davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
8. II. and IL Peace Commissioner.


Tho details of Mr.. Peace Commissioner
Judds interview with Sitting Bull and Rain.
in-the-Faco at Poplar river agency faw days
ago are just coming in. These hostile chiefs
with n large following invaded the agency and
by threats and firing of guns scared Judd and
Pollock the agent, badly. After feeding the
ho5tiles we'll, however, they consented to "a
talk"
Said Commissioner Judd to the interpreter
Tell Rain.in-tho Face to say to Sitting Bull
that he must take his people right out of this
aud leave these peaceable Indians alone"
Intcrprcter-"He wants to know who'll
make him y
Mr.. Judd-"Tcll him that / will | have
only TO raise my hand aud 100000 warriors
will rush in with their gittering steel aud
guns with big mouth and clean ont the
whole outfit"
Interpreter-"Ra in-n-tho.Fac says all the
people the great father has sent hero are ID
liars, and that you look just like the rest of
them. He says also that you have II bigger
mouth than any of the guns YOU talk about
He remarks further that ii you are not care.
full it will take all the agricultural knowledge
contained in several issues of your valuable
journal meaning the AMERICAN Agricut,uistl
to grow u fresh crop of the capillary vegetable
on the summit of your Uranium after his
friend S. b. interviews you on what he knows
about scalping.'
Mr.. Judd (exctedly )--"Tell him he must 20
or take the consequences!
Interpreter-"Ho says d-n tho conse-
quences, he means to take tho rest of the vege.
tables! He took all the turnips last night,
ana Ito proposes TO occupy the corn, cabbage
and potatoes before he is an hour older p
Mr.. Judd-"Ask him If he knows the power
that lies behind me, within easy call"
lnterpreter-"He says you bet he does, and
that Inc knows you have lots of it in your
mind."-[Chicago Tribune.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
FINANCE AND COMM ERCB.
New York Money Market.

|
! The domestic exports from the port ofNew York
| for tile week ending to-day were 50 l3 400.
Money was easy at 293 per cent, and closed at
| ~ per cent
| Exchange was steady at 4sOl5@isl for long and
| is3'i @IS% for short sight
Government bonds were weak and 1saH per
| cent. lower.
state bonds were Irregular. Tennessee skies old
declined per cent to rs. Tennessee skies new
were quoted nc 3OG32IS against 3lM32 yesterday,
and the new series at 2D4 bid against 3i6l32 asked
Yesterday Louisiana seconds consOs advanced u
| TO lsH
Railroad bonds wcro strong aud generally higher.
| There was AN advance of ia IN Kansas e Texas
seconds ~ In G.. c. /. c. frsLs trust certihc ntes
u IN Erie seconds now consolidated, = I'm Quincy
= Toledo irsts, u IN Burlington, Cedar Rapids k
Northern irss, and "a ia Jersey Central llrsis con-
soils. There VISA decline OF y In Metropolitan nrsts
The stock market was active and strong through
out the greater portion of the day At the opening
the general list was fraction lower but under
brisk purchases the market took an upward turn
which was followed by reaction of IsMlH Der
cent, Ohio.& Mississippi leading In both cases.
During tho afternoon the speculation again became
strong, aud, with the exception OF an occasional
slight reaction, prices continued to advance to
the close The advance from the late decline
ranged from H9lA per cent.
The transactions aggregated 30i. 800 shares in
Guiding Delaware, Lnckawnnna IL Western 40
Delaware " Hudson 4gOD, Eric ~ 500 Hannibal IL
81 Joseph 1000. Iron Mountain il 900 Kansas *
Texas 1900, Lake Shore 1890, Manhattan 200,
Northwestern 10000 Nashville Il Chattanooga 900,
New Jersey Central 81 900 Ohio * Mississippi 10 500
Pacific Mail 200, Reading l3.GOl ST. Paul coo
Union Pacihc HOO. Wabash Pacific 80 500 and
Western Union 1850.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.


Senator Hampton IN his speech at the Tam
many meeting in New York said the
southern solidity comprohonded the political
training traditions, aud inherited notions Of
the southern people. "Thcy arc democrats. -
he said "by inheritance" What It is that
makes a democrat, no man knowcth; for 1t
varies rs times places, seasons, cxigencos, and
occasions vary; yea, shfteth rs the wind when
the meteorological department is in state Of
decentralization. But the political notions
which tine southern politicians have acquired
by inheritance are easily and certainly ascor-
tainable. Some generations ago. their
ancestors ITO a man, asserted the po,
litical sovereignty of each individual
state, aud the subjeclion of the compact
of union to the sovereign will and pleasure
nf each, as party thereto above which
there was no superior. They were compelled
to assume this attitude for the protection of
their peculiar institutions" the slavery bar.
barism. The oxlstrnco Of that Institution de-
pended on the right and power of the com
munitics where II existed to overrule any iu-
reference with It by unfrirudly legislation of
that "cxtrancous power" the national gov
ornment. In order TO protect slavery against
tic advancing civilization aud enlightenment
of that "eNtramcous power" thesave-hOlding
communities were compelled to assert their
existence as independent political sovereign
bltSi Hot SUBJECT 10 InHt foreign power. asa
southern paper which Is slowly acquiring tho
capacity to receive northern, that Is, ma
tional, ideas has recently remarked, "thc
least manifestation of what is now called
'nationalism was sufficient to arouse the
southern communities, aud the discussions
that ensuod were not marked by any cxtTlor.
binary degree Of courtesy" The passion
ate fury and violence with which the south
orn politicians defended their assumed right
OF state government, "uninterfered with by
an oNtraucous power" became impressed as u
deeply marked trait in southern character.
That characters aud the peculiar notions which
were its concomitnnt were transmitted by
heredity from one generation OF hre-eaturs to
another, and grew stronger and more marked
with each transmission, until their culmi-
mating point was reached in the pro.slavery
rebellion. So have the distinctive notions OF
stateisln, peculiar TO the southern politicians,
CONS TO them by inheritance. so have they
acquired by hcredity the habit of mind which
regards the nation as an "eNtraneOus power
and its government us hostile organization.
So are they still solid section of the Amcri.
can people asserting in 1850 tho primitive
ani.national ideas Of 179S. So are they
democrats by inheritance"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29

BALTIMORE, Mn, Sept. 49,
Cotton quiet. Middling, ll5sc.
Flour active and firm, but without quotnh'0
change.
Whcat-southom strong, but 4met western high
81 OsaI Is. No / Maryland, 81 II; No . western
winter red, spot, and September, 81 07li@l 07N
October 81 OF bid; November, 81 OSAdl 0SX
December, 81 1901 los.
COrn-Southeu easier; western neglected. South
cru white. old So new, 5jc; do. yellow 53G5tc new
western mixed. spot. and September. 500 GJO}sc;
October, 604@5O7S November 52lEa524C.
Oats easier. Western white 50 glOc do. mixed,
3Sd3gc.
Rye quiet at 9sc@slO2,
Hay unchanged
Provisions firm active and without change.
Butter quiet Prime TO choice western packed,
Is Gp25c.
Eggs quiet at zoe.
Petroleum unchanged.
Coffee steady. Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
l3@l5l4c,
Sugar firm. A soft. l0c.
Whisky quiet at 81 l5%Gl 10.
Freighs 10 Liverpool per steamer unchanged.
ReCcptN-Flour $500 bblS; wheat, l79Gjj IN;
corn, 5000 bu oats, l4,sSl bu rye, 2.452 bu
Shipments-WhGat, 10000 bu. corn. 2iiS bu
sales-Nheat, 1882 iO5 Du; corn, Is 0l0 Du.
Virginia skies deferred, Z; do, consolidated $50:
do second series, % do. pas-d coupons, 9O} do.
new teu-iores 40l3; North Carolina skies, old, 2S;
Virginia ten'forty coupons, o5}s bldto.day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
He viii Not Irlon.

The Cleveland Plaindealer having insnuated
that Captain Keeper of the Cleveland Herald
might follow Colonel FOrney's example aud 90
over to the democratic party, tnut t,antlcman
replies as follows in his paper Through
nearly ten years of life in the south after the
war he endured insults, coutumcly, persecu-
tion and outrage ut the hands of southern
democrats for tho crime of being ynnk ce and
u republican. When he forgets his friends
and associates who found untimely graves at
the hands OF HancOck's southern supporters
for being republicans when he iorgets the
hundreds of threatening letters which kept
his family in alarm for years; when ho can no
longer remember the stOning of his house for
tho ofrense of draping his doorway on the
Fourth of July with the flag of his country;
when tho CLEAN of q southern democrats
bowie.knifo stuck at his breast for making
republican speech fades from his memory, and
whom he eau no longer recall the long days of
his suhorngs from the bullet OF Il sneaking
democratic assassin, why, then no will still
tell Colonel Forney and the PlGiadcaler, and
all whom 1t may concern, that until his tongue
Clcaves to the roof of his mouth, and his brain
and hand are paralyzed, he will DO found, not
dropping in among the democrats, but dc.
bouncing the buldo2ers, nght-riders and
rcd.shirted asslssins Of the south, aud the
moro contemplate doughfaces Of the north
who seek to surrender to southern confed.
crates all that the blood OF half million
patriots was shed to preserve"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29

PRESIDENT HAYES was asked to ill q
vacancy in the army by the appointment of
u young man whose great.great. grandfather
was naval officer during the revolutionary
war, whose groat-grandiather was q gallant
soldier of the army, and whose father was
distinguished officer The president says the
Washington star responded with merry
chuclile, Don't you think ii about timo that
one of that family earned living for himself2p
Did the president think that he WIS not earn
ing his living when he was an army officer
/ any ono thinks IN army officer, especially
q second lieutenant, doesn't earn his living,
lot him go out TO Montana, idaho or New
Mexico and try tho frontier service awhile
He will change his mind, aud so would the
president.
THE passengers by the steamer Leasing, on
her last trip to this country, about three days
before their arrival in New York, passed a tree
standing as erect in the ocean as 10 ever stood
on land, 1t was Judged 10 be ablut lfleon feet
out Of the water, with stumps OF branches ex'
tending foot or two from the trunk LIS
erect position might have been due to the
clnging of muscles or heavy shol.fsh to its
roots--at all Syoutsit was q singular spectacle
in mld.oceau. Tho tree had been stripped of
its bark entirely, but tho ends of various
branches remained still with the trunk. 1t is
possible that the strange and lonesome trav-
elor had been set ailoat by some of the West
India hurricanes Of several weeks previous.
Mrs. ALICE OATES and hor -th husband
havo had a row in Piltsburg, aud tho husband
has gone to Philadelphia after consigniug his
wife to the torrld zone, while she goes JOY
ously to Cincinnati with her troupe. The
Pittsburg Dispatch says the two have not been
"spoouey' for some time, "Jis sop
Mn. II. DUGDALEofNew York, now In PARIS,
issaid to have offered the sum Of $500 900 lorthe
Chateau d Eau fountain, which was lately re-
moved to make way Tor tho statue Of the re-
public As the fountain is much too large for
most private grounds, il Is probable that Mr.
| Dugdale intends to present it to the city Of
| New York for erection in Central park.
| A CNCIENATI wfoattemptod suicide few
] days after hen wedding, This should warn all
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
LIMITED STATES MARsuALs SALE.

BY virtue Of n writ OF vendoni exponas, issued
out of the Clerks Office OF the Supreme OF the
District of Columbia. and TO mo directed, viii sell
at public sale, for CASH. NJ the Courthouse door of
IOBER 1850 at ~ o'clock m, all the right title.
claim and Interest OF the defendant John g. stafford.
In aud to the following.described property, to witt;
Lots a. az and ~ IN square j2 and west hall oflot q
IN square 100. in tho City of Washington said Dis
trict together with all and singular the improve
ments thereon, levied upon the property OF John
o. Stafford to satisy execution No TO- j75 Mt law. In ia
Vor OF Gilbert Vanderwerken. use Of A. u Grnnwell
SEPrEMBER ID, 1850 FREDK DOUGLASS,
se2I-dts u. T. Marshal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29

men who snore TO frankly confess their fail
ing before the marriage ceremony Is performed.
Philadelphia Chronicle Herald
OK recent moonlight evening at Nara
gansott Pier there was only an average of n
man and half to thirteen females, aud every
female dropped her fan aud handkerchief as
often as possible.-[Froo Press.
MAUD $. to ST. Julicn--"Sorry 1 can't wait
for you, but half second is an important con-
sideraton in affairs of this kind"
VERMONT has gained 2,097 in ten years.
Her population foots up now 1872 GAS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
FREE ADyERTHSsKG.
III O q I'll "a F Or IL :


Advertisements under the head NJ
eITUAr1ONS WANTED AND HELP WANTED
OF acceptable nature md not to exceed ionr lines
on our third page, are free TO all.
Advertisements For Rtit, Safe or last not 10 ercero
nrco tines uiH be inserted thrse TINES JOr 1tCe'RVaC'
UHtG
il answers fail to tho first time, we invite
second third or ms many repetitons are necessary
10 secure what you advertise for. We wish the ad
veriaers to feel that they not imposing on as but
doing us favor by using our free columns, M We
are determined to make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
through which the general public may always have
thelr wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through tho
postoilice. II initials used they should be directed
10 the care OF some person. firm or posiuilce box.
No free advertisements taken after O'Clock y. m
Advertisements can BIO lett at our Office, or sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, PRINTING co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
sUB-TREAsuGY BALANCES.


............. S7S2A3 J0T
Currency. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 57G6 GA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
To take OBJECT
SUNDAY, MAY q, 1850. AZ 1870 z. NJ.

SUNDAY MAY ~, 1851, Al 1870 Il. Nj.
A.. Leave Washington:
S2iRpllIn2TG Hegi, tx iiy and and Way Stations
o55-Baltlmoro. Annapolis aud Way. tPlehmont,
a,rnHSyvuIs' winchester HAB"rsOwh, FREDERICK
SO q Rocks ND WY STATIONS
eOo-NEW YORK, .P!IlLAnELPHIA, BOSTON
to New FORK aud Pniladelphia
s:OO-tOn sunday only-Baltimore, Annapolis and
o;io-tsT LOUIS, CHICAGO, COLUMBUS AND
PIIIsBu 10 hS rltksSS. (Connees for Hagers;;
stations ca5t Of Piedmont except Sunday; }
daily; Grafton to sandusEy daily, ' except sanr.
lCGO-BALrIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Bladens-
burg, College, Beltsyillo, Laurel Annapolis
Junction, Jessup's aud Hanover,
l!;l0-.BaltImore ANNAPOLIS, Fllcott City mud Way.
L35-BihALTiAIoRE AND LAUREL EXPRTsG
2'H- Mn r XN9 phf!s.s PHILADELPHIA AND Bos-
3:sO--9eliimore nnd Way Stations twlnchestcr,
hALTiM6M& bT&DESsB65htd O. AND MY Eau.
REL EMPRESS. (FrederlCk, via Relay) Stops
1a'-trolnl Of B9sss Frederick, 1Iasersiown. WIN;
OF Rocks and Way stations only.
5S-cMICAGo 4N6 S'V coh Luz '' E%PhEss
0a,7p sIHGIng fs E to ,fhicagSS HHy r,,opp
PRESS. stops at Bladcnsburg aud Laurel.
go5-Point Of Rocks aud Way stations.
ofJ-. bhllllnOre hnu why SlhllOns,
EO-BALIlAIORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
G3O-tST: LOUIS, ClNCINNAII CHICAGO AND
PlITSBURG EXPRESS. (plttsburg except
Suuduy.)
Sleeping cars to 81. Iouis and pIttsburg,
G3j-tBALriMONE, BLADENSBURG AND LAU-
REL EX PRESS.
lO.Io-tNEw Fopk, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. sleeping cor
TO New York, ana special sleeping car 10 phlla-
delphia.
tDaily. sunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains stop ut Relay station.
For further Information apply ut Tho Baltimore &
Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and C03, Go
and 1881 Pennsy wanna avenue, corner Fourteenth
street where orders will be tlkep Tor baggage to
DO checked and received at any uolnt In tho city.
W. NJ. GLEN EMS,
Master OF TruHsp ,rtHtOn.
GEO. s, KOONIZ, General Agent.
1. NJ GOIE Gnmernl 1lrSet Aren't.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
uIHE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Il or THE
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,

Professor OTIS n. MASON, A. M., PHI. D., PrIncl.
pal and Instructor In History and tho English Ian
guaEe.
Professor ANDREw p. MONTAGUE. =. NJ, In
structor In Latin.
Professor ANTHONY IL. JANUS, Instructor in
French ana German.
Professor HARRY DAVIS, \. H., Instructor In
Greek, PennRnShip aud Bookkeeping.
Professor j, HOWARD GORE, u. s., Instructor in
Mathematics
Tho school affords thorough preparation for the
college It's full course extends through four years.
hut II furnishes also high school course, occupying
two years for pupils who have completed Their
studirs In tho common English branches, either In
the public schools or elsewhere.
TIE session opens on the Sth Of september
Charge for the whole year payable quarterly In ad.
Nnre, Sls,
There arc no extra charges,
For catalogues or further Information address The
''N' ~ ~ ~ ' n,u2O.tI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
THE GREAT
1880

PESNsYIvANIA ROUTE
no THE N0KrH, Wi5sr AND SOUTHWEST.
on, :, 70, nQu bhE TitACk EEL hhIlS ,,or,,p
TRAINS IN HFE 81 Ha I HIT 20 s sD poro
:, neE OF sixth and streets. rs foows
For Pitsburg aud iho West $500 u. M, with Sleeping
with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg To Cincn-
matt, 81. Louis and Chicago; $3.50 p, IN. daily, with
RAITI SIC Il rHi PSSSaF'65MAo RAILROAD
For Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
a. m. daily except Sunday IT $3.50 p, m. daily, OK
cept saturday with Palace Cars to Canandaigua
For Wiamsport, Lock Haven and llmIra, at 1910
a m; Gely. except SUNDAY; -, o,o,, mon
Limited Ex press OF Pullman Parlor Cars, $50 a.
For BrSokiyn, Sew York. all through trains connect
at Jersey city with boats OF Brooklyn Annex"
dabGnE r q9eS aeo sE d% ot y
For Philadelphia l;iO a. M 30, $40 and 1000 p
Limited express $50 a M daily except Sunday.
For baltimore, $40 901 9'n, 1910 NJ, and no 1870
$40, $40 800 and 1000 y. m. On sunday, 500 q.
IA, 1910 u, m, $40, $50 and lC:GU p, IN,
For Popes Crock Line 6lO q. me- and 1910 p M daily,
except sunday
For Annapolis, $40 H. M, and $40 p daily, except
AIEXHSDRIA d FREDt RICKsnURG RAIL
WAY AMP ALEXANDRIA Il WASHINGTON
For Aiexandria7 100 o. II a. M; 100 500. O;25 and
il'5O " NJ On Sunday 10 and II a. m' and
For Richmond and the South, 200 n. m. daily, and
Trains leave AieSandrh for Warrington G. 10 a. ~,
SUNDAY a. 5 and 10 a. m, and o.O5 p, m,
Tickets, Information, slecphlg ana p9rlor'car Rc-
east corner ofThlreenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, northeast corner Of sixth street and Pennsyl
lett for the checking OF baggage to destination nom
''''''' H. T. FARMER, dcnersl Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMpSOS, General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
SALES.
I t. coLDwELL, Rcal Estate Auctionccr

Il T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioncer
TRuSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PhOPEHlN. SITUATED ON THE NORTH.
WEST CORNER OF 4 AND ELEVENTH
STREETS NORTHEAST.
hy virtue of q deed a. trust, dated March s, 1875,
ana recorded III ltber No. Sl, folio $50, une Of the
lnnd records o The District ofCclumba, will sell Mt
public auction, in 'front.' Of tine premises. on WEDNES-
DAY, sEPfEM BEI ~. a. D. lSs0. ut . o'clock D. M,
those pieces OF ground lying IN the city of Washing
ton, ~ G., known as lots Nos I, ., 10 aud ~ in square
No. 10 together with the improve ments thereon,
cons stlhg OF ten twOSloty franc dwelling houses
FORMS One quarter ciish. BALANCE In six, twelve
nud eighteen months will per cent. Interest," $40 on
enc lot ut time Ut sale COnveyHncng nj expense Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with IN ten days.
CHARLES H. FRASER,
Sol1rO&d9 surviving Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
FOls RENT-lAnlSEa.

OFFICE ROOMS IN No. 800 and $40 Fonr.nnd.n.hnlr
Call for weekly Ilput- Iist
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29

Warmers Safe Kidney aud Liver cure Is the
remedy that will cure the many diseases po-
culia to women. Headaches, neuralgia. dis
ordered nerves weakness mental shocks and
Kindred ailments are eticctually removed by
its use.-LThe Mothers Magazine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
TRE SMITH 4 EGGE MANUFACTURING CO.,

LOCK BOX 1905 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Manufacturers OF specntes In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government ana Giant Pad
locks, sewing Machine Locks, Piano Locks Organ
Locks the automatically made Giant Sash Chain,
periOr to every other and very much cheaper. No
special pulley required. The smith n Igge MRnuiac-
turing Co. also gives special attention to the making
of estimates for the cost of the manufacture of pat
enLed inventions and all tho necessary toos and the
manufacturing of the same on royalty. All commit
niCutiOnH treated COnfuentlRlly, nDl1- eOBul
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
wAsnINoroN cry posroprrcp.

WAsriN ToS, ID. g., = plcnber H. i.si
GEALED PROPOSALS viii bn received AZ this
1CUlliCo until l2OclOck M FRIDAY, October prON.
FOR The purchase Of Tho following desrribel old ma.
terili Waste Paper, Jute Canvas Cotton Canvas,
Mnsc Irvine. Leather, Leather Scraps, Brnss and
Old Iron, Each proposal must be made TO cover n
period Of one year and each successful bidder will be
required to remove the material coming within his
direct
These bids will be opened Immediately aftor tho ex.
pirntiOn OF the time PANIED, In the PRESENCE of such
bidders ns may be present. u material must he
moved without expense TO the office Security for
faithful performance will hn required.
The Postmaster reserves the right reject any mud
all bids Mark envelopes, Proposals for old material"
sei9tl octi Posfmnstor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29
TT coLDwELL, Real Estate Auctionoer

"
TRUSTEES SALE OF a DESIRABLE TWO.
story AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING, No.
70l q STREET. SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust to John II. Cook and
myself dated September Il, a. D. 1876 duly recorded
IN liber No. sl folio Al one Of the land records for
the District of Columbia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, T. a. the SURVIVING trustee
VIII sell nj public auction, In front Of he promises
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1850, ut o'clock
y. the following described real estate situate In
the city of Washington, District of Columbia to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land known AS
parts OF lots ten (l0) and eleven Ul IN square num-
bered four hundred and thirty-four (i3iJ beginning
for tho same nity-two (5l) feet three and one-hat
3,l inches west from the northeast corner Of said
square, thence west fortyseven az feet and one half
% inch thence south one hundred and one Coi) feet
six (0) nches thence east ten tlO) feet four ~ nches
thence north SIX (O) feet six (6) Inches; thence east
thlrtyslS (3G) feet eight aud onehalf (SJl) inches;
thence north nlnetyYe (0l) feet The place OF be-
ginning, together with the improvements, etc.
Terms: One-fourth cash and the balance In six
twelve eighteen aud twenylour months, with inter
est ut six per cont per annum, secured DY deed OF
trust the property sold deposit OF tl0O required
ut the time OF sale and all convey ancing Mt pur-
chnser's cost Terms to be complied with IN seven
days, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
sell the property, AZ the risk and cost Of the deiIut-
Ing purchaser, after 1.-Two days advertisement
CHARLES j PURVIS,
sel7eo&dS surviving Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-29

The nbovo sale Is postponed until FRIDAY, the LIST
day OF October a. d. 1850 at the hour and place
WILLIAM W. BOARMAN,
j. u. LAWYER,