davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-25
IOCn THE GREAT lsSln
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTII. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, : EEL RAILS,
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
1880
THE GREAT
1880


10 THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DoUBLE TRACK, : EEL RAILS,
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNificENr EQUIP
IN EEFEgr, NoVEMBER8. 1890
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot, COZ.
For Pittsburs aud the West s;Oo q. m. daily with
sleeping Cars 70 Louisville aud Chicago; 1910 a.
Cincinnati 81. Louis and ChlcNso $3.50 p m. daily,
with i Palace nee, Car to ] piits5urg =, ,,,pon
For Canandnlgun, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
with parlor Car TO Watkins and the North, at 500
cept saturday. With Palace Cars to Canandaigua
For Wlliinnsport, Lock Haven and Elmlro, Mt ,O;iO
a. m dnily, EXCEPT Sunday.
For New York and the East 1910 M, 2:l0 and 1000
p m u, on snno2y oi IGSO p, m ,r,or e,,. oqo ~
For BrS6kiyS, New York, ali through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex
ehording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
, double ierliggc across New York city,, ,,o,.. -.
on Sunday, $40 and 1900 y. m.
Limited express, 1850 !, m daily except SUNDAY M
d;iO 40 $50 and 1000 p m. on sunday 500 ~
n. iO;4O q. m. 2lo 6:ig 0aD and 1000 p. N,
For Pope's EreGG Line Olo a. M ANA iAJ D. m daily
For Annapolis, 6iO a. M, and 40 p. M daily except
ALEXSSDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA q wAsiiiNGroN
For Alexundra7 q 7;2o o. II a. M 400 5:2O, G25, and
1880 y, IN, ON Sunday, ~ aud II o. n''' ana ;
For Richmond and the South. TOO H. m. daily, and
-, $40 p. m, daily, except sunday; y;o,,o
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 0, s. 10 Il. M,
l:21. ., ., 7 ana DlO D. m, and IL midnight. On
sunday at and 10 u. m. and DO y. m.
es ram be Sedns a.
east corner ofThrteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. northeast corner Of sixth street ana Pennsy
lett for the checking Of baggage TO destination from
"''''' H. +. FARMER General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican., 1880-11-25
VOR Observation-Disclosures.

Ei1OR SALIG-A 1rst.Cnss mir of mules, used the
~ past ,hree years on my farm and warranted the
best mules for hard work In tho country no use for
HAIIN's5, 0lJ la ave. nos -
National Republican., 1880-11-25
w NJ. SMITH, Salesman. 80 no55dol
7 II. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auct.oncer.

~
TR USTEE.' SALE or A DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING WTrH BAY WIN.
NORTHWEST
BY virtue ufa deed of trust. dated November I, A.
D. 1857 duly recorded In Libel No ST. folio 7j QUO OF
the Land Records for the District Of Columbia aud ~
the request of the party secured thereby we Will sell
at puhlC auction, In front of the promises, ON
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1890, Mt O'Clock p.
M, all that certain piece or parcel of round In the
city Of Washington, District OF Columbia. 20 Wit: Lot
numbered sevcnly.three (73J. In Chpmau, ENley aud
Richards (trusteesl sub dvl'on OF square numbered
two hundred and forty t.iOj, fronting twenty tsW ftet
on north q street, between Thirteenth ana Four
tPcnth streets west by depth OF one hundred OOl)
feet to ten (Ol foot alley, together with the improve
ments etc, subject to decd Of trust for 5000 and ac
crued interest recorded In lber No s6 folio aIj ono
ofthe Land Record, for said District,
Terms -Onc-lhird cash, and the balance IN six.
twelve aud eighteen mouths. with interest vt six per
cent per aunum secured by n deed OF trust on the
property sold. or all cnsh ~ option Of the purchaser
deposit 800 required at The time Of sale aud all
conyeyAncing ut purchasers cost Terms to be COM
piled With In soven days otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property ut the risk and
cost OF the deieutlng purchaser alter live days ad
vertiscment. II. II, LITTLE rrn,tees
noqcOd6ds WNI. MCKINLEY, JR iruslees'
National Republican., 1880-11-25

cont on a pieco Of paper was pinned, that
probably being the name Of tho infant.
-----
THE N. o. Times institutes a comparison be.
tween New Orleans aud Philadelphia the one
dependent for its life upon the profits Of fac.
torago, the other upon the profits Of a diversi'
fed manufacturing industry. With popu-
laton of but 225,000 New Orleans exports
S03, 100000, while Philadelphia, with p0pu.
lation of900,000 exports only $l7000,000. The
imports of New Orleans ARE ST000i0O0 against
S24, 100000 by Philadelphia. The profits Of
New Orleans OIL her factorage and resaes Of
these exports and imports, and her traffic In
other ways, amount TO S25,000000. This
represents almost her cntire means Of life and
growth. Philadelphia, on tho other hand,
manu- ulactures to the value of S3700O0,000.
With -four times tho population its taxable
values arc eight times those Of New Orleans,
aud if properly returned aud estimated they
would probably be found 10 be twelve times
as great.
A PAPER was recently read before the
French Academy of Medicine by one Dr.
Delaunay, which contained matter Of great
Importance to all persons interested in the
opera. DIR. Delaunay maintained that tenor
voices abound only among people who are in
low state of civilizations that tue constant
tendency OF civilization is to deopon the voice,
| aud that the time will finally como whon, all
women will hayo bass voices Of tremendous
depth.
EVERYBODY h15l. heard Of tho jolly
Dutchmau who, when the steamboat was
| likely TO sink, succeeded after much trouble
IN finding life rc.preserver large enough TO 1T
him. While ho was trying his best 10 blow it
up, young fellow standing by said: you
can't I'LL that with wind; IL lcaks. Don't YOU
hear IL siss7' "Ish dot sO?" he replied "Vcll
drinks, den, peter keep dc Wind in my
self"
YOUNG housekeeper oysters you sent
yesterday, Mr.. Mollusk, were drcpdfulV Fish.
monger-"How did ye cook 'om. mum2"
Y. H.-"Thcy were not cooked at all, sir; we
served them raw" Fishmonger pi,ymgly-
'Lor bless you, mum, them warn't eating
oysters. they war cooking oysters!'- Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
HERE isa recent musical criticism from u
Maryland paper "rhc professor closed the
music rack, and without notes made the
| handsome grand piauoGortc fairly roar with
music. Tue 'pp'S aud f's' were beauIi iful,
| and crescendo was very noticeable. He gave
a pleasing little CuCoreh
National Republican., 1880-11-25
a Happy Valley.

Dir. Felix Oswald an English traveller and
man Of science, has been resident and ex-
plorcr Of Old Mexico for the past ten years.
While his reflections upon our realistic and
brutal civilization, on account of its disregard
of the beauties of nature, and its willingness
to destroy tho most picturesque valley by
damming the mountain stream and setting up
a nour.mill, are easily laughed at, his book is
valuable, as it opens to our notice a country
about whose history, peopl and resources we
cannot know too much. Ho says Mexico is
the henlthiest country in the world its peo-
pie tho friendliest, most hospitable and dociie.
No land under tho sun contains such wealth
of natural resources, which invites on such
easy terms the mining. commercial and rail-
way adventurer to future Of unlimited
wealth. Over its ruins, buried cities its lost
civilization, as yet but vaguely revealed,
he is very enthusiastic His account
of Uxmal is moro vivid and gives q livclier
image of that wonderful american Pompcip
than anything which has been written since
Stephens, and his chapter on " The Valley Of
Oajaca" goes far to viriicate the verse from
Tasso's Garden of Armida," with which he
bcgins IL
National Republican., 1880-11-25
ROAHRhaENaa.

-S-~.-~>s>-S - - -
DOARD, by a young man, In respectable neigh
ID bOrhoOd; within n few squares OF Tho Hepubli-
can otice fire in tho ROOM % per week. Address
COMp. Nennbllcan olllce. nO9
National Republican., 1880-11-25
The snortlng beast began 10 trot,
The trOL beCame gnllOp sOOnh

With flr-rcaching strides aud leaps the
preacher bounded after As hO ran perhaps
the thought flashed through his brain of his
baptistry a home, converted into vast boiler,
whose steam should help him TO ovcrtako
tho now rapidly fleeing train. But alas Oh
his own unaided powers must he de-
pend. The depot gamins, indeed quick to
take in tho situation, cheered him on with
stimulating cries of "Go it, gaitcrsW 10 the
painting preacher this ndmonition seemed
trino uucallcd.for. Was he not "going it' at
his very best2 The little crowd usually at
tendant upon the departure of train with
tho passcrs.by, turned to watch the race be.
tween steam and brawn and few became
interested enough to offer wagors on one
or the other, as fancy dictated. Tho fa-
nous adventure of Tho Parsons Horse"
as told by Oliver Wendell Holmes
now was likely to be cclipscd by
that of the parson himself. How ho did rum
though. His logs seemed like tho spoics Of q
huge, swiftly-revolvingd driving. wheel, describ.
lug only hafa circle, rs they played back
aud forth; while bis arms rosembled the pad.
dies of an active windmill, keeping time to
their lower neighbors. fabrication for this
lively piece of machinery was furnished by
streams Of pcrspiration flooding every pore
For the uOnce man Of u single idea, the eo-
guent divine almost flew over the ground,
needing nothing, caring only to "get even"
with that railroad train. Not that he had
any grudgc against those particular cars, or
| against tho company owning tho same; but
they had borne him and his belongings thus far
on his journey, and ho cke was content that
they should bear him still farther. At last, with
n mighty spurt. he drew alonside and threw his
painting form upon the rear platform, whence
kindly hands lifted him up and led him safely
| into the desired haven.
The reverend gentleman, approaching n
joke, even when himself the subject, wrote
| up his adventure for tho press, aud the hui
morous recital was copied widely. We've not
| seen it for many year, but we'll remember its
rich humor of which but faint idea is given
above. If we mistake not, the forly.seventh
congress has secured a representative whose
genial wit aud solid horse sense" will make
| members
National Republican., 1880-11-25
a 'OiioN 'N6FF 81 UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.

On MONDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1880, at $50 O'Clock
p. M, and TUESDAY, NUNEM BIER %, 1880, at $50
o'clock y. M, will sell at establishment No. l2S
Pa ave, corner Irteeuth street, all pledges for
lclted by non.redemplou at this date, consisting of
Watches and Jewcry, Guns aud Pistols, etc; also In
f, Foley ii HEtDFNHEIMER
Auctioneer. NJ. COLEMAN,
moo 4.IA
National Republican., 1880-11-25

VMMEDIATisI,Y a sehmsireSa for n few days: one
i. who can un machine aud sew neatly. Apply at
No 1890 Ninth stnw. no2i
WANTED Colored hoy not over 1g honest and
wv oblisiuKi Hight work; good board md ~. No47i
National Republican., 1880-11-25
Mariners who reach this strand
VIII renounCe their native land"

He tells us, indeed. ofa colony of Swiss who
have renOunced their native land to establish
themselves OH q plateau of Oaiaca over
looking tho course of tho Rio Verde not
far from the groves amid which towers
the famous cypress of Maria del Tule
which eighty years ago Humboldt called
"the oldest vegetable monument of our
globen-a still verdant giant of the woods,
measuring forty.two feet in the diameter of
the trunk near tho ground, and 2S2 feet be-
tween tho extremities of two opposite
branches. With these happy Swiss in their
little settlement Of New Barno the "septem-
bcr of Geneva or Inspruck is as perennial as a
sea fog ia Newfoundland" During Il resi-
denco of seven years their pastor the Rev
Mr.. Wenck, told DIR. Oswald he had ohroni-
ced -four thuuderstorm5, twenty-five com
mon storms two hoar'Irosts (both in NovCm-
bor), one sutry day aud POS short showers,
leaving balance Of 2202 days Of himmclsCst-
ter-heaven weuther--alternating with cool
nights tho dew Of which indemnihes the
fields for tue scantiness Of the annual rain
fall"
Add to this that the sun ripens for these
fortunate souls forty to fifty kinds Of fruit /;
that their builders may choose their wood
from groves OF mahogany, ironwoOd ebony,
gTeOnheart and euphorbia, aud that cocoa,
vanilla gums aud franknCenso may be bought
at "halftrado prices" while au unfurnished
cottage rents for Sl20 mouth, saddle.horses
can De- hired at u quarter of II dollar II day and
an Indian Of all work for eighteen cents that
q bushel OF oranges may DO bought for thirty.
six cents and a bushol of grapes for thirty
couts with fat turkeys at eighteen cents
q piece, and who would not gladly keep Christ.
mas and Thanksgiving with Or. Oswald and
the Rev. MIR, Wenck on tho "LlanOs Neutosos
nF Diinpl -
National Republican., 1880-11-25

little wait was carried past the station aud
brought through to the terminus of the road.
II probably died on the way, either from suifo
cation or cold, before It was deposited in the
Council Bluf'5 baggage room. IL was only six
or eight days old, aud was inolosod in % calico
wrapper, TO which the name of stephen Vim.
cont on pieco Of paper was pinned, that
probably being the name Of tho infant.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

10 mlddc-agcd woman, q situation ns nurse or
ID To do cbamberworS in n private iamiiy, or to
DO general housawork best references. Apply for 1
Gays, atdBi Ridge st n W. no25
National Republican., 1880-11-25
The Pnrson,s Iiane.

ltrOm inc SyfRcusc JOurnul'
Tho Rev. ]. Hyatt Smith, the baptist minister
just elected TO congress from Brooklyn as an
independent, once bad an amusing experience
in this city. It was nearly fifteen years ago,
when the old railroad depot stood in Wander
bilt square On certain day Mr.. Smith was
iournoying eastward from Buffalo, where he
thon lived and stopped in Syracuse for din
ner at the station eating.houso. As he was
finishing his repast he heard the putting of a
locomotive and rushed out, 10 see a train
moving from the depot and already leavinga
wide gap between him and It. Giving chase,
he was about TO lay hold of the rear car when
ho discovered that tho train was going IN the
wrong direction, that from which he had just
come. With sigh of relief he turned aud
looked the opposite way, when. 10 his own
train was passing out from the farther end Of
the building. Gathering up his energies he
started upon = new race with the iron horse.
Like Gilpin's steed
National Republican., 1880-11-25


tally restored In either young or old, All Malaria
PoisUns uad lngerlps diseases Of whatever name or
nature thoroughly puO permanently Grad Gated rOm
Tho Bystcm, For 1arther di,rAscs nnd difficulties
which treat You u,tmak Rppl ceilon ~ my ohio0
CONSULTATION FHNE 70 Ala
Onlc0 and residence Southeast corner OF Tenth
and streets northwest
National Republican., 1880-11-25
JAMES N. TYNER,
oc26 Acting P0stmastor-Gene
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL BAGS.
PosTOrFTCE DEPARTMENT,
wAsHINOToN. d. O., October 20, 1850,

PoSTorFGCE DEPARTMENT,
wAsHIsOroN. d. O., October 20, 1880
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received at this Department until noon on the ID
day OF December 1850 for furnishing by contract for
four years from the lst day or January, 1851
MAIL BAGS
like the samples of this Departments also for fur
nshlng MAIL BAGS conforming in materials aud
sizea to the official samples but OF different construo-
ton and mprlVcd patterns, OF which bidders are to
furnish samples
Specifications ofthe kinds of Mail Bags and orthe
conditions aud requirements relating TO proposal',
contracts. &C. as well as forms Of bidding, win bo
furnished on application by letter to the Second As
slsant Postmnster.General No proposal will be
considered which shall not have been submitted In
accordance with such specifications and forms,
The contracts which may be made Will be In con
rormity to tho specifications and The accepted pro.
posas The right Is reserved, however, to reject any
or all the proposals. -, ,,...,.,.
oo2l Acting Postmaster General,
National Republican., 1880-11-25
y.dpST.
MANTED-MELE,.

nN Tuesdny, Scotch terrier. Finder will pleas
celye re- Nnrd no2J3t
National Republican., 1880-11-25
DIED.

GARDNER. on Tuesday, November 20, lssO.
WILLIAM WARD ('Willie'D, youngest child OF Henry
/. and Hannah j. Gardner, aged 10 months RndT
days.
Funeral services at tho house. No. III Twentieth
street northwest, to-day, Thursday ut u. m.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

DouBLET TRACK JAsNEY CourLgR! STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1880
National Republican., 1880-11-25
sun TREASURY BALANCE
I,nIII,nnr, AIn,krt-.

GOLD d.'.....'.,.......... ........... w osl ~
Currency. ......................... 4Il3J09
National Republican., 1880-11-25
THE NEW STEAMER GgysHp
] ANE NJ O S Z L Ely 2& h
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

The swift Iron steamer,
JOHN w. THOMPSON.
Captain John r. Wood, built expressly for tho Poto
river business leaves SiSth.stroet wharf every
MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 7
o'clock m, making the principal landings in the
river Fare and freighs at lowest rates
H. j. ACCINEILY, Agent,
Iul9tr sixth.slreet wharf
National Republican., 1880-11-25

A CLERK for general pen work. Address J G
tate salary wanted, no2i
National Republican., 1880-11-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROAD.
THE EAST rANDrnEwE5r,vrA WASHINGTON

THEMoDEL FAST LINE AND THEoNLY LINE
BETWEEN
National Republican., 1880-11-25

INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE.. - Wanted
pany OF New York. steRdy and energetic men cat
earn good salaries Apply TO A. WALL, Superin
tendent, Younss Law building, 40l Louisiana ave
nue.. nol0-im
National Republican., 1880-11-25
FOR RENT-IlOUsEs.

Blreei n. WI also in s5s Louisiana avenue n W. ~
Call for weekly Rent.Llst.
Ton RIlET-Part or all Of a desirable, nicely fur,
IL nlshed brick house. newly papeTed central 10
cation, 70 responsible private family only, L. b. Lock
box 4OS + o. no?i-3tt
ENOR RENT-Furnishod mansion In the West END;
r. hlmily VIII take two rooms and board Address
Immediately box $40, city Il 20. no2l,3tf
UNoR RENT - sPLENDIDLY FURNISHED
H HOUSE. NO. 2Ol7 ST n w, WITH OR WITH.
OUT BOARD This handsome residence has for
uumbeT OF years been occupied by members of for
Riln legations, but Is now vacant. nO90-lw*
uIOR RENT-A fourstory store, 1914 Penn ave,
III with seven,story back bu dng. suitable tor
manufacturing Wholesale establishment Apply
10 ] w TnOMPSON National Metropolitan bank.
pof5-lm
UNOH RlCHT-CRl and see our list OF property for
II rent JOHN SHERMAN & CO.,
feS-tf st. Cloud Building
National Republican., 1880-11-25
WALL ST.

ilA and Principal guaranteed. h
AAnkOrs q Brokers, ~ ESohRng
National Republican., 1880-11-25
FOR SAIE-
A " ID R Il " j. JOYC ~.
Carriage Manufacturer,
Nos. 1t2, Ala, 4i0 18th ST., Cor. L.. N. w.

VNOR ALE Tho fixtures contained In Park shoe
l. store, G32 eth ST. will be sold ut bargain II appll.
cation is nude at once. Ru2S.ti
MTEW safe, made by the celebrated nuacturers,
IN Mcssrs Nlosler. Baumnnn d Co., Cincinnati
Ohio; he seen at this Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25

+. Everts, Edgar Mills, James I. Mathewson,
and W. o.. Mills, Jr., partners, &C., under
the firm name and style Of the Eureka & Cal
ifornia Lumber Company, Plaintiffs,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25
sHERIFF'S SALE.
sHERiFF's SALE.
WILLIAM HAYES,
PATRICK GALLAGHER. CATHERINE

VS..
PATRICK GALLAGHER, CATHERINE
GALLAGHER and r. SADLER.
timber AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
" of sale and judgment of foreclosure Of
mortgage, issued out of the District Court of
vada, on the 18th day Of June, A.. ID. 1880 in the
above entitled action wherein william Hayes,
Plaintiff. obtained judgment against Patrick
Gallagher Catherine Gallagher and Il. Sadler,
Defendants, which said judgment was, on the
7th day of June, A.. d. 1880, recorded in Judg-
ment Book b, Page ZIG. of the said District
Court. | am commanded to sell the following
described real estate. to-wit: Lot No. three, (3l
in block No. 8 (3l in the Mccoy survey of the
town Of Eureka, in said town of Eureka,
County of Eureka, and State of Nevada, said
lot containing twenty-five t25l feet on the west
erly side of Main street. and running back west
erly same uniform width one hundred t100) feet,
to raise the sum Of Twelve Hundred and Eight
and 90-100 ($1, 20S. 90-10U) dollars together with
interest on Eight hundred (Ss00) dollars at az
per cent. per month, from date until paid, ana
legal interest on Two Hundred and Three and
g0-I0O 1929 90-100) dollars from date, until paid,
and all aceruing interest and costs of sale.
Public notice is hereby given that l have this
day levied upon, and on Tuesday, the goth day of
June, A.. d. 1880, at II O'Clock, noon. of said
day, at the Front Door of the Courthouse,
Town of Eureka. 1 will, in obedience to said
order of sale, sell the above described prop
erty, to satisfy Plaintiffs judgment, with In
terest thereon and costs to the highest and best
bidder. MATTHEW KYLE. Sheriff.
BY JAS. +. MASON, Deputy.
Hillhouse 4 Cole, Plaintiffs Att'ys.
Eureka, New. June z, 1880. jun8-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25
sHERIFF'S SALE.

+. Everts, Edgar Mills, James T. Mathewson,
ana W. ". Mills, Dr., partners. &c, under
the firm name and style Of the Eureka & Cal
ifornia Lumber Company, Plaintiffs,
VS..
p. Stozzi, Victor Papa, Charles Lautenschlager,
H. Kind, r. Sadler. and Godfrey Revier, sur
viving partner of Hayes 4 Revier, Defend.
ants.
FINDER, AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
u of sale and Judgment of foreclosure of
mechanics lien issued out of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District of the
state of Nevada, in and for Eureka county on
the 22nd day of June, A. ID. 1880, in the above
entitled action, wherein p. Everts, Edgar
Mills, James 7. Mathewsop, and W. o. Mills,
Jr, partners, &C., under the firm name Of
the Eureka & California Lumber Company,
Plaintiffs obtained judgment against p. Strozzi.
Victor Papa, Charles Lautenschlager, II. Kind,
r. Sadler, and Godfrey Revier, surviving part
ner of Hayes & Revier, Defendants, which said
judgment was on the 22nd day Of June. A. d.
1880, recorded in Judgment Book b, page LAG,
OF the said District Court, / am commanded to
sell that certain piece or parcel or lot of land
situated in the town of Eureka, county of Eu-
reka, State of Nevada, described as follows:
Lot number seventeen Q7,) in block number
six (6,j in what is commonly known as, and
called the Monroe Survey of said town of Eu-
reka, to raise the sum of 81. S14. $500 dollars
gold coin of the United States, with legal inter-
est thereon from August 9th, 1879, until paid,
together with $i5.90-100 dollars, gold coin,
costs, with legal interest thereon from June
2lst, 1880, and accTuing costs, amounting to
the sum of S6.25-l00, and all accruing interest,
and costs of sale.
Public notice is hereby given that on Thurs
day, the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1850. at 10
o'clock, noon, of said day, at the front door of
the Courthouse, town of Eureka. 1 will, in
obedience to said order of sale, sell the above
described property. or 50 much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs judgment,
with interest thereon and costs, to the highest
and best bidder.
MATTHEW KYLE, Sheriff,
BY JAS. +. MASON, Deputy
4 COLE. Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Eureka, New, June 22nd, 1850. je23 I'd