davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19
MAHOMMEDANISM.
Converts Being Rapidly Made by Aral
 Missionaries. A : .-- I0ndon Gnenfafnr.. L..l.-L
London Spectator.

Missionaries. rA
 London Spectator
 In Africa the Arab missionaries are lndefatigable; they penetrate into re- gions which no European has ever seen, and they convert whole tribes at once, raising those tribes, 1t should be added, decidedly in the scale of civilization. A Houssa, for example, Is far beyond any other negro of the Western coast. There is more than a possibility, strong pro- bability, that they will. before many generations have elapsed, have converted all the remaining pagan tribes of Africa, and have made that continent, Abyssi- mia excepted, Mussulman from the Med iterranean to the Zambesi; and possibly, though that is different question, have built up very extensive Kingdoms. In Arabia the creed tends constantly to be- come more fanatical and earnest. In India, as is now well understood, from the census records, Mussulman expan- osophy, with his soverign diety unbound right, as well as sole claimant of loyalty, attracts the Indian mind; while their dogma of equality within the faith is ir- 
 day from the pressure of the social hier- archy. A Pariah who becomes a Mus sulman becomes also respectable man. It was stated 40 years ago by very acute missionaries that Islam gained more in India than it lost in the remainder of the world; Sir George Campbell declared officially that Bengal was becoming a Mussulmln province. with Hindus in- s,x Mo1 xv,1 lages become Mussul nan at once. There must he more than 50,000,000 of Mussul- mans in India. the conversions have gone on throughout the great Hindu re- | vival which has attended our rule, and the possibility that all India might be- come Mussulman has been repeatedly discussed. Our own impression is, we confess that this will be the case; that this form of theism has for dark races an attraction which the Gospel has not, and that the death blow of the oldest organism will come not from Christiani. | ty, but from the only form of monothe- ism which Indians seem able both to comprehend and approve. Even if the Mussulmans should win only the bulk of the lower classes, as they have done in many Bengalee districts, the position of the Brahmins will become painful one, while the British chance of peace ful ascendency will be materially dimin ished. Mussulmans can live in peace with Hindus, and even imbibe some O their ideas, such as the naturalness o caste; but their tendency is to rule, anC their spiritual pride, when compressed is apt to develop into an oyermasterini passion. They will bear oppression from their own people, as we see in Tur key, and even from foreigners, as re gards their civil or political rights, bu to be oppressed because u ey are Mus sulmans excites them beyond all bear ing. 4-.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19

the presence of the Emperor, the Czaro-
 witz and the various Ministers. No dis cussion, however, took, place in refer ence to the proposal, as the Emperor, it
 Is said,s at once expressed his views on
 the subject, stating that he had consid- cred the matter with his son, and had come to the conclusion that the form of government must continue as at present as long as he lived; thatwafter his death, his son would initiate constitutional changes in the same way as bis late father had delegated to him the work of carrying out the emancipation of the serfs. Thus the prospect of important political changes to be introduced by General Melikof has ended 2 for the Etn aaa aaH..l-t .aanI
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19
Russian Reforms.

The most definite announcement con
 corning the constitutional reforms in Russia is made in the dispatches of the
 Daiiu Ne,cs (London). General Melikoh is said to have submitted to the Czar a memorandum setting forth the grounds ard reasons for political reform, and containing proposal for representa- tive College or Cottages, formed of two Assemblies, a House of Nobles and an elected Chamber, to be chosen by the zemstvos and municipalities throughout the empire, the college or colleges thus designated to have the functions, though not the name, of Parliament, Thii proposal was read by Count Melikotf 1T
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19
August Flower.

The immense sale and great popularity oi tSreens August Flower in all towns ana villages in the civilized world has caused many imtators to adopt sinrilar names, e1. pecting to reap harvest for themselves ~. the expense of the afflicted. This Medicine was introduced in 1868, and Tor the cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with ua.ir Sick Stomach, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the heart, Vertigo, etc, etc, ii ,sever has failed to eur k1'e,0hdge.. Three doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two million bottles seld last year frice 75 cents. Samples 10 cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19
Free of Cost.

As you value your existence do nos mi to improve the present opportul,i.y 1,sroy. n, pv ysY for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Throat an ana Lnng Affections, before it is too late, Ihis is the only remedy you can POSITIVELY hEL4 ON doing as represented; TRIAL soIrLa .aIa FREE. Regular size one dollar. For saie hx, all druqpists rth ?.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19
Earthduake Statistics.
Chicago Times.

Prof. c. G. Redwood, of Princeton, N. J., says that Prof c. w. Fuch, for merly of Heidelberg, but now in Meran, Tyrol Austria, has for the last To years published annual statistics of earthquakes and volcanic phenomena, and has mo- ticed that in his lists America is remark able forsthe paucity of shocks reported. This he attributes, and rightly, as Prof. Redwood thinks, to the lack of infor- nation on the subject rather than to the real paucity of such events, As pr. Fuchs is now proposing to revise his lists, he requests information Tn regard to American earthquakes, especially. for the whole or any part of the period since 1865. Prof. Redwood, who has been occupied in similar work in this country, is also especially desirous to optain cor respondents on the Pacific coast who would aid in collecting information in regard to earthquake shocks in that re- zion. rr5t ra. haTa 4 Lsta7is'f fw
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19
Better Times.

The business revival and new era oi prosperity which have commenced are m keepinp with the increased health ana happiness all over the land, resulting rom the introduction of Warren's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure "rhe changes wrought oy this remedy,o says Rev. Dr. Harvey, seem but little less than miraculous"
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19
An old Lady's Gratitude.

A lady seventy years oi age e1piesses great gratitude tor the 6ensnt she nas Se Se clares her belief that the remedy is certain specific for dyspepsia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19

AN unpleasant passenger in street e is a crying baby. In such cases Dr. Bull Baby Syrup should be given to the littll sufferer to ease it's troubles. 25 cents a boy tie trMt1 W
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19

TIE only difficulty experienced at the Handel concert in the Sydenham Chrys' tai Palas on June l9 was in endeavorins to Handel chorus of 4,oO0 singers
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19

THE merits of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup are acknowledged by all who have ever used it for the diseases of infancy. Price only 25 cents a botJlc
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19
DOROTHY OR naaBARA-wnrcHq

DOROTHY DUMP. Dorothy Dump Dorothy Dump, Sat m her palace forlorn: She ate honey and counted her money; AHd moped from morn to morn. What a dolorous worldl" said Dorothy Dump; ''I wish had never been borDI
 Who'll be Dorothy Dump?
 BARBARA BRIGHT. Barbara Bright Barbara Bright Toiled for the wretched and poor: She gave them money and fed them with honey And taught them how to be truer. What beatiful worldi" said Parhara Blight. lis good to be living, I'm surel'
 Who'll be Barbara Bright?
 St Nicholas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19

PLAIN WORDS ARE BEsT. We learn that certain people find fault with W. E. Clarke, of Providence, R. l., for not writing np' his great Kidney Medicine, HUNTS REM EDY, in more fowery style. It is not MT. Clarke but his critics who are foolish. What does man who is threatened with Bright's Disease, or any disease of the kld. news bladder, liver or urinary organs most reouire-fine words or cure? In HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, he gets the cure--a sure cure.
 Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 70 cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19

TIE substances composing Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills are derived from the vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly designed to act with eentleness and thoroughness upon the stomach, bowels, liver and general cir culation. They produce one or two easy passages day, without any purging or criping They contain no drastic clement
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19
THE BURMESE STYLE.

When man fails to langh at one of the King of Burmah's jokes, he IS knocked down and travelled over and strewed about. And its's great bless ing that the King's jokes are always so funny that nobody ever seems able to help laughing at them.-Boston Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19

Bottles to the right of them, go
 Bottles to the left of them, Bottles behind them, @1k E Emptied and sundered. sH Returning with roar and yell .e Down many Sophomore fell.
 Those who had drank so well Drank of the ipecac. ..ta
 Back from the freshmen cell,
 All that was left of them,
 N3a Left of half-hundred. James A. Garfield, in Williams College Quar- tery, 1855.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-19
SUMMER COMPILATIONS.

The great trouble about the summer complexion the girls get at the shore IS that it takes so long to wear off. Of course one must look brown in the fall, but it is provoking to be obliged to look brown for two or three months. The Montfitzburgs who spend their summer months in the back part of the house, put their summer tan on with a brush. You can't tell it from the real article, and when you get tired of it, offlt comes. U. .Unknopn Fend. tlsr3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
sweetbriar.

How fragrant Is The SIMMER dusk
W,,h breath OF mignonete ana musN'
fyow si'ar this hour oil rest
When waning twilight MS WIN eioVhi
rhe shafowy corners Of the room
Uutlooklug 10 the west.
The b,ue.e,ed pra,tlers who have played
Al, day In sunshine aud In shade
Among the garden bower.
have said Qood-tigIt--I look around
For scattered toys, and on the grohhn
see their faded flowers.
poor blossoms. piucked with childish haste,
your summer sweetness ran 10 waste
In heat Of childish play:
A balf-blown rose OF crimson au-'
Forget. me. uois OF heavenly blue.
a iuft ofrosy May.
branch of sweeihiiar-Ah. my heart
The tender tears unbidden START
To weary. worldworn eyes
I Mss the faded, fragrant spray,
And memories or bSEone day
Before my vision rise.
How often my lost darling wore
Tbe sweetbriar green! she loved IL more
Than many.unted bloom
II often graced her maiden breast.
Now, plsnted where she lies AT rest
II beauties her tomb.
NV little love IN days OF old
Youths mourning.hour OF rose ana gOiu
Comes back 10 me Tonight;
see her IN her grill h grace
The sunny sweetness OF her face,
Her childish robe Of while.
smell the sweetbriar In her hand,
I see the garden where we stand,
ON Knslaud's southern shore;
hear the ripping streamlet fail,
Ihear her laughter musical,
Now silenced eyermore.
She was too frail for earih's employ,
Too calm and pure for human JOY ;
But. Ike the sweeibriar green,
The memory of her gentle life
Makes sweet the years OF worldly strlfe,
That lie our lives between.
Thy life and mine, my little love,
Myllf below. thy life above,
GODS love shall reunite:
Kiss the children's faded spray,
NV sweeIbriar Craceth, far away,
The Iand of pure delight!
IAH the Yedr Round
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
BY Richardson 4 Co. and A. Royai''
Real Estate Agents aud Auciioneers'
Richmond III nd Manchester.
UcoUR VALUABLE BRICK DWELL

LrOUR VALUABLE BRICK DWELL
II TNGs, ONE FRAME DWELLiNG, ~ en- ~, q
NUMBER OF VACANT LOTS IN THtE,C,u ", al
MANCHESTER, FOR SALE BY huC ~ So ~
the request or the owner resident or me sta.s VI
Arkansas, we shall sell by auction, on the pre"
ises, on -
SATURDAY THE 31sT DAY OF July ioou'
at 3 O'Clock =. ~. u e folowlng.descrioed REAL
ESTATF--fo wit 49,, o., -.
-FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS on fifln tor sack-
sonl street. between RalDbridge and Porter sTeels,
with basement and two stories above. COMBINING
six rooms each with large lots attached $500,
A FRAME DWELLING on flith tor 1a Jay s
street be ween Hall ana Decatur streets, WIN Dase
ment and two stories above, containing SIX roo"s'
with lot attached -, oo Zoo, %,
Hull street between Thirtetn'h asa rour'ee"i
streets, and running back 80 leot. - ,.o.
Also. 1872 FEET OF LAND on Decatur street,
corner Clay street, running back 10 ieet.
Tine owner of this property, being resident OF 4
distant State has determined sell, )ug II ne al
a prIce greatly below its value.
I'VE are Informed that negotiation l. now pend
ing for the sale of the vast waer-p0wer along INC
front of Manchester. which when consumlnach
will give employment 10 hundreds or operatives,
who must reside IN Winchester, ana add gtea'! 10
the value of her real estate PARTIES therefore, nay
ing money to Invest should not fall 10 att'hu the
sale Of this property. ,,o
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance IN SIX WE'VE
and eighteen months NEGOTIABLE nO,es given IoI ths
deferred payments. with interest added and secured
by deed OF trust. RlCHAhtpSoN 'O''
4. KOYALL,
,vo7 AuciIoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

II Is certainly hard 20 lose the famous vor-
tex of ones childhood, which swal-
lowed large ships. more easily tDan
modern incredibly can swallow the
story. aud ewhirled TO It's doom The
struggling wha,e"--very like whale In
deed. We have Ill heard OF the enthusi-
astic alderman who shed tears on learning
that .sRobiuson Crusoe" was fiction,
and In the same way can quite imagine
man being grievously disappointed TO ma
TINT Edgar poe's adventurous fisherman
never really plunged into the whirlpool,
cIipcinc TO his Iiquor-cask like Catholic 10
his cr,Icitix, and deservcdly rewarded Tor
this fidelity 10 his patron saint Dy Deing
thrown ,ip again at the turn OF The TIDE.
But even without the aid OF romance, TINS
strange little outpost OF humanity Is wen
worm seeing. Not one OF us bad any
Thought of going to bed the night we
crossed the Arctic Circle, and to those who
had not seen II before the promised specta-
Gle OF
THE MIDNIGHT sun
was quite nducement enough OF nseh.
Slowly, calmly, grandly, the vast bright
globe sank into the storiD'clouds toa.
brooded along the horizon, like great
soul overwhelmed by unjust msfor-
tune, while we. grouped together on
The 1t,arter.deck, held our breath rs he de-
scended. In msment there fell cheer
less dimness over the lonely waters ana
savage crags around us, upon one oil when
the ruins OF some ancient tower showed
one solitary token Of mans presence in this
great sanctuary Of untamed nature. 1be
tremendous silence seemed TO deepen with
the deepening shadow, while the narrow,
tomblike gorge into which we were about
TO plunge, half seen through'rolling clouds,
yawn ned black and dismal as the NOUN Oh
the neither world. But 10! even rs we
watched the great mass OF blackness was
rent IN twain, and over sea and SKY aiike
broke the gloly OF new day-sprlng. De-
meath which rugged cliff and lonely islet,
and sailless ocean stood out TRANSPORTED oy
grand aud solemn splendor.
THE GREAT RESURRECTION
was complete. am happy to say that we
did not, like the sensible tourists described
by Mr.. Murray, "burn holes in our hats
and coats with burning-glasses as trophies
Of the midnight sun -; but those who knew
it lost no time in declaiming Carlyle's won
derful description OF the spectacle, while
others rummaged their guide-Oooks for the
appropriate lines Of Tegner:
AT midnight on the mountains shone
The sun in bl0Od.red sheen:
IL was not day. II was not night,
But balance held between"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
THE LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ITS STOCKHOLDERS
REMOVED TO THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
AND FINED ITS
Yg, 'NCIPAL Office AT No. 0 TENTH STREET.

Rraillished under the auspices OF such men a. tho
late A. G. McIlwsine, its brst president; DARCY
Paul, ats first yioe-presideni. ans ID. u. Tennent
who hss been continuously one az its vice. presi-
Gents, aaL' member OF It's finance Committee
since Ito foundation, IL has aimed aLSays to main.
tain the high character with which such men
moulded al Iileir enterprises.
No man hss yer had 10 enforce CLAIM against Il
by the judgment Of a court
II has always kept an ample reserve in caih.
It's policies have siways been ineouiesiab;e after
three years except Tor actual fraud
us assets are larger In proportion 10 liabilities
than chose Of any company in the Uniud States.
IL iavites AN examination into its modes of in
vestmeni, is strength, aud its rats
IL issues policies OF Insurance ia amounts not ex-
ceediag s5.0C0-fo- single year, on terIs years
lat rats quite as low as cooperative sssesiIcenisl,
or for life, aud endowments for any period fse-
niums payable annually. s,mi anuualiy, quarterly,
or monthly. SAMUEL l.. PAUL, President.
JAMES w. PEcRAM Secretary. jy7-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
RICHMOND BAZAAR EsE
Nos 14as AND I440 FRANKLIN STREET.

THIS nay. nj 10 O'Clock we Will SELL
r III 81 a number Of FRESH and PERFECT.
Ky RELIABLE YOUNG HOkshs, a nnr cI,y
which NAV be found some trstc'ass ior CITY
Attention l. particularly asked to this portion OF
our sale. ,cn
q coon.s rzr VOTING. WELL-BROKE MULES
. EtgS sIOF-sPRiNG BUGGLEs;
2 ToP. THREE. SPRING, FASHIONABLE bo6-
JiiMP-sEAT ROCKAWAY-will seat four;
CONCORD WAGON-lghi and Serviceaoie'
NEW CANOPY PHAETON. T., ,,.,.o,oso
Tire attention of those Wishing 70 purchuse
vtiII(T = il asked 10 our present stock, as inany
additions have been made within me past few gay
JOHN Is. DAVIS, Proprietor
+. Il. COOK, Salesman. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

Dy che~ala. q. : r sss;,o.,.r.,
Real Estate Agents ana nuc',o"ee'''
"a. north Tenth street.

THAT NEW BRICK p swrMIrN t, NO;
1 1O7 LEIGH sT TEL Ed n shLE by AuC-
AISSx, me request the owner, we VII osr
GS sss ,Ss dslss .i' M En- ths
gm ,y ~ he I0T has front OF 20 feet on
he south Side Of leigh street SI1Ig Sssk which NJ i
10 an auey ~ i ,' oniy completed about three
month"; !. n perfect order. contains seven rooms,
besides Kitchen ,enan S ana thus Hers
perry = now pem 10 persons IN search of good.
paying aud sa investment speeh attention ssM nrd J.
called to this sale as II IS not oden hs s market Tes
peI,y y, NV yery easy. and made known on ay OF
sale. Chh" auctoresrs
% -.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

The bids Will be opened al the time above named
i'm the preso OF The Committee on Finance of the
CITY Council.
These bonds will BE- issued under authority Of a
resolution OF the Council of the city Of Rich.
mond approved june 8, 1880, 10 provide funds for
The construction OF new pumps for the City Water
Works, and VIII bear Interest at the rate Of . per
centuln per annum, PAYABLE semi annually In JaRu-
arV aud July AT The office OF the City Treas urcr.
They are rcdtemablc at the pleasure OF the city
Council any time after the LIST day Of July 1890,
and will be for sums OF 800. or multple there
Of. PrOv ion has been made for the payment OF the
January. 1881, interest on those bonds out OF the
revenues of the current year.
The bonds under this loan viii be delivered 10 bid
ders at The following dates-viEo $4,000 In All
gust. $50 600 I'm September, $4,000 in October,
100000 in November. and 100000 In Decem-
her, 1850. payments 10 be made AT the lime of the
delivery of The bonds.
Bidders must specify the months I'm which they
desire the bonds delivered; otherwise the bids will
be taken for delivery al the outon Of the Finance
Committee.
Bids must be endorsed, " Bids for The $4,000
per cent. lOsu.'
No bid which is less than PAR and accrued interest
70 da'e of delivery will he considered.
The COMMITTEE on Finance reserve the hight TO
reject any and all bids for these bonds.
j. 4. ELLYSON,
jy 1G.td Chairman Committee on Finance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

"You've been in swimming again, you
young rascal. Don't lie; see your wet
hair and your shirt wrong side out"
" There's no danger, mother; | can always
touch bottom" $50 can J." Mother
grasps slipper. TableauX.- Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
RAILROAD LINES.
M Il gR 9x ss,szx

- -RN---H1~ yFS
RICHMOND AND PErsRsnrpo'
" RAILROAD COMPAvY
COMMENCING SUNDAY. JuIv y
" 1880, trains on this read will run As -''
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1900 NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily. ,,,...,,--
Tor Charleston, savannah 49,
and Aiken lyia thlrle.ionl. psis;sS"
Jagks9nylue. stops olly at Cn,....
aad nanehestef' and a. Half-Wa IN
$40 z. ". ACCOMMODATES TRAIN s,r.
PASSENGERS t2kiBS THIS tTslr will -
c.sst connecUor 4, Petersburg ~
800 A. W.. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN t.r,
except SundayE connecting vim A
VI. ~ .. X. r.. Tor LyHchJglz and bo'
You'd.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
600 A. NJ. THROUGH FREIGHT daily fo,,,..
sunday. connec M Ei'h Richmond
krcGIicksDurg 81. Potomac r,,i-c.s
for All points NOrff test and "a,
s:25A. 81, ACCOMMODATES TRAM d,,,,s
lexcept Sunday. S.ols AZ all "a.
lions.
s44 P. a THRouGH MAE. daily, sonnec,,..
with kchinord, Fredericksburg al
fo,omac ra.rosd for al points Eus
ana West. Also making close ceHaeso
non With the Che tieake aud O.io
railroad for the ylrIria sprinfs NJ
81 points North and West. This N.
stops at Manchester aud Chettrr ~
AZ HALFWAY aud Dfun's RE. =.
signal.
All TRAINS leaving Petersburg viii starr ,,o.r.
The Appomsttox dspot
SUNDAY EXCCRSlOY TRAINS leave P'ai.
mono 4. VI. and $50 r. NJ; leave p.-erI.
burg $50 A. VI. anf $50 =. NJ. every >It 81.
jy23 r. d. KLINE. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
aufTrON sAuvs-Future Days.

At AUCTlON.-A DESIRABLE
N HOUSE AND LOT IN Ashland, Va, now &C. ocr
cupied Ivy Hon. John =. Wise. will be onereo lor
sale mt r. NJ. AUGUST 7. 1850. For a. '' noh
nation apply 10 GEORGE n. VI. WALIUr, ~ n,n
nm, III, '"'' ' W w. - iy 28-3i*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
BY Frank ID. Hill K Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auc.iOncers,
HOS Main street

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i BROAD. STREET PROPERTY.-By virtue Of
deed OF trust dated the 23d day OF March. 1876,
and recorded in Richmond Chancery CUuri, ID. u.
lO7 A. D. 800, executed to the undersigned trustee
by William 4. Miury. special commissioner. hy Ge-
cree OF Richmond Chancery Court entered IN day
Of March. 1876. styled Tabb and MS. rs catherine
Shepard and uiS., directing sad commissioner 10
execute said trust, and also by t. :. 1aOb to secure
certain negotiable notes therein described. ana de-
fault having been made in payment OF one Of said
nOles aud being required by the holder Of said note
so 10 TO- will sell AT public auction, on The premi-
Sc. on
FRIDAY. July 3OTH. AT 81 O'clock p. VI.
the PROPERTY above described I'm said deed. as
follows: " That certain LOT and DWELLING
HOUSE above described. and situate at the north
east corner formed by The insectiOn Of Broad AVID
Eleventh streets, known and described IN the said
cause a The Green corner"
The improvements con iSt of LARGE FRAME
DWELLING with eight rooms. and Office fronting
on Broad street. making il exceedingly desirable
for physician or LAWYER. Also. FRAME HOUSE
on Eleventh street with six rooms. and stable.
The lot fronts SO feet on Broad street. with
depth OF l5j feet. more less, 20 The building Of
the Court of Appeals.
TERMS: Cash as TO expense Of sale and $4,000
with accrued interest 20 date Of saie balance on
such terms IS may be announced at sale.
], 20 FRANK d. NIL, Tru-i'e.