davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

in this room was that made by the three
Sewing Machine Companies. The Messrs
j. A. Bucknam & Co., of Mechanic Falls
exhibited the Davis Vertical Feed Machine
This is a fine machine, and has a great va
ricty of attachments for tuchng, embroid-
cring, Sc. It is highly recommended as a
family machine. Mr. Brown, who has an
office with Mr.. Colby ut So. Paris, cNhib-
tied the new Home, which is noted for its
simplicity, and the excellence of its work.
There are many OF these machines now in
this County. Mr. W. II. Jones, who has
takcnup "a permanent residence at Norway.
exhibited the new Wheeler & Wilson ma
chine. Thi, is the first time this Hc'r ma
chine was ever exhibited in this county.
1t received the first premium here, a~ IL
did nj the state Fair, the Committee rec
commended il first because 10 employed
"a bobbiu instead of shuttle. We are
informed that this is the only machine
which employs the bobbiu. and that all
other machine, which make the lock
stitch use the shuttle. Second they
recommend 10 for variety of work. II
was truly wonderful to note the variety OF
work done by this machine. Mr. Jones
took five strips OF tin and placing them he-
tween five strips of thick wooden cloth, DC
stitched through the whole with apparent
ease. placing but one foot upon the treadlc.
From this great thickness, and severe strain
upon the machine. he ran Immediately on
to piece Of paper, and stitched itcvcnly'
without altering either tension or needle.
This new machine has all the modern inn
proyements for fancy work, cmbroidering,
piping. telling, hemming and tucking
with the best It has a greater range
of work than any machine We know OF
Thirdly, the committee recommended 30
for the ease with which it worked. This
wa, shown by the stitching OF cloth and
tim. "a, mentioned above. with apparent
ease. We learn that these machines are
used and recommended by T.. G.. Andrews
Is Co., and by Wh.tcomb S ONuard of Nor
way For both family and factory work
the Wheeler IS Wilson seems to Doe ahead.
The next sharpc>t competition was Dog
the Organ dealers ". VI. Kurdish s Son
of Portland, exhibited the Smith American
Organs. one of these was OF entirely
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

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g. Day ''.'". 40 .-'>.'. " '.'.''' B" ''' ''.'-
= j.. i"'.''"'N '''>'.'' '''' '''''.'. i''''
hiram l"ii'.i''I' one oil our ''',l'"''''''
A'i year p''n',' One potato oil 'H' >.''-
ling variety '"' ''iN year 'F'" inc p'''"',
OF that potato raise" 81 bushels. fi''"
One eye "' '.''>''' - '.'''' "''' Que '''.'''
'''' "''-"'" " l.''. N"''''H W. h.'".'
raised % potato oil '"' Larry Rose '''''''
'"ai "'.-A'" '"" ana '''r''-''''''- '''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07
VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Among the exhibitors i'm this department
are Mr.. lchabod Preble of Oxford, two va
rieties of squasheS, two of tomatoes, six
of bee;s, two of turnips, two of cabbages,
two of carrots, two OF cucumbcrS and
peppers; Jairus X Hammond, Paris, bects
and pumpkins; w c. Cole, Norway, rad
iSheS; Benz. Loveioy, NORWAY potatoes ;
J. q. Rowe, oxford, onions Jas. Bennett.
Norway, potatoes; Ira c. Crosby, South
Paris, mammoth sun flowers; {. +. Lord,
Norway, potatoes; II. L. Chase, Paris, fine
specimens turnipS, bcetS, carrots AMI po-
tatoes; Horace Porter, Waterford. Jersey
pumpkins raised in 1873; VIM. X Greene,
Paris, bcetS and turnips; F. \. Young,
Paris, squash: \. X. Jackson. four yaric-
ties potatoes and two of turnips Gilbert
\. Upton, Norway, musk melons, two OF
which are perfectly united j. +. Titcomh,
Norway, turnips and cucumhcrS; Harry
Loyeioy. Norway, four specimen turnipN
j. II. RawSon, Paris, two immense cab
bageS; l.. j. Bartlett, Norway, carrots.
bects and melons; Ichabod Prcble. Nor
way. shows three splendid traces of seed
corn: J. G. Rowe. an excellent trace of
seed corn; James Bennett, Norway, seed
corn and seed wheat; VIM. Hall, trace
of corn.
Mrs Frank L. Pike, Norway, June and
fall butter; Mrs. ). X. Ellis. Paris fall
butter Mrs VI. G. Bradbury, West Paris,
fan butter; South Paris DaIrying Co..
plain and sage cheese; Norway Dairyins
Association. plain cheese; Mrs c. Rich
ard,ou. Norway, green, dry sage and plain
cheese. and sample of butter; Mrs \. G.
Bowman. Hebron. fall butter; Mrs. VI. II.
Upton Norway, fall butter; Mrs. David
Gerry. Norway, fall butter; Mrs. G.. +.
Millctt, Norway, June butter; Mrs l.. j.
Bartlett. fall butter Mrs. \. z. Bonucy,
plain and sage cheese; Mrs. \. X. Bouncy,
Norway, fall butter.
Also among the exhibits on the first
floor of the hall were the following
articles of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who takes a paper regularly
rron me Oincc-whCthcr directed 10 ms name OF
another. OF whether ne has subscriber or not
j. responsible for the payment.
, III q person orders his paper discontinued
he must nav sl arrearagcsA or the puohsher may
'.Crtiu.e to send n until payment Is made and
.,,iia,t ~. whole amount. whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
Il Tine Court, have decided hotretusiug 70 taSe
~ ren,ov-nr AMI leaving them uncalied for, Is
prtuia fqcie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

According TO programme the forenoon
was devoted to entering and arranging
goods. At this point, it Is proper to
note as many of the entries as time and
space viii permit Those whose articles
receive no mention. viii not feel that
their exhibits were unworthy, but that
they failed to NEE, the eye Of our reporter.
They may be the fortunate ones, next
wear. First of interest to farmers was
the exhibition Of Stock, and under this
head we reproduce Mr.. Pidgins very
complete record, as furnished to the Letr-
Ie.. Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

SoUTH BETHEL. Sept, 27.-Old Jack
Frost has shown itself for about week
now, stopping the growth Of corn, which
ought to have had week more of warm
weather. Potatoes are good this year,
but cheap. Pumpkins are very scattering,
on account of frost at the early part of the
season Grain is good, especially wheat
and oats. Mr.. Ripley has threshed for
about twenty-three years, threshing some
years about 5000 bushels. This year only
about 600, of which go bush. were wheat
nearly twice as much wheat this as In
any preceding year. This shows that
farmers have come TO the conclusion that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

MAsON.-Autumn has come. Have had
some very cold nights-heavy fro>ts in
some places. Many pieces of corn are
badly marked. The crop must be light;
much is not fairly out of the milk, and the
best thing that can be done Is to cut It M.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

, bushels. Emery Dung RAISED $50 hu>ll-
els of wheat.
There has been some talk about putting
IN steam power here. but whether 10 viii
be done or not rcmaiu> TO Doe seen
WMrm Soorr.
BlnoN-Bellc, youngest daughter OF
Mai. Thomas. died q few week, ,iurcat
Lewiston, very suddenly of pneumonia
Her remains were brought home for burial
Hammond q Hastings talk of operating
ON their timber land in Byron. They Viii
put in one and half millions 20 godovu
Black Brook through Andoycr. and ou.
down swirl River.
HurfoRp. Sept. Capt. Isaac Fuller
moved into Hartford at the head of Bear
pond. nom Carver, Mass. 1901 Sally
Amc, moved from Grotou, Mass. into
Hartford. 1906 They were united iu mlr-
riage and their offspring was three dau-a-
ter, and nine sons. The names of t.c
son, commencing with T.. and the dan.l-
tiers with A. All. save one daughter who
died Young were my pupils Ny hr-.
town school was taught .u chi, district.
ls23. last one FOO this district blrnHy.
years after Or thc forty m1l, u Oh.
first school, AljGme. Edward El.kl,.
E,,c>. EIbriI@c. Elaud. Eonl, auI Aztec
/ lie Fuller are living Their brothers.
| Emery and Eucly are sin living My first
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

/ pton' Norway lAli butter MIS- l''' '''
Gerry. Norway fall butter; Mrs. {. +.
MiIlett, Norway, June butter; Mrs. /. j.
Bartlett, fall butter Mrs. \ 7. Bonncy,
plain and sage cheese; Mrs. \. X. Bomey'
Norway, fall butter.
Also among the exhibits on the first
moor OF 'h' ia" "c'c ''' 'o'''" ''S
articles OF
GENERAL MINIATURES
w. VI stevens vi " '','''' '>"'.''','' '''''.
>'i' large number o' SAFETY amps WI ''','
from native woods ana me" WIN metal
lN'' lamp mas nee" pronounce" 10y r '''
''''''''' N'''c ASN'9'I' To '' ''''''.>i '''-
>'''' after having ''N'''' Do ny ''l '"- '' 'N-
P'''' '' 'H every l'>S'''' '''''''''' "'.'','
'"'">'''" "' ''''N' '"'''l' "'' '''N SUM- '''
'h' past i'ur months VINO" VIII ''.''''
'"' most >N'i'''''' .''''' '' 81, '' ''''''.'''7
i"' '"''I'N are '''''', ''' 81 ~
''''' .' i''''' ''',''' ''''' .' JUS '''' ~
'N'''''"' l'''' ~ '''' "''''
WIG" '''' nav owl '' ~ '''.'', ,'''
''' ''''''' WI '''' Gus '',' >','.'' "
P'''"' '"''
,''
"''''N'''
W. VIZ Mia w '""'''
,N"''''''" ''''''' '' '''> iron ''.
'"'i N''' ''' ' ''''
great variety "' "''N. ''' ''''' '''' ' '..'-
~'''A '' Sd" "'''.'''' ''''.>' ','. '''''' >'.
'l'N H"'''.'f '' ""'N '''' "'."
Tools. ''' also >''"'' 81 ''''' '' '''''''''''-
.'I CORFU. '~' l'.'''' ''".'
''' y. j.. w '''''''' 30. ''.' '''' ..' .''.' "
h'ihr 'i Norway '\"'''''' ""' >.''> OBJ
leather W'"' ." l.r.I ''>i''''.'' ''''.'.
Mt. 81. 81. lawson N'' " ''.-' '\...''' ''
Al~ popular Veterinary h.i"'Ii'>- ''
manufactures >iN Kinds OF these Medicines
and they have gained a"idr reputation.
His sales are increasing every day. and the
territory in which hc operates grows
broader and broader. Mr.. dawson is also
Is skilled veterinary surgeon and has per-
formed many difficult operations upon
horses and cattle.
&. J.. Tucker Of Norway exhibited thc
only harness. IL is strange that SO >ual.
a display 5, always made in that line OF
goods, for there are many excellent har-
ness makers in the County.
m. s-.. thin, 90 ,.,r,c. attention IN
.t. 49, b,U ,r,s Tho di.nlav of
lE'I H.
Among the exhibitors were G.. II. George,
of Hebron. eighteen varieties of fall APP
ule.. eighteen yarictic, of winter apples.
twelve specimens of pears. one of crab
appI,,. and one Of grapes. Henry Reed OF
Norway. specimcus of Flemish Beauty
near. Mis-, Agpe, NJ. Brown. Paris. five
yarictic, of pears. four varictic, fall apples
and f,ur varieties of winter apples: Capt.
W., p Sc,p Soutb pori. eighteen yari-
otto. ,.,r.. II + Chase Paris excellent
.,,,ircrs Northern shy Rhode Island
r-..,.i,,,.. p,ll,,i,. peu H,v,r. and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

they can raise their own wheat cheaper
than they can raise money TO buy it
with. Keeping the money that they
would pay for wheat to buy something
that they can't raise. Mr. Gilman Blake
drew one load of oats that produced 400 L.
bushels. Emery Young raised Be- hu,h-
els of wheat
There has been some talk about putting
IN a steam power here. but whether 10 viii
be done or not. remains 10 Dee seen.
WALLER SouTr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07
Forn YEAR oLDs

The race was Won 10y Mr.. Young of
Norway, first money, Mr.. Young Of Wa
terford, second, and Nlr. Warren Of Buck
field. third. But two heats were trotted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

BlEoN-Bellc, youngest daughter OF
Mai. Thomas. died few weeks since 10
Lewiston. very suddenly Of pneumonia.
Her remains were brought home for burial
Hammond q Hastings talk of opewt.u,
ON their timber land in Byron. They Viii
put in one and half millions 20 godovu
Black Brook through Andovcr. and ono
down swirl River
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

The largest display of farming imple-
ments was made by Geo. Blanchard 6 Bro,
Portland First of the exhibits was the
"Moseley Cabinet Creamery" This appa-
ratu> looks like a common refrigerator. on
the outside; but within it Is arranged with
cans. and pipes, &C, for the accommoda-
ton of milk. 1t Is arranged so that the
cream viii rise on milk which is deposited
I'm this creamery more rapidly, and
Dee more thoroughly separated from the
milk, than it can be in any other way.
Pipes and faucets are 50 arranged that the
milk is all drawn OF, leaving the cream in
the cans, where il can be allowed TO cool,
aud then it may be likewise drawn off
through proper channels. This creamery
ceived the highest award over all COM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

But two heats were trottcd The
money was divided between the colt,
owned by 4. X jackson and T.. c. Jack
son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07
THREE YEAR oLps.
- 80 90 enlrIc- b III. -

IUIrD Wtrr iUUr CUIIlr- 10 MS MOO
IL " Fuller Buckhcld, b. =. Honest Mike, J
-. = CONN, LocNv- NILS, Do m Fannie,
A. "A. Jackson. Paris. GcurEu the i-f, g
T.. G.. Jack SON, Norway, +. Patyhcu. .
Time. 5i!. - Half milc heats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

!. W. Piuncy OF Mechanic Falls, cNhib-
tied the Farmers Favorite Emery Grind
er." This is small emery wheel, ar
ranged with rreadle AMI gear, SO as to be
run NJ high rate of speed, with the cN-
peuditure Of but little power. There is
am attachment for grinding Mower and
Rcauer knives. which brings the teeth to
an edse and shapes them perfectly. This
j. great Improvement over all other
grindiu. machines. The price is remark
ably low for 50 excellent a machine
Mr.. q. NJ. Bent exhibited two sizes Of a
machine which he has recently invented
for the dropping and covering Of seeds
and fertilizers. 1t i very simple and
vet effective machine, and must be of great
value to farmers. With but a single motion
it makes a drill, drops the seed and covers
it to any required depth
\ pump of very peculiar construction,
manufactured 10y T. b. Swan of Mechanic
Falls. was exhibited. When hose is at
tached 10 the pump, it acts a. force
pump. and when the hose has been re-
moved it acts as a single suction pump.
1t will prove To be great Improvement
over ordinary pumps. 1t is provided with
a ventilator, and is sold at remarkably
low figure.
Mr.. A. VI. Trull of Norway, had on ex-
hibition an elegant and convenient wagon,
built on the principle of a blackboard, but
trimmed and painted equal to buggy.
WI. Stanton exhibited Farm Wagon.
This embraces nearly if not quite all
the implements which especially relate to
farming.
On the first floor of the hall is large
exhibit Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07
rLows ~ FARNING ToOLs

Probably the next most interesting e
h,b.t 20 farmers was that of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-11
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, October 10.
Cotton dull. Middling, l0@l0Lc.
Flour steady. Howard street and Western sup
ertne 81 256pl 76 do extra, IS 00@5 rs do family
Sc G6 rs; City mills superfine, 81 25@i 75 do extra
s5@5 70; do family, ST. 25@6 50 do Rio brands,
So 1907; Patapsco family 81 so.
Wheat-Southern, firm and higher; Western
closed weak with downward tendency Southern
red. 81 306Dl 80; do amber, 81 409l 49, No. Mary
land, 81 40; No. Western winter red, spot, and
October, 81 3S@1 $50; November, 81 39aDl 39lI;
December 81 40G1 i0l@.
Corn firm. Southern white, G06Gll%c; do yell
low, 60c; Western mixed, spot, 5S@5SIc Oc-
tober, 5Sc; November, 569@56I9c; December, $3.50
56c.
Oats dull. Southern, iOa4lc; Western white, 800
Acc; do mixed, S69S0c Pennsylvania, S9@lOc.
Rye quiet at Soc.
Hay--Prime to choice Pennsylvania and Mary.
land, Sl5@l6 per ton,
Provisions higher and active Mess pork, sl1
Bulk meats-Loose shoulders 334@4Lc clear rib
sides, &C; do packed, ne and SIC. Bacon
shoulders, 4Ac; clear RIB sides, 7@c. Hams 100
10Rc. Lard &c.
Butter firm. Prime to choice Western packed
13@l6c.
Eggs firm at &c.,
Petroleum nominal; refined 10.
Coffee strong and active. Rio cargoes, l391Gl&c.
Sugar firm, A soft, S1sC9s1sc.
Whisky firm at 81 lOl5@1 II.
Freghs to Liverpool per steamer firm. Cot,
ton, I'D; flour, 3s grain, 0H@0%d.
Receipts-Flour, 2,O37 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu
corn, lI500 bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye 400 bu
hipments-Whcat, POI, 700 bu; corn. 27O0O bu.
Sales--Wheat, 1881 800 bu corn, $1,000 blu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-11

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRICr-CHIEF JUSTICE
CARTIER AND JUSTICES WYLIE AND JAMEs-Be-
miss VS.. Taylor; OH motion OF Colonel Totem Mr.
William d. Webb Is substituted in place OF H. III
Dudley as next friend of infant; cause argued and
submitted FAINT VS.. Duief; cause remanded to
special auditor for further account. Cansten ct al
VS.. Richie ct al argued and submitted secor vs.
Gross; judgment below affirmed. Jackson, Brother
d Co. VS.. Blackwood ct al. hearing in progress
EQUITY CouRT-JusTIcE M4cARrlluR.-Hume vs.,
Brown; sale ordered; 4: A. Lambert and J. T. Gull
appointed trustees. ODonnell VS.. Wimsetl; re-
ferrcd TO the auditor with instructions. Coyle VS..
Davis referred TO the general term to be heard in
the first instance. Burche vs.. Walloch and Wal
loCh VS.. Burche; committed to auditor with insruc-
tons. Barbour VS.. Naylor; reCalendared for hear
ing at october term Adjourned until to-day at II
H. M for motions.
PROBATE CoURT-JUsTICE MACARTHuR.-In re es.
tate Robert Harrison motion of IL. ii. Wells
United States District Attorney the cause was re-
ierred TO Amos Webster, esq, as special aud
itoE, and report to tho court Last will
and two codlcils Of James NJ Mason fully
proven and admitted to probate. In 70 estate
Alexander Moore Rachael II. Moore granted let
tiers of administrations; bond, 800. In re estate
Abraham Morrel petition OF Il. II. Camp filed. In
TO estate Nehemiah Hill inventory OF personal
estate returned. Adjourned TO Tuesday at 10 u M
CRIMINAL COURT-JusTlCE HAGNER.-John w.
Usher, unlicensed bar nollc pros, entered. Patrick
McHugh, unlicensed bar. nOlle pros. entered
James IL. Rhodes, unlicensed bar nollc pros. en-
tered. James Mccarthy, unlicensed bar noe pros
entered. William j, and Charles Tune, unlicensed
bar nOllo pros. entered John Nelson, Yagrancy,
nolle pros. entered. John stone, unlicensed bar
nolle pros entered. James Carberry, carrying CON
cealcd weapons; nole pros. entered. william Ia.
Particle, violating building regulations, guilty. $40
fine and costs. George Brent unlicensed produce
dealer not guilty. Christopher Arth, keeping bar
Der shop open on Sunday; not guilty. John Bowen,
previously convicted of ASSAULT six months in Jail.
Samuel Washington. fast driving; not guilty. Ed
mund Gibbons, fast driving, information quashed.
George Il. NOkeS, keeping barber shop open on sun
day; guilty. Michael O'Brien, ylolating building
regulations: fined $40 and costs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

VXTANTED-A Partners active Or silent with $1,000
w or more cash, to increase a light manufacturing
business already established and paying large profits,
business legitimate and capable OF large ncTea1e; full
particulars BE- had by addressing i T. l., Republi-
cnu Office oC1-3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-11
GEoRG ETOWN NEWS.
Collected by Republican Reporters.

Collected ny hepuDllchh reporters.
Colonel Chapman, U. s. A., Is spending n few
days vacation among his many friends Of this
pace. ~
Tho people Of Georgetown will be panied to hear
of the death Of Rev. Samuel Cornelius, which took
place in Georgetown on last Wednesday. The re-
mains will be forwarded here.
In order to give greater scope for carrying on OF
their increasing business Of retailing the frozen
element, Barker Brothers have just torn down one
of their adjoining frame buildings, which was con
sidered us one Of the old landmarks of George
town. IL was famous resort in times gone by, and
under the proprctorship of Grouse II character
well known to the older Inhabitants of this town,
many Of whom assembled here TO while the merry
hours away, But the building at last had to give
way to the march of progress and leaves nNught
OF It's former existence save its recollection. While
under course Of demolition u Ratchet was found
beneath the floor. which Is supposed to have been
left there over twenty-five years ago, II was in
good condition except the handle which was too
rotten TO be of any service.
Excelsior Tent No. A, l. o. R.-that Is, the orig.
inal portion of said tent-returncd last night from
their long-propOsed visit TO Alexandria. Arrange
nents Were made tomake the trip per canal packet,
but in consequence OF the unfinished condition of
the aqueduct bridge this mode Of conveyance had
10 he abandoned and the ears resorted to. Anyhow,
the aforesaid tent reached the iar-iamed somnilor.
GUS town. and were accorded q most glorious recep-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-11

NOAH was the first man who strictly OBJ
served Lont lie lived on water for forty days
and forty nights.
A WOMAN up in Scott County named her
first baby "Pinaforo." Because, probably she
never" had one before.-Detroh Free Press.
ONE Of the most popular organizations among
the working people is the Corset Pressers'
Association" at New Haven. Everybody
wants to join.--New Orleans Picdyune.
PROFESSOR" What is the fundamental con.
dition of existence Student" Time"
Professor" How do you explain that2" Stu
dent" Very easily. How eau person exist
if lie hasn't the time for it p
CHINESE divine, preaching on zeal in
Christian SERVICE said Ask the Master for
Peters hook, to bring up the fish; for David's
crook, to guide the sheep Alright; for Gideons
torch, to light up the dark places; for Gospel
seed without any tares in it; for Moses guild
ng-rod; for the brazen serpent, to cure the
bites of tho worlds snakes; for David's sling,
to PROSTATE your giant foe; for the armor in
ventoried by Paul in the last chapter OF Ephe-
slams, but above all, for the wonderful Holy
Spirit to help Mt all times"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-11
TINTED STATES MARsHALs SALE.

by virtue OF writ Of neri fnca issued out Of the
Clerks Office OF the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, and 10 directed, | Will sell AT public
salr Tor cash. at the court house door Of said District
THURSDAY the I'D day OF October, lS7D at " O'clock
all the right title lain and int rest of the defendant
IN and TO the following described property to wit: The
north 80 feet front by the depth thereof of lot T.
squire va, city OF Washington d. G., together with
al and singular the improvements thereon, levied
upon ~ the property of defendant hnrleS =. Eng
lish, to satisfy execution No. OH law, IN favor OF
Lewis johnson N CO.. use OF Harvey Spaudng.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
Y. :. Marshal. District of Columbia.
JOHN 81 ERMAN, AuctiOnppr OC.bdts