davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02
d Toy Circus.
SOMETHING THAT WILL MAKE TIL
MOUTHS OF THE LITTLE ONES
WATER.

SOMETHING THAT WILL MAKE THE
MOUTHS OF THE LITTLE ONES
WATER.
The Christmas window which firm on
Eighth avenue, have for several days past
been preparing for tine amusement of the
young people, will be opened Tomorrow
moruing. The subject of The window is
entitled 1.-The Dolls Circus" To accom-
modate the show, which contains no less
than 1850 dolls and occupies space 2S
feet dep by II wide, the window has been
carried back for some distance into the
store. First there is the tent, a real Can
vass Onr, with its Two poles surrounded by
"a double row of gas jets for evening illu-
minatiOn. Around each pole is a ring,
made for all the world like tie genuine
circus ring, and in them are men and W0-
men dolls on horseback, doll CLOVIS aud
ringmastels, and doll bareback riders. The
rings are connected with an endless rope,
and are turned by crank below the
flnor. The audi. nee OF dolls, clothed
III all manner of high colored dresses
ard ia cy costumes. occupy The SEATS
witch fill three sides Of the tent
outside of the ring. They a g sup
the performers in the Rugs. but the circus
procession which makes its appearance
from an up ming in the rear of The tent
p sseS round both rings and files out
through Il second opening at the back.
This procession consists Of several chario S
AID a Number of cages of animals drawn
by horses. Il sledge drawn by four reindeer;
a clowns cart drawn by rabbits. an eIt-
plant and two b 10y elephants. and nu-
uer' us horsemen, camels and payly dress
ed horses. 1t is just long cough to reach
around the rings, and its rear guard does
not disappear before its vanguard appears
again. The procession is moved in the
same manner as the rings by an endless
rope. The rope its in a groove and all of
tie procession, excepting he wagons. is
ttached to it. The same crank beneath
the Il or moves both the p, occasion and
the rings B side the audience There is a
bar stand at enc side and uniformed
band who are supposed t., be playing. The
platform of the window has been purpose
ly raised to enable people TO see from some
ways back OIL the sidewalk, and a bar has
been put up in front of the window. inside
of which only children will be allowed
The whole winduw will ne brilliantly H.
Illuminate d by an eclectric light. Mr.. Enrich
had the machinery put in motion last even
ing. and the rings and p ocesslon went
aIou, d with as much regularity as if they
had always b+en in the window. He says
he knows the children will hal the circus
with delight.-N. 7. WorHs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02
WHAT witt THE VIRGINIA.
DEMOCRATS Do?

In response to this inquiry that has been
sent US by good Democrat, we make this
suggestion; that every Democratic farmer.
now that campaigning is over, go right
back to work on his farm, and that every
Democratic orklI gman GO straight into
his shop and work his ten hours day, as
the workingman who is writing this does,
and confipe himself exclusively to his own
business. For the rest, never DO afraid to
show your colots, aud above all. don It tenn
porize with an enemy on account of tenn
porary check. When the official figures of
this election are published, you will see
that there was a Democratic vote that
staid at home which wasfullY equal to de-
fea;ing tile Coalition, aud after this d-bt
issue is settled it i'll be in the field again.
When any one speaks TO you of the Demo
cratic party as dead Or breaking up, refer
them to it's history and tell them that it is
a matter Of recold to-day. that in 1876 II
swept The country and ell cted its candl-
date for President, and in 1880 it was only
defeated by the treachery OF one man i'll
NEW VTk, lis VlidUIY Is 80 SICdt tiIo'
without single Federal offiee-ho!der in
its ranks, and fighting thousands OF them
in the ranks OF the other party, backed 10y
the corruption fund of the government
and bankers and corporations. it did al
this and Will do it again. Aud this work
| it has done without coalescing with any
party tainted with reputation Of public
obligations, or surreudering political or
ganization. the property of the people, in
TO the hands and will of one man.
| AS to the State debt that is not a matter
| for Virginia Democrat TO worry about
| now Let the 'sOther MANI who has un
drrtake,, its settlement do the WOr ying
| We have from our own county a noble del
egation who under other circumstances
might strongly impress the legislation o.
the State. but who can only now show
their wisdom by abstention from factious
| opposi ion and delay Of legislation. W.
may rest quiet here at home in the trus
that all practical legislation for the benefit
Of Augusta and Stanton interests wi!
receive thei. attention.
The Democrats of Augusta and Staun
ton may congratulate themselves that ir
the late election they swept their own dOol
steps clean and all they have to do now i.
to see that they are kept so next Spring.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02

AN EAGLE SEXES A CHILD.-Dr. Tor
ringtOn, who is seventy years cid. and by
no means athletic, was hurriedly summon.
ed the other afternoon to the house of a
neigbbor. Mr.. S. Hadlock. of Peake's Is,
land. Maine. When he reached Mrs. Had.
lock s, he found that he was expected to
kill with a gun uns' cad of with his medi-
cine chest. An eagle of sweeping wing
and fierce scream was circling about the
Hadlock poultry yard and the good woman
was protecting her Thanksgiving turkeys
by means of brickbats hurled with AmaZn-
hian courage. The doctor was amazed and
amused, for he never before had he ard of
such boidness on the part of the bad-htad-
I'd things. however big their beaks. He
Was about to take aim when the bid
sWooped down ut him. At that moment
A sixyea old child, a grandson of Mrs
Hadlock, toddltd ont of the house, al d the
eagle bounced upon the little fellow. Mrs
lladlock st uck flantically at the eagle
with large roller towel and, releasing the
boy. 1t fi7W TO a naghboring oak. Dr. Ter
rington put a double charge in the Had
lock shotgun and fired The eagle Il w
upward aud away over the sea, and its
flight showed that it Was wounded. Dir
Torsington shoulder was dlsl. Gated by
he recoil OF his gun. Before night
some fishermen four the eagles body a
half mile off shore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02
4 Botetourt Farmer Swindled out Of
81 GOO.

or the third of October last, large
crowd of people assembled at Buchanan.
to witness the performance of John Rob-
inson's Show (presumedIy grand moral
comhinaton'') and of the large crowd
coneregated Mr.. Ahram Brubaker. of
Hoi Sc Fly Valley, formed constituent
part. 1t is not at this writing certain
whether Mr.. Biubaker saw the whole
show or not; indeed the presumption is
that he was not drawn to Buci aDan to
see the show, he being an elderly gentle
man Ut IS winters; but it is certain that
he ''sa he I'll pl ant" and that it cost
hum ST 90. Mr.. Bruhake, is, rs we have
SAID So years old, ana had al eye for bust
ne SIS. even un Show day, anu when mice
Jouking' man approached him on the SUBJ
iec! of buying farm in this part Of the
country, he ..atnrally sugg, sted that his
own liLe falm was i'll the market. TIE
statement OF the nice- looking man that
9 was e. G Judge of Culpeper County
thai is to Say, Judge VIM. j.. Jackson,-
opened The way Tor Immediate negotiation:
and Judge Jackson" becoming SOME
what cor fidrl tial, informed Mr. Brubaker
that he had been but recently married, and
| hat he could command $40 600 at any
time. lie also agreed IT, take the latter'5
farm at $l3, 500-$10 600 to be paid on COM
petlon of neg. tIa' ious. and The balance
III six months. Judge Jackson was out of
funds however. and wonld like to get
from Mr.. Bruhaker 81 600, fer which he
would give him due bill for So Co., the
OF hs + 81 coo to be credited on the land pur-
chase. This reasonable request, COM
ing from Il newly-married man, and one
that could command $40 600 at any time,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02

ANOTHER CRANK.-A crank. giving
his name as Henry Seward Hubbard, was
Naken from the Ebbtt House. Washing.
on, to the Fifth Precinct Station Sun.
lay evening" here he created considerable
amust ment by declari, g himself to be tie
spint OF The late President Garfield. He
a'ril ed in the city from New York in the
morning. aud regi tered at the Arling ten
and EFbilt. AT tie latter house he licked
himself III room and considerable persua.
Sion vas necessary to induce him to ccmp
"ut. He made use OF the EXPIRE sson t. at
:GuIfeau's act illustrated the highest type
OF obedience without quest ion," and pro-
ceeded in rambling, lncoherent manner
tn give his reasons for such u statement
lie Will probably be sent to the insane
ASYLUM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02

A. j. Collins, of Greenwood. in this
| county, advertses his daughter. Ann
Maria. fourteen years old, who was ali.
1nc'ed from her home on the naht of the
10th ult., by mulattO man named Henry
Brown; and 'ffers $25 reward for the ap-
prehenslon o. one or both of the parties. -
Charlottesville Chronicle,
Mr. j. Fl. Kipps, of Montgomery coun-
~. Va, rented the hotel at Kanawha Falls
on Monday last and entered into an agree
ment with the Chesareake Il Ohio Rail
way Company to keep it in strictly first
class style. This will be welcome news TO
the travelling public.
Morinon missionaries passed through
Nashville Friday with one hundred prose-
~ es. gathered in Tennessee and Georyia.
AT Inllahbma woman and her three
dan4 hters joined the party. bidding fare
well to the weeping husband and father.
Rev. J. w. Pratt, D. D., formerly of
Lexington, Va, has announced TO the
congregation of the Second Presbyterian
church of Louisville, KY, his acceptance
II the call to the passionate of that church
A'o'OShV ZhIOHu anu several members
OF his Cabinet attended service at st.
Luke's (coloredl P. E Church Washing
ION, Sunday. A well trained choir rem
dered special programme of music.
DR.. Uriel Terrill. Democratic member
elect to the Virginia legislature from Or
ange county, is perha' the oldest person
IN public life in this or any other State.
lie is in the ninntieth year of his age. with
an nnelonded intellect and the activity of
a man of sixty.
A farmer of Page county killed thirteen
fine hogs just before the last warm spell.
and during that period lost every joint of
them.
Soon married men will be groaning over
the fact that their wives are ont buying
them an elegant Christmas present.
Colonel William r. Cameron. Governor |
elect, is IS wears old, and has wife and |
four children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02
THE NEXT q. s. SENA TOR FROM
VIRGINIA

To our surprise we have seen from Dem
ocratic cotemporaiie two intimations
which We shall name below; both fraught
with irreparable evil. There are two or
three ghosts who now walk the Virginia
grave yard Who would confirm what we are
about to write could they return to politi-
cal life.
One suggestion is for the Democrats of
the legislature to combine with somebody
or other. the proponents don't seem to
know who, and send "a Republican to the
U. s Senate. There are two good and
sufficient reasons for not doing this, one
the Sufficient one being that it isn't posi-
ble and the her. the good one, that it
shouldn't be done if il could be done.
The ether suggestion is that the Demo-
crats take up some disappointed lteadjus, er
Who might be able to carry off eleven votes
rom his own party, say Auditor Massey
II some one else, and send him to the u
). Senate. There are two good reasons for
act Trying this, too. One is that the Dem
&c ais Cant fad the e ,adjuster with the
steven votes. The other is that such Il
c4utsa would be and ought to be the death
blpw OF the Democratic party in Virginia
That party has planted itself firmly on the
payment OF fhe obligations of the State
and Nation and to send "a man into he u.
;. Senate ailo regards neither. would be Il
- tai abandonment of tbs ir position and
Jier principles. The Democrats Of tue
) Eate pelsStelitly and successfully resis-
led the attempt to give Riddleber-er even
Z minor Official place on The floor on tina;
around, and how would it appear for Vir-
si1.ia Democrats to seat at their sides a
Senator with even less regard for those
Obligations than he.
1t may sound like mere polite cal apho-
rl7n, that is resurrected only for Campaign
tim s, but it is esst ntially true that no
aity Can live ithout a principle, live,
scliVe, leaVening principle. The Democ-
acy has al least one such in its keeping
Let it see that it is kept uustaint by
Ia ling aud dickerng.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02
A MONKEY TO APPEAR AS A WITNESS

A MONKEY TO APPEAR AS A WITNESS
"A monkey witness is shortly to aprea
in murder trial in an fndian court At
sattara. A travelling Snowman, who's.
living depended on five nnnkeys and q
goat, was recently murdered rear a village
his troup helnp killed. with lie exception
of one monkey. which ran rp a tlee and
watched the assassins bury his master and
lis companions. When all was quiet the
monkey ran off to the ''patisi" of the viii
laee, and made him understand bv
screeches and sig that 81 .,,athng was
wrong. The patel followed he mnrlse,
which led him to the place " ere his mas
ter was buried and tie nur'er WAS dul,
discovered. The monkey is nnw kept for
the Identification of the aseassin. plan
which recalls the time-honorpG history of
the dog of Montargis -Lond,m Graphic
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02
It seems to be dangerous thing for

1t seems to be dangerous thing for a
President to tender the district attorney
shin to A. e. Riddle of Was ilgton. As
the s'orv goes. Presidents Lincoln and
Garfield each made the offer to Mr.. Rid
die the day before their assassination.
It has come to light that under what is
knos as tle Dentists act any one VIII
chooses to regis er as a dentist can, in En- =
nd, get off juries. and the number of.re &
istsred dentists promises to be enormous.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02

The Republican party is about to aban-
don the ship Of State composed of Nnrth-
esn timber and take to d rotten raft made
of Southern States over which will fly the
flag Of Lib ralism and Reputation. The
D mGcratic victory in New York and the
fifty thousand bolt amor g the Republicans
III Pennsylvania we're squalls that gave
them nutice to 90 overheard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02

{ NOMMI- sIONER's TICE.
70 Elizabeth q Mcdaniel Formerly Fishery, J..
pains Lynn and Lucy his wife (fOrmer FISHERY
nj ~ j, Fl her 'hn K FISHER Bernard H. Fisher
and Mart ha h. Fisher Plaintiffs
VS..
H. Nj. McIllany, admir-. of N. X Trout decd.
VINO Was tiuste for Sai all A. Fisher and her chill.
uien, Addls on i. Fisher insane rerSnn Emma
FISHER Annie Fisher an infant under "A yea If age
ana VIM Mcllalel now suppose d to be dead but iif
living III, place of residence ,il.knnwn and New ton
Arge bright Guardian I'D Item for A ddson X.
lake NoIICE:-That viii in pursuance of a de.
cree u Hu>tlngs curt, for City nt Stat nton en-
t tefeu sep, l-th lSS in The chancery Cause OF
flshers, helfS vs. TrOnl'S mr. and ais proceed At
my once In the City of Staunton, on
FRIDAY, the 18th day of December, 1881.
to ascert,in and report whit diets, if any there
are Dlnoing the no Sc aud lot situate in ish Alley
IN san city tlongii 6 TO the Children of Sarah A
I'll ner dec g. and tn order of their prollties to-
gtthef WI ny other ma tnS which ma, deem
ciaily require 49, -' s'po
A, which time and place all parties having claims
against hous" and lot i'll pr. sent them TO he
1lV n under NY h nd as commissi, ner in chan
Gerry OF the Hus in. Court for said city, this 18th
day OF NOvembe 1851 ~
SAM'L. S. SMELTZER,
h"Vio-4t ComIn'r &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02
The Magazines.

Hdrper'S for December has one of Mr.. Abbey's
froniispieceS an illustration of verse of Herrlck s
and the Same artist con ributeS less successful
desig4 in illustration OF Mr. Alirichs slight but
pref poem Of 'PreScience 81 ! he illustrations to
Mrs Gistafsons pita account OF the Bel nadOties
in Sweden are chiefly interesting BY reason Of the
subject matter, as might be expected considering
h It rearly all OF hem are from photographs. An ex-
ception is a ri ed little sketch nf Swedish cum
Try h US. he llustra ions to Mr.. HattOnS third
paper on Journalistic London are from photo
graphs If ihare OF IS well-knoWn London journal
isis In Illustration however, the first place in the
number mus lie given either to nir. Howard Pyles
desi-ns for his own paper on The Pennsylvania
High inds or to Nj. Glib MS designs for his n
paper, Among Our Foot Prin s"-the former ex-
ceiling in broad treatment of light and shade, and
the latter IN decacy and grace. The engraving in
hoth is equal appreciative and admirable. Mr..
Hardy Introduces new complication in his "Iao
diceal." and Mis- Wooson continues her story
after it is reilly concluded affordng another proof
OF the ulwSdom OF attemp ing to expand into a
novel what was properly ON ma terial Tor sketch
With its next number Harpers Young People be-
gins it, thru volume The two ear, of this peri
ic,l's growth have lifted it from vigOrt us infancy
to a robust youth The aim of its publishers has
been o make ''Harper's Young People" attractive
wi bout beng sensational, and TO this end they have
ed the services OF hi Oh class of writer's and
artists This ia has been recognized by the Chat
tauqua y oung PEOPLES Union," which has included
the Illustrated weekly among the works which
the members of the Union are required to read.
TIL aut or of Toby Tyler will contribute to the
lew vo unit of Harper's Young Pc pie a story
called : T. Stubbs's Br oher.'' The boys and girls
who nave cad ''roby Tyler need not he told no
MIR. Stubs is and hey are sure to welcome his
brother with Ope Il arms.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02

To those Democrats who are unnecessa-
rily nervous about the Coalition Carving
the State by twelve thous n !, We " uld
say that it only removes Virginia into the
lisJ Of doubtfuls ates and there is very lit
tie doubt that in 1884 she can resume her
place in the Democratic line where she
will meet New ork for the frst time
since 1876.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02

The Board Of Directors of the State pen
i'entiaTy are Investigating charges against
the Superintendent t, Samuel &. Williams,
iroug't " w. Scott, General Agent
scDtt charges shat ths Superintendent has
purchased supplies in Baltimore, paying
igher pr cts than the same supplies could
have keen purchased for in Richmond, and
in violation of law.
Mr.. Peter Robertson. an English gen.
tieman who RECENTLY settled in Albemarle
COUNTY, died last Friday very suddenly,
of heart disease.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02

On Monday last, we say IN town a
large number of prominent Augusta coun-
~ ReadJusts rs in conversation with a
prominent Federal office holder. He IT.
minded rs OF fat turkey the day before
Thanksgiving~-every fellow expecting to
get d big piece of tiG next day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02
THE rr,JE or VIRGINIA.

Lin VO1G OH VAASo
The size of the vote cast by both parties
in Virginia last month, is surprise to
each. The Board Of State Canvassers, at
Richmond, have made the official count OF
the vote for Attorney General and The fol-
lowing is the result:
fOr i1ialf.... ...................'' go go
For Mckinney. ................. loo,oz'
Blair's majority. IL 2'o
The total vote in $3.50 for President. Was
212, Cos being 92l less than was cast last
month. Tie eff ial count of the vote for
Governor VIII be made by the Legislature
next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02
[DaIly Fort WAYNE Sentinel

Mr.. S. Fl. Joseph, Agent Emerson's
Minstrels remarks: | can with truth speak
from experience; and in saving ST. Jacobs
Oil acts in a marvellous manner but part
" express my good opinion of it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02

GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.
caus OF Baylor, Trustee, vs. Houseman, &c. arc
HouSemian VS. iiulsenia' in he Circuit Court ol
Augusta county, We the undersigned, will sell on
Saturday, the 18Th Of October, 1881,
at pub ic auction to the hg est bidder, in front
The ut House i'll aunlon Va that very V lul
Die md nigh improved farm, nov owned by j. w
and b. b. H0u enan, cont Uni 1861 Acres
1hi, property is stilafed five m les Northwest OF
S;auhron. on The NJ orrls Mill road adjoining he
f ms of Geo. A Hange, John Myers, John Cook
and others,
There is large, comfortable two
Story krick House containing eight 4 <5Sal y
rooms above an TWO l. oms in base NJ; ;.=s N
ment, and al other "eces AIRY ouf- @sa saS :slT5A
buiidin. on s I'D farm. Ibis land vi l.. 80
is Of first rate quality Abou 200 Acres thereof il,
culiva i II and tile balance well iimbered. Fences
III Ood col d lion.
This piopert, is in a geod neighborhood and con-
We en- tn chu' CHI S, schools &c.
TERMS OF nAi E.-En"ugh cash in hand to pay
one. Two al three years. PAYABLE in equal install
mentS. and the purchaser eXecu'in bonds III reiOr
with approved personal security. bearing interest
ul innate security
Info ma ion can he had c'ncerning The abpve
property, either from j. w. and b. 3. Ruuselnan
who now reside on it. or he Undersigned.
p. BAYLOR,
JAMES BUMGARDNER JR.
The above sale Is postponed to
Monday, the 2Sth Of November, 1881.
Court Day.)
p A. BAYLOR,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR
oct2l tbs Commissioners
The above sale is postponed until
Monday, december 26th (court day) 1881.
p A. BAYLOR,
JAMES BUMGA HDNER, JR
dec2 At Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-02

A farmer of Page county killed thirteen
fine hogs just before the last warm spell
and during that period lost every joint of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
4 SQ1 THE GREAT 1sOOd
lOCI PEsNsx;SYLyANIA ROUTE IOO1

II n 4
Sfz fs sSf S2 ssss1 91
srL.sDlp 1stf5H NM fs4A '4x@ssr'
q Sixth and rge - * si sano po. corner
For Pittsbnrg and the Wesf BQg ain. daily, with
SesIdng Car to httsInrg and GI,icaxq 1880
s aII3 ss, sii, ssS saissd SO
BALTIMORE ALI MORT oa aN Is poToTAc RAILROAD.
Ts5sr ca and Tie SOfth at 500 am
gE,ss. witt Palace Cans c.nandaisaa and Vat
For Williansport Lock Haven and Elnaira at 1880 a.
For New York and the last s:oaa.m, 10 30 a. M oo
@ rha .G sss sriS sei f re &c es ard
For nss9tP viii h Sas Il YT ss ct lss;
sffss r sera S t. f adsR e sssss avoiding aop
l sSas naisa iIs 5 ssc ds,s. ss
tof baltimore, $40 SEQ $780, 1880 am, and oo
sunSaaE: az 10 40 PIP 1000 aud i0l5 PIN. on
and i0i. n ~, MY a.ln-, 200, $40. 9:30. 1000
For p except c sSs, Line s4o aud 4.4o PM daily
FOR As ,asa GO and 40 pm daily except
k kNh oMibbAANDhiA AND WA WASHINGTON
For Alexa'dra. 100, 40 9:ao and II 80 nm 400
s s"S 80 10 and s !, Ard al;so G Sunday at
For Iichnoa, and die south 90 ~ All II a. T., N
Trains i les;e ahG es ses r fSl M sSs,
and ls:G0 midnight. on Sunday AZ / u, ~ Up, p
Tel eo e,,i iir no sa ss t pm me- ana
Of 18th sts,t and Pan ysnia avenue and AZ tb Gosnsr
whese erslers can liz Ieii for tie checking Of bags, =
'es.p' 'l Is Wo W. s aalas Passenger 49,,
FRANK THOMSON. General aiapaser. 'i hasas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
C,HANCEBY SALE.

BY virtue 81 decree of the Supreme Court of the
t4s WI, s nc &, q q, iKsDA
1871. ut HALF-PAST IYEO4atcK T. IL. in front If
shf s s1a ssn rsr
Of said square, r,pil@ tbelce south along Iii street
west 10 fef tice west c. feet mhes: Thence north
~ feet and thence east along street iDrth 6s feet
inches to the besin9nss plarpsea ly y fran,e house
erliis lieHifu ~ 5fts pHfciase money In each and
r,ants With siS ler cent n,tet % he sernra aY the
pr r caeh, at the purchasers ol,fial q de,xasif ST so
q uliie q sae eIsyeya,cil,g st es~t
DuNcANsoN BROS, Aurtioa,euss. ss-spxds