davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
REAL ESTATE.
ygw-YoaK. Friday. Dec.

SEw-fOgk. Friday. Dec. D. 1879.
The following sales wero 6eld at the TX
change SaesrsOn today
Bs r. n. Ludfoy & Co.
each 2JiJ0il. De P Fc- 35o
nv Kisfqrd y HgrA@D
3-tory brick konso with iot. S0 2tG fsaf fsthHs.
- n of 2tavo lot 2Ox72.G iOhn B-co j,2ji
2story btick bniifBg with lot. 10 200 Dfvs.on.sL
:. 22J n Q Of RdRrst. 10. Xg5x6il. Daintn 3JDl
iiersihed - -. - $40
BB r. g. & Z. 8. Bro~n.
s,76it Of Sdsye. ot eoIiess II " webb. 49,. 2s2'
Nv B>FR0gd SIN yth-
! story house Win TOT. Wds,fia2f0r-ave,
ho,n.. - = = . I5O'
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
pIssENsIoNs AMONG coal COMPANIES.

DISSENSlONS AMONG GOAL COAllANlEs.
OBJECTIONS 10 SUSPENSION FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
President Sloan. of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad. has refused positively to
sign the compact to suspend mining during the ho-
days. He yesterday proposed to restrict production
during this month by working two-thirds time
The rcsul, of this proposal wculd not be greatly
different from that Of al absolute suspension for ten
days in restricting the production The other COM
panies have consented TO the modified agreement
except the Lehign Valley, which has taken yet 10
decided action. 1t said yesterday by Off
GERS of some of the companies that 1t was now I'M
probable that any concerted action would be taken
If any restriction of tonnage should be effected 1t
would be such only would result from the separate
action of the companies according 10 their choice or
necessities An officer of one of the companies said
III hopeless tonc
al am willing to sign anything that will bring
about some restriction of the outpai. The COM
panies are mining too much coal. and IN the face of
q light demand this cannot go OH long without re-
ductlon in prices
The letter of President Gowen. of the Reading
Company. was Yesterday the subject of much COM
ment. PrOmn nent dealers said that 1t was notorious
that coal was sold below schedule rates.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
Brcohipn Real estate for Sale,

RUY LOTS IN BROOKLYN, anywhere near
ID OF eevatei railroad buildng1 at the
low price OF eaeh you double your money
bridge the elevated road completed these
healthy portions OF Brooklyn rendered ~ sble as
SOtn-st.. New York now; don't wait rutland q
WHITING, beekmanst
EOR SALE.-Brown stone house in Brook
lyn. good location IL rooms size e0xi0xl00; price
500 out little cash Apply AIS West st. NerYork.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
Cost auo founo.

OST.--Bank book No. 95.9s6 of the Ger.
savings Bank. Tho nnder t. reSues,ed g ssvnm ~ G
Gambler 1919. application VII te made 20 The bank iof nsv
bcaS-
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
Gonntrp propertn tor Sale ano 90 Get.

AT ORANGE, n. j. (neighborhood speciality.
"a Property all varieties great bar
gains EDWARD p HA fILTON. Ia Pnest.. n. \,
EOR SALE.--A country seat of 53 acres in
the eeauriful village OF Geneva situation excellent
coa buildng abundance of chance for
gentleman desiring country home Apply 10 GEkRir H.
SMITH Geneva. ~. u
EOR SALE.-A fine, well improved farm Of
soil unsurpassed neghborhood not exccled t1
chursh aud schools close bv railroad stations ON
north sight and furnishing cash market Tor
every farmer may raise For pfce and address
II. n. MINOR. Lovlngton, MOutIie County. Ill
arrange, y. J.--HOuses ana Country Seats
W for sae great variety also farms and buli
i7g ots. BLACkw ELL BROS 2sS Broadway. Room
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
Glip propertp 60 fet.

TJ,O LEr.-Thild- story front room neatly
furnished; gas: lire tor gentlemen only. Apply 355
West 5lstst
rI'O LEASE.-The tive-story building known
Il as Nos LIB o Bowery aud Nos 2, 4. and pivs
ons For particulars apply TO T. MORTIMER, ii Walst
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
Gelp uUanieh.

AGENTS WANTED.-Iadies and gentlemen
"A 10 canvass far Times II William Lloyd Jar
Ti>on" O,her books CHARLES DREW. AWrN-st
A MEXICAN men and women under % de-
"A string suly medicine may und agreeable and profit
able Oynrni m santariun. Address HEALTH. Up.
Trlbuuc once No l. -3s Broadway.
WANTED.-An Engiishman or North of
w Ireland. unmarried preferred ooacman and groom
Elizabeth \ H. must thoroughly unaer-iand care of
Ac, ana have ldaOAa els per
M mud this excellent place
AddIeaA. :. e. IIlDune once.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
3iindnons Wanieo-- Malss.

4 GENTLEMAN who has just sold out his
~ horses wants Ia procure situation for his coaehman;
he Lstcaas ia respect reference OF the best
Call or address JAMES at Mr.. Nrshs harness store, 5li
4tuaye
DY A YOUNG NAN (2S years of age), good
- pcnman ant accountant at anything hat will
living will take an inte~rst Ia employers business
furnish r,ca3s references u chatactcr &c Address
A. H. H.. Tribune Uptown Oflce l23S Bsoaaway
(OACHMAN aud GR00M.-By sober.
~ steady. esectable coaalan and uniet-
stands his business perfectly eight city Ierences
objected Address J. H. Box 2Ol, Tribune Up
town ONCE, I.2ss Broadway.
COACHMAN.--By "a respectable colorcd man
~ hrscass coachnan. who accustomed 10 drlfe
IN NewYorS aud BrookEn: who has ons exprriencs w
dfNng and O. horses; wiing aud oOAgs can glss
references from hi Cal 0r ad'
NOACHMAN and GRO0M.-By u Protestant
~ who thoroughly understands the OF hofses
harness .rrages * lfu driver aud good groom ei
tho families Ia the city the hghe,t tstt
m0nials the above capacity Call ~ address r.. 100 Ne'
52d--t
VNVALiD'S ATTENDANT and VALET
Il A. invad- attendant valet four nrstS.As
reference. Address A1TEN DANf. Tribune Uptown ohcs
l,gJs broadway.
IL ITCHENW DIRK. Respectable Danish man
IN kitcheuwork m hoe. 3it fast0,nst fourth neo
baek
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

The case of Mrs. Hoffman, of No. 156 Ea
FIfty-second-st.. against Anthony CCpstoek. came
again for er imitation Tuesday before Justice SfDit
Mr. Constock gave bonds IN $500 to appear trial
the General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
6linaIluns OnnIe0--5cmnies

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
~ r families hotels and all others who want good relia
ho civil servant girls and for city country wage
t. sn, the umes also usefu young girls and nurses Nc a
male helm PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU. Los Oth'a'e
fourth house nb0ye 10Th 81.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08
O0L0RED MEN, READ AND RE-
Fleet!
"cONFOUND THE Niger ANYHOW.


[Morchouse Clarion.
This quotation is found in the cdito-
rial columns of the Lemar's Iowa, Sen
incl. 1t very graphically reflects tho
sentiment of the whole North toward
the coIored man, when he fails 80 sub
serve their interest in political contests.
The Sentinel, which is one of the bitter
est and most profanc vipcrs that ever
flung poison ut the South, advocates the
Acknowledgement of the negro, because
he refuses to vote the Radical ticket any
longer. In fact this sentiment is rife
throughout the entire North. So long
as the Radical party was in the ascell-
dency in the South, and the negro allied
himself with that party at the ballot
box, his right to vote 40 man dared
challenge. But as soon as the negro
learned that his interest and his friends
are in the South, that his home must he
among the Southern people, that his
country must he ruled by Southern men,
and that his welfare and prosperity de-
mand his allegiance to Southern politi-
cal doctrines, his sycophantic friends Of
the North cry out, ''Contound the mig
ger, anyhow"
The South is unwilling that the negro
should he deprived of his right n s,f-
trage. His vote strengthens her repre-
sentation in the national legislature and
gives her the power to thwart the he'll
fish designs Of sucl. blatherskites and
man-laters as the editor of the, Lemar's
Sentinel. That right, which was given
the colored man for the purpose 1T de-
grading and humiliating the Southern
white man, has failed of its purpose,
and in their chagrin and disappointment
the wild asses Of the North cry out !:
"Contound the niger, anyhow"
That Is IL fact, friend Clarion and
still there are few Radical darkics
left in the South. When convinced,
however, that the Northern Radicals
are not their friends, they will vote
solidly for the Democratic candidates.
So-callcd independents here and there
are striving to keep their prejudices
stirred ub with II view to destroying
the grand old Democratic party, but
this can meyer be-. The whole colOred
element will soon understand that
the Northern Radical is II treachcrous
fraud, and will spnrn their political
overtures. Then the Independents
will, like Arabs, silently fold their
tents and steal into pastures green
that know them not. Southern indie
pendents say "Confound the Niger"
too, ,cheM talking to Democrats !!
Democrats, tear off the mask!
COlored men, up-turn that half
bushel and see the color of the candle
underneath
Certain men want office, principle
or no principle!
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08
A SAGAC Gus NEWFOUNDLAND
DIG.


A gentleman put II marked shilling
under Il stone by the wayside, first
showing it to his Newfoundland dog.
The gentleman then, with his friend,
rode forward three miles; and then
the dog received his signal from his
master to return back for the shilling.
The dog turned back ; the gentlemen
rode home, but to their ,llsappoint-
ment and surprise the hitherto faith
fnl messenger did not return during
the day. 1t appeared he had gone tt,
the spot where the shilling had been
deposited, but the stone being tM
weighty for his strength to remove, he
had stayed bowling at the place till
two horsemen, riding up and attracted
Ivy his seeming distress, stopped tn
look at him, when one of them, alight,
ing, removed the stone, and seeing
the shilling put it in his pocket, no,
concciving it to he the object Of thu
dogs search. The dog followed tl,ei,
horses for twenty miles, remained M,
disturbed in the room where the,
supped, followed the chambernlait
into the betlchamber, and secretet
himself under one Of the beds. Tn,
posscssor Of tho. shilling hung his tlOu
sers upon nail by the bedside; bu
when both travellers were asleep TIN
dog took them in his mouth, leapinI
ont Of the window, left open on ac
count Of the snltry heat, reached hi
masters home with his prize; when
from memoranda in the pockets, eve
rytl,ing but the shilling was enable.
to I've returned to the owner, and tn
singular circumstances clucilate,l.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08
REMARKABLE SAGAOITYO OF DOGS.

An instance Of the sagacity Of collie
dogs il related as follows: 4 was
once staying with Lord LiMnaird, ut
his seat in Scotland, when his Lord
ship expressed u wish that l should
see some Of his prize sheep which
were then feeding with some hum
lrcds more on the brow If a hill,
about three miles from the house.
Calling his Shepherd, he asked him
to have a prize sheep fetched up ny
quickly as he could. The shepherd
whistlcd, when Il fine old shecp-.!og
appeared before him, and seated OH
his headquarters, evidently awaited
orders. What passed between tho
shepherd and the dog know not,
but the faithful creature ,nanifestly
understood his instructions. do you
believe that the dog will bring tho
sheep to us out Of your Aockf |
asked. wait II while, and you will
see, said his Loulslip. The dog now
,lartetl Oft towards the sheep, at tho
same time giving significant bark,
which Immediately called forth two
younger, slAeep-dogs to join in the
mission. Accustomed as was to tho
remarkable x,gacity of collie dogs, |
was amazed at what now took place.
On one side of the hill was u river, o.,
the other II dense forest. One Of the
younger dogs, on arriving at the foot
Of the hill, turned to the left, while tho
other tlarted off to the right hand.
The former Stationed himself between
a,c sheep and the river. while the
latter stood between the sheep and
the forest. The old dog now darted
into the middle Of the flock, when
the sheep scanIperd right and left,
hut were kept ut hay by the two
watchers. The old dog speedily sing
led out the particular sheep desired,
and in II few minutes the three dogs
were quietly driving them towards us.
Within about an hour Of receiving
the Instructions, the dogs brought
the sheep up to the door Of the man
sion.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08
HOW MAGGIE FELL.

A young lady gave her roller skat-
ing experience as follows:
"You ought to have seen me-" said
the vivacious young lady to the new
minister, "I'd just got the skate on
and made Il start, when ! came down
on my"
"Maggie !" said her mother.
"What? Oh, it was too funny fol-
anything! One foot went one way
and the other'n tother way; and
down | went on my
margaret" reproachfully spoke
her father.
."Well, what! They sc00tcd out
from under me, and l came down on
my"
Margaret" yelled both the pa
rents.
Son my little brother, who had mt
by the hand, and liked to have
smashed him. Now what's the mat
tere"
The girls mother emerged from
behind the coffee pot, u sigh of relic
escaped from the minister, and tn,
old gentleman adroitly turn the con-
versation in II political nature.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08
IRtLApD's WRONGS,
fCourier-JO,lrnal.1

During the sixteenth century ] AGO.
OOO acres Of land were seized by the
crown and sold to English spectators
and Scottish colonists. After the Pu-
ritans had killed Charles I they sent
Cromwell INTO Ireland with 10000
men. He seized 5,O0O,OW acres Of
land and sold it, or gave it to English
or Scotch colonists, and sold 10000
Irish as slaves to the West Indies.
Under William iii, over l,OOO,ON
acres were distributed among the
PWtestants, and it's Catholic owners
were reduced to bcgary. So goes the
story Of wrong. 1t was not until 1929
that Britain began to he just with Ire.
land, and then it was compulsory.
The Catholic emancipation bill then
passed Parliament The principle Of
sclf-interest alone should lead Eng,
land tn solve the land question, 50 as
to give the Irish II chance to live on
the soil Of their fathers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

NOW, GENERAL.


Congress Water no doubt il a capital
nip,
When taken OH hoard q big passenger
ship;
And we're happy to see that wherever
he dimes
General Grant prefers water to all sorts
Of wines.
Congress Water, indeed! this sounds
drealfnlly thin;
Dear General, you can't take Califor-
mans in.
We'd wager a trifc that fine Roman
OF our general could tell where some
good liquor goes.
We drink Congress" ourselves at the
great IXL
Before breakfast = but only when feeling
upwell,
For ''pick-mc-up' after night with
the boys
1t will do to restore one a sound cqui-
pose;
And we venture to say that, like us,
Grant declines
Congress, wishy-wasl Congress, for good
generous wines.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

George II. on his first visit to Hanover,
after his accession to the throne, met
with such weather on his passage ia
Hclvoctsllys. that his Majesty and the
Duke of Chandos, who accompanied
him. were under the necessity Of apply.
ing to Mr.. Rodney for assistance. The
king, thinking highly Of the obligation,
asked what recomrense he should make
him. Mr.. Rodney replied: IL am NJ
courtier, and if l were you have M
doubt sufficient claims on me; the onl,
favor, therefore, that | have to ask i.
that your majesty and the Duke I"
Chandos will stand Godfather to my
son who is just born" The request I've
ing instantly complied with the chile
was baptized George Bridges. The kin!
afterwards took the boy under his pro
lection, sent him to the navy, and ere
long the godson of George II became
Admiral Rodney.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08
The WAR PATH.

LATEST FROM THE UTE COUNTRY.
ST. LOUIS, October 28.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has heel, received
from the agent Of the Associated
Press at Los Pinos, Colorado:
Los PINOs, October "a, via DEL
MONTE, October 28.--We have just
arrived from, the Indian camp on
Plateau Creek. The women and
children are safe ut Chief Onray's
house. We left on the morning Of
the twenty second. The Indians
seemed unwilling to have MS leave
until they had learned what success
General Adams had in stopping the
further advance Of General Meriitt's
command. Mr.. Meeker's papers
were burnt, and what money Mn.
Meekcr had was taken from here by
Douglas.
Then intentions were to kill the
women aud children, rs the windows
Of the room IN which they first took
refuge were ridAle,l with bullets.
The instant they left for u more Sc
cure place in the milk room, Mrs.
Meeker thinks Susan, the squaw wife
Of Chief JOllMsOn--,l sister IF Curry
did more than all others to save
their lives. She was rs kind to them
us u mother, and their parting was
very touching. Sacks band fought
the troops until Douglas men killed
the agent ind employees.
Agent Mecker was killed by Ante
lore and Waupattets. Mrs. Meeker
was shot ut while running from the
house to hide in the sage brush, the
ball making u slight flesh wound in
her thigh. Arrangements fora fight
with Mer,itt's command were most
complete. Two hundred Arrapa-
hoes had joined Jack with many
others from neighboring tribes. Had
it not l,een for the timely arrival Of
Chief OuIay's order to cease fighting
the name Of Merritt and his command
would have passed into history by the
side Of Custer, with the same epitaph,
"Annihilated Ivy Indians" The out
break may he attributed to four
things, viz: Repeated change and
lesseniDg Of the amount Of rations
issued to the Indians; there being no
head chief, the same as Ouray is here;
a Ute Indian for an interpreter, mn
friendly to Meeker; and plenty Of
had whisky, which was furnished by
ranchMen.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08
CROSSING Hamnstpad Heath ErSkinf

Crossing Hampstead Heath Erskine
saw il rutfianly driver most unmerci-
fully pommelling a miserable bare
boned pack horse, and demonstrating
with him received this anwcr, "Why,
it's my own; mayn't use it as !
phase ," AS the fellow spoke he dis
charged fresh shower of blows on
the beasts raw back. Erskine, much
irritated by his brutality, laid two or
three sharp strokes of his walking
stick over the shoulders of the cow
ardly offender, who, crouching aud
grumbling asked him what business
he had to touch him with his stick.
"Why," replied Erskine, ''my stick is
my own: mayn't | use it as please
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

In giving his experience the other
night III old California '49er frankly
admitted that his life had been Il fail
IRE. Said he: "When left Indean-
ny to come to Californy my whole
ambition was to dig enough gold that
! could go back home and buy a
tumblin shat tl,rashin' machine and
60 alWut the country every fall doin'
custom work and livin' on roast
chickens. Now, here am, and nary
thrasl,in' machine yet, an even IF |
had the machine my appetite for
chicken is gone. tell you, boys,
NV life's been q failure"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

Mr.. Isaac G.. Jenkins, Il wholesale
merchant of Syracuse, New York,
while sitting in his library the other
evening, was handed letter, and,
q opening it was surprised to find
twenty five hundred dollars, with the
simple explanation: II robbed yo,
of this years ago. Mr.. jenkins has
no idea who it was.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

Theodore Hoke once saw an exceed,
ingly poinpous man walking in street
in London, whom he Immediately accos1
ted thns: '!Sir, may inquire il YOU
are anybody in particular y
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

The worst case of seltislness on record
is that Of a youth who complained be-
cause his mother put larger mustard
plaster on his yOnnger brother than she
did on him.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

HORDAGE-A full assortment of Rope,
~ Cotton, Sisal and Manilla, Cotton
and Hemp Packing, Clothes Lines and
Baling Irvine, always on hand at store
WIN. GARIG
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

- OCK SALT--Just received, 5 tons of
AZ Rock Salt, suitable for sailing stock,
and for sale at a low figure by
WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

NOTE Brilliant-Buy this brand of
y Flour and you will be pleased, at
DAVID X Garig's.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

INSURANCE Oil-l7OU fire test: guar
L anteed to be non-eNplosivc. David
Il Garig.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

INRESH Receipts-Flour, Meal, etc, ut
L David Il Garig's.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08
DAVID s. GARIG.

TRANDFATHER'S CLOCK stopped
" when the old handled. but the rush
for Groceries is still kept up ut David &
Garig'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

HOOPERAGE-I am fully prepared to
~ meet the demand for Sugar Hogs
heads, Molasses Barrels, Half Barrels aud
Syrup Kegs, at the lowest market price
WIN, GARIG,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08
WM. G.ARIG.


- uBBER BEl.TING--Just received,
IL u stock of Rubber Bcling, manu-
iacturcd by thr New York Betting and
Packing Company. and also Lacing
Strings for same. WIN. GARIG.
CtTl'BBLE DIGGERS-l have on hand
- a full stock of Won Phul Il Mailon's
Stubble piggcrs, which will sell at fac
tory prices. WIN. GARIG.
rINEAS-l have just received, direct
Z from tllcimporters, fine assortment
of fresh Teas, III convenient packages
for retailing. WIN. GAR1G.
COAP-A full stock of Proctor & Gam
- blc's, Haas and Kcller's Soap, always
on hand, and which l am prepared to
give at bargains in job lots.
WM CAIRO,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08
DR.. f. NJ. BROOKS.

Onnn LBS. Collier Company's
AUUU Strictly Pure White Lead
n,,.l..,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

DUTTER-Wc keep the celebrated
ID Fox River Creamery; the best i'll
town. at David II Garig'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

COUGAR COOLERS-I have on hand Il
- fine lot ofsccond- hand Sugar Coolers,
which | will sell ut very low figure
WIN. GARIG.
NERRA GOTTA WARE-Flower Va
L SEES, Hanging Baskets and Lawn
Vases. in great variety, at prices to suit
the times. at VIM. GARIG'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

Dnl LBS. New Crop Turnip Seed
-UU direct from Robert Buist, Jr.,
also, Buist's Premium Cabbage Seed, at
Brooks Drug Store.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08

T,RESH PLASTER PARIS-Marblc
i Dust and Plastering Hair, at Brooks
llrn1 Sfnrn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-15
SheriH's Sale.

kENNEBEC. SS.
FINAkEN en- Execution, and will be sold by public
i auction, on saturday the thrtieh day of Au-
gust, A ID. 1879, At ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at
the Office Of +. :. fogg, in Augusta in said county,
all the right In equit, which Rachel q. Chase, had
the second day OF May 1879, the time tho
attached on the original writ, io redeem the follow
ing described parcel of real estate. situated in said
Augusta, and bounded A. follows viz: casierly by
land of Moves Staples norihcry by land of james
Humphrey aud b. 1. Lihbey; westerly hy the road
leading from Bolton IN to the Military Asy lum, and
souherly by land of Jefferson NJ CLARK being in the
fourth range east By the river and containing fity
acres, more or less.
said premises being subject to mortgage record
ed In the konnrb,c Registry ot Deeds Book 304 Page
20, given by laid Rachel Is. Chase and oliver \.
Chase TO the Halowc Saving Institution Of Halo
WELL to secure the payment at - note Tor four hun
dred dollars, dated Dec. II, $50, payable unehalf in
two yCar- and the hanuce in four from said date,
with interest at light per cent. pay able emannually.
The amount now due on said mortgage will be
made known at the time and place of said sale.
WIN. II. LIBBY, Shrif.
July %, 1879. 3w3l