
CHAS. W. HANDY, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE SALE OF IMPROVED REAL. Es-
TATE ON EAST CAPITOL STREET, WASH

By virtue Of deed OF trust, dated May -
let, 1877: and recorded in Lber $40. folio eE8
49S. OF the land records of the District of&.3.
ther. by will sell at public auction. In front Of
NEsDAY, September 10th, 1879. at O'Clock D. M,
part Of Lot 2 in square SIG Of the ground plan OF
the City OF Washington beginning for the same on
feet nike inches east of lot g. of square sl6 running
thence 10th eighty fest therce east twelve feet
feet to East Capitol street. I'D thence along the
Line OF said street twelve feet ten inches to the place
II, ms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
TO &c PAID In cash; and the residue in equal pay
with int rest at seven per cent, to bs secured by
notes aLd de ed OF trust on the premises. ALI con
not complied with in i've days. the Trustee reserves
t5e rsht to resell the property at the risk ana cost
OF the defaH!tng puT chaser.
auEe7e o3t&d6t MEINARD MENKE Tru.tae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-29
T 7. CoLDwELL. Real Estate Auctioueer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
ATE, No. 1916 STREET NORTH IVES G.
by virtue OF deed OF trust to me. bear -
lng cste the Goth day Of February. 1877, and s5
recorded among the land records of the Dis -
request Of the holder of the note Will sell at public
auction upon the premises. on TUESDAY, the 2 day
Of lot number in square number Sc, situate Ia
the City Of Washington, g., described as fol- ,ws
, sad lot and running thence east, with the south
half inches thence south twenty lone feet thence
east thr and one-hali inches; thence south sixty
eiahty.two feet, with the east line of ten foot
alley to the place of beginning together with the
brick dwelling and premises.
Terms Of sale Onethird cash. balance in ak,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest at tue
rate Of seven per cent deferred payments to be
for ali cash. at the option Of the purchaser Par
chaser M be segni5sd to pay s1C9 cash At time OF
Of sale to be con piled with in Ave days
aug20.2S.27,SO q. !. DOUGLASS. Trustee,