davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
Spencerian Business COLLEGE

COR OF SEVENTH AND L STS. " W.
This Institution has progressive and successful ex-
perlence of sixteen years. 1t educates Young men
and women for usefulness and selfSuppOTt. grad
uateS secure positions of trust and profit Course of
study and training comprises the English Language
business Arithmetic. Spenceran Practical Penman-
ship; Bookkeeping by single and double edaptad
TO every variety of business; Business Practice.
quiring the making out and exchanging of all kinds
of business papers, paving and receiving cash and
keeping the accounts; ElocutiOn and Lectures. Day
and Evening Sessions begin MONDAY, AUGUST 30
1SS0. For Information and terms call at the COLLEGE
or address HENRY C. SPENCER PrncinaI nnIz
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
.SSonfe0--@ @ooms.

"ANTED-JUNE1 /, THREE UNFINISHED
w Rooms with Board, by a gentleman and wife;
permanent If suited; references given and required,
Address G. NJ, 3O7 Eleventh street southwest. -3ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
MAY flowers.

SOLDIERS HoME-beautiful drive.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02

ALLUDING to Francis North, ChiefJus-
tice of the Common Pleas under the reign
of Charles II, in connection with the in
famous Titus Oates, Macaulay, the his
torian, says:
He had sense enough to perceive from the first
that Oates and Bedloe were imposters; but the
Parliament and the country were greatly excited :
the government had yielded 10 the pressure, and
North was man not to risk good place for the
Eake ofjustice and humanity. Accordingly, while
he was in secret drawing up a refutation of the
whole romance of the POpish Plot, he declared in
public that the truth of the story was as plain as
the sun in Heaven, and was not ashamed to brow
beat from the seat of judgment the unfortunate
Roman Catholics who were arraigned before him
for their lives
North would have made a good Post
master-General if he could have had
Titus Oates as his detective agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
Population Of the National Capital. 100000.

WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 2, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
EASY FEET, &c.
The wise for health on daily walks depend. Hence
DIR. WHITES

establishment, Iil6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite
WIZARDS Hotel Is patrOniZed by thousands OF well
known personages, among them the highest medical
judicial political, military, and naval dignitarIes OF
This and representatives of leading foreign countries
Foot SURGERY. Corns. Bad Nnils sc. Fee ner nisit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02

TyOR RENT-94 K STREET NORTHWEST r7t-r
Il communicating Rooms on third floor. nicely f.r-
nished as sittRg-FOOm anG bedroom: south frr. ~
private family, without children; frst-class Tsf.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02


LNOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
l. property for rent JOHN SHERMAN & co,
fe3u St Cloud Building
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
20anfeS--&e(p.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work in family of two adults; city references
required. Call at 1888 T street northwest my2-5t-
VITANTED-A FIRST-CLASS PRESSER. CALL
w at once at JOHN g. BARTHELS, ia Four
and-a-half street. myz9t-
VTTANTED FIRST-CLASS, STEADY
w Harnessmaker; also one strong, healthy boy,
about n wears of age TO learn TrunEmaking; cali
from to II a. m. JAMES 5. TOPHAM Trunk ana
Harness Manufacturer f25 Seventh street northwest
my22t
"ANTED-A WOMAN 70 LEARN TO RUN
w hand-ironing machine. Inquire at the Dexter
Laundry, 3Ol Sixth street northwest ap295t%
"ANTED-A FIRsT-CLASS CATERER ORCAi
w tereSS at IA Sixth street northwest; must ne
competent and bring good references ap3t3tz
TED-IAIAIEDIATELY, A FIRST-CLASS
w Cook; no other need apply, at 5lI Thirteenth
UTANTED- COOK AND NURSE: REFER
w ences required. ]. J.AMBLER SMITH, Lawyer,
Fifth and ID streets. ap3G3t@
uTANTED-A GOOD COOK. TO GO MILES IN
w the country. Apply at 2G2O FL street northwest.
ap303t*
"ANTED A FRENCH NURSE, EXPERI-
w enced and fond of children; excellent refer
ences required: good wages. Call between IL and u
O'Clock a. IN. al Room I72, Arlington Hotel. 2921%
UTANTED-IOO BRIGHT. ACTIVE BOYS TO
w sell the SUNDAY CHRONICLE at cents per
copy; liberal compensation guaranteed. Apply at
Office COS Pennsylvania avenue. ap@l2t*
TED-INIMEDIATELY, A GOOD GIRL,
w about Is years old, for light HOusewoTk; no
washing: one well recommended preferred. Apply at
3lI5 West street. ap293t$
UTANTED-A WOMAN AT 1901 SIXTEENTH
w street northwest, for general HousewOrk; must
stay at nights. ap29-3t$
"ANTED-FORTY WHITE AND COLORED
w women Servants; bring references; families
furnished reliable Servants. c. Z. PRICE & CO.. liz
eenSed employment Agency, S26 street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
Seeal.
Supreme Court of the United
States.
No. 4Ol. OCTOBER TERM 1850.

ANNA NEWELL, Plaintiff in Error,
JOHN d. BATES EFT AL.
Mr. Chas A WEIGH of Counsel for the defendants in
error, suggested the death of Anna Newell the plain
tiff in error in this cause and moved the Court for an
order under the Fifteenth Rule 10 make the proper
representatives parties. WhereupOn il is now here
ordered by the Court that, unless the proper repre-
senatves OF the said Anna Newell deceased afOre
said shall voluntarily become parties within the first
ten days of the ensuing term ofhis Court the defend
dismissed: Provided that copy of this order shall be
printed IN some newspaper at the seat Of Government
of general circulation for three successive weeks at
least sixty days before the beginning of the term of
the Supreme Court next ensuing
10Th April, 1851.
True copy-TeSt:
JAMES H. MCkENNEY.
ap263w Clerk Supreme Court L. <.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02

"ANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN, A STU
w ton TO do Chamberwork or Cook; will stay in
city or go away good reference. Address 1870 street
northwest. apSI3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
Sor SSo[e--2Hiscelloneolfs


nor SALE-I HAVE a FINE SADDLE HORSE,
II which will sell for much less than his value.
JOHN r. FRENCH, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. 3t*
bicycles SECOND HAND FOR SALErTALL
Eleventh street northwest my2-3t%
nor SALEM CONSEQUENCE OF MANY
Il persons being unable to purchase tickets for the
Diamond Rattle on the ID of May, the rattle will be
postponed until May II, that all may have chance
TO participate. r. A. HoOe, ]. w. Drew, r. n Iay-
lOr. my23t$
LHOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH-A 50-INCH
IL standard Columbia Bicycle, nickle-plated, with
attachments. Address r. F. Republican office. 23t*
NTANTED-A CASH PURCHASER FOR a
w fine, sweet-toned Piano. but little used will be
sold cheap, is about TO leave the city Call
at 4l4 Sixth street northwest ap303t*
VNANTED-TO SELL OR RENT THREE PI!
w amos. Inquire of w. B. MOSES & SON. soft
nor SALE-CHESTNUT MARE, YEARS OLD,
II weight $50 pounds, height l51z hands, all right,
and safe for a woman to drive; finely bred; has
trOtted full mile in $50 without any previous train
ing. Can be seen at Club Stable of Globe Print
ing Office. ap30-3t*
LHOR SALE-A SINGLE SCULLBOAT OR
She'll 30 feet by i inches with oars in good
diton; price, So Apply at 5ei street southeast.
ap29-St*
nor sALE--A PARTY LEAVING THE CITY
Il will sell handsome 36-fOOt United States Flag
used but once. Call at 1928 New York 2S3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
Tor Sale--&ollses. &c,


L,OR SALE OR REXCHANGE-GARDEN FARM
from city. Inquire of HUGUELY & BOWEN, 645
New York avenue. my212t<
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR LEASE FRONT TO
Is acres of the best Land in the District, with two
Wells small House. and Stable call at once at 43 First
northwest. apSe3t<
T1OR SALE-TwO NEW sIX-RooAI HOUSES,
II $500 each and one elegant eleven-rOOm House,
5000 half cash; well located, northwest Address
BARGAIN, Republican office. ap3l2t<
TIXCHANGE-WILL EXCHANGE FOR FARM
II and stock, two Houses; good location: rent IS
per month; price, $500. Address APPLETON p.
CLARK, 30 Four-and-a-halfstreet. ap3p3t%
NOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, ON TERMS TO
suit beautiful Building Lot, y by so, on southwest
corner and Fourth streets northeast can be bought
on monthly payments. j. W. SIARR, lFZ9 New
York avenue. ap29 6t
NOR SALE CHEAP-A FIRST-CLASS INVEST
II ment-AbOut 10000 feet of ground, with three
twO-stOry Houses the same, which are rented; To-
Gated east side Thirteenth street. north side street
Will exchange. J. w. STARR, 1873 New YORK ave
nue.. apZ9bt
EoRSALE-NICENINE-R ROOM FRAME HOUSE
II bathroom and waterclOsetl, 1903 Ninth street
northwest, on easy terms Apply on premises Zt3L%
TNOR SALE-RARE CHANCE-CHEAPEST LOT
L on Capitol HILL so feet from corner East Capitol
and Third streets Apply at Az Louisiana avenue,
RoOm2j. ap293t*
IJOR SALE Low-ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AV-
II enue, block above Dupont Circle, Lot, 64 feet
feet of parking southeast outlook. Apply or address
1919 Vermont avenue ap293tS
NHAPEL FOR RSALE-THEF FRAME BUILDING
~ corner Fifth and streets northwest; suitable
for school or church. Address WILLIAM STICK
NEY, Washington, ID. c. ap26-u
NOR sALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
Il property for SALE JOHN SHERMAN & CO., st.
Cloud Building Real estate and loans ya
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
Summer 28oar0ina.

OARDING-FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY BOARD
ID in Culpeper County, Virginia; reference ex,
changed Address for particulars NJ. S, Republican
offlce. ap29-itF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02

1OR THIRTEENTH STREET NORTUWF.---
tOO two large Front Rooms, furnished or MN -
nished, with or without Board; all modern c0IT.r.=
ences; terms moderate. niy2-..z
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
The President and the South.

Seven months ago the Republican party
had lost Maine, and had not yet carried
Indiana. The business of the country
was stagnant, manufacturers were con-
stantly receiving letters countermanding
orders previously given, and a great dread
overhung the land. There was sense
of insecurity which no amount of reason
ing could allay. 1t was felt that great
political disaster was impending, the evil
consequences of which could not be esti-
mated. That dreaded evil was the domi-
nation over the whole country of the
"Solid South" The general opinion
of the Republicans and of the
great non-partisan element of the
country, founded on many years
of peace and of war with those of our
Southern brethren who have refused to
march with the age, was and is that the
Bourbons of the South struggle for re-
prisal and for revenge, while the Northern
contingent oftheir army aims only at the
booty which may come as their share in
the event of success. To be more ex-
plicit, the general instinct of the country
WIS that if the Solid South could possess
itself of the General Government it would
pursue a policy of "getting even" with
the "oppressors who, under Lincoln and
Grant, had defeated its cause; that it
would indulge in measures of retaliation
for those it had denounced as degrading;
that every constitutional amendment
would be treated as dead letter; that
the debt created in warning upon the
Confederacy would not be provided for;
that compensation for slaves would be
made to the States, if not to owners
that a new Supreme Court would be
made by enlarging its numbers and, in
short, that the Nation would be stripped
of allits growth of the last twenty years
and remanded to the rule of those who
in 1861 counseled or applauded Buchanan
and scoffed at Lincoln.
This catastrophe was happily averted,
and from the day following the October
election in Indiana the restoration of the
public confidence commenced. The Won
derful condensation of Republican princi-
pies in the brief speech of General Grant
at Warren, Ohio, the mastery elabora-
ton of these by Senator Conkling in his
brilliant canvass, the unremitting and
well-directed efforts of the National
Committee, the splendid generalship of
General Arthur, as the head of
the Republican organization in New
York, the zeal and enthusiasm of the
representative men of the
party elsewhere, and the hearty co-opera-
ton of the business men-more active
than they had been for dozen years
all these, with the constantly increasing
of the ticket, worked together
for the good which was accomplished at
the polls in November. If all this was
worth doing, then the result of it must be
equally well worth preserving. If the
rule of the Solid South was dangerous
and to be deprecated then, it cannot now
De desirable or admissible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02

deemed prudent by the House COM
mittee to investigate the charges.
This was done, and after the
examination of all the witnesses
who could be produced nothing was
shown except that the increase had been
made by General Brady on the evidence
of representatives and business men of
the West and Southwest The House
voted to sustain Brady by an appro-
priation which was increased by the
Senate. The most earnest advocates
of the appropriation in the Senate
were two members of the present Cabi-
net-Messrs. Blaine and Kirkwood. We
reproduce in this mornings REPUBLICAN
their arguments, by which the Senate
was convinced of the propriety and
legality of General Brady's conduct.
THE Washington correspondent of the
Lynchburg Virginian, a Democratic paper,
thus sums up the troubles in the Post
Office Department, and, though he shows
no disposition to befriend General Brady,
manifests a spirit of fairness which might
well be emulated by the writers for more
pretentious journals:
The late post Office changes have great deal of
significance. To understand this it is not neces-
sary to believe the retiring officials were caughtn
any dishonest act. All Departments needed occa-
sonal rotation in officials whether parties change
or not. There is no more reason now for believing
General Brady, retiring Assistent Postmaser-G Cen
eral, is rogue than there was year or more ago,
when Democratic House committee reported that
he was not a rogue. All that is brought against
him now, after his retirement was known TO and
and discussed by the committee. He simply ad
ministered bad and indefinite laws in the manner
of his predecessors. he was more prodigal than
they in the use of public money it was probably
because Senator'S and Representatives of both par
ties were more urgent. There is no proof that he
profted by it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
2uiscellaneous.

CTORAGE-LARGE. DRY ROOM ON FIRST
= ficor. in private dwcl!ins. CSI a. or l.iress 5
G street northeast, city. u.v2-Sir
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
2Santeo --2niscellaneolls.

ISSdnte0 --I9lliscellaneolls.
WANTED $S5O-FAIR DEALING, PROMPT
w payment; secured by real estate Endorsement.
Address SECURED, Republican office. apSG3t*
UTANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN q.
w Beall, Room A. 142D New York avenue. Is a Com
missioner of Deeds for every State and Territory.
Public; always in office from a. to p ap3O-ly
NTANTED LADY, EXPERIENCED IN
w Teaching Music, would like to exchange in
dress c. B. A, Republican Office. ap50-3t*
WANTED-A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. UN-
" " der one year old Address, stating price, NEW
FOUNDLAND, Republican Office ap30Sts
"ANTED-A FEW HUNDRED ACRES OF
w Kansas Farming Land, Government title. Adj
dress LOck-Box 42, Washington, d. c. ap3O-3t*
UTANTED-A LADY GET
w up a class to take lessons in PhrenOlOgy, for
FESSOR DOTY, CD E street northwest between the
hours OF and p. m, May and4 ap3lSt$
"ANTED-A SMALL COUNTER, ABOUT 10
w feet long, good for millinery store; also square
Showcase, to stand outside. Address c. MARTHI
12S3 G street northwest ap3O-3t$
VITANTED-MY FRIENDS TO KNOW 1 HAVE
w removed my Dental Office to 1871 street north
west with R. Reyburn, NJ d., where 1 can be found
from $50 a. m 10 p M W. DONNALLY, ID. d. s..
graduate of the Dental Department of the University
of Michigan. ap30-3t$
II OTIS WANTED-SEvERAL GOOD BUILDING
u : Lots, well located, for customers. 3. H. WAR
NER, 9I6 r street northwest ap29St
w TANTED-TEN CARTS TO HAUL BRICK: -
w day, paid weekly i'll cash; steady work all
summer. Apply to the Washington Brick Machine
Company, II and Boundary street northeast 2S-2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02

7 EssoNs IN ELocUToN BY
EDWARD G. TOWNSEND.
AT NO. I1I3 NINTH ST. Y. w
Mr.. Townsend can be engaged for Readings at a
moderate charge. CiIg-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
CHURCH NOTES.

Bishop Peterkin Is expected TO preach IN
Zion Episcopal Church, in this place, on
SUNDAY. Nav lst, aud Will administer the
rite of confirmation.
Rev. George White, Of Moorefold, preach
cd I'm the Presbyterian Church, IN this place
ON Sunday last, morning and night l'cN-
A. G.. Hopkins preached 10 the children III
the afternoon.
Dr. p. H. Whi,ner, Of Tie VI. f. Church,
South. morning and night of Easter ounda!
delivered able discourses upon the besur-
rcctiOn.
The Lcatcn season was duly observed by
daily services, well attended, in Zion bps
cop5l Church. I'm this place. The Rector
IL Meade. had the assistance OF numerous
clerg-mcn from other parishes. On sun
div ia,t Rev. Mr.. Nelson, OF Alexandra,
preached. In the afternoon the usual Ea,-
t,r Of.rilr by the children was made and
the services. musical and otherwise, were
a-nnrorrrate Pow. Mr.. Nelson madean adj
lr'ss TO the clildren-ChrIst love Tor httle
children and young pccple being hl. 'HoUl'
after which the c.asse mace thtlT CON
tcibutjons of money, accon. 9'hleu 10y H'"
crs eNQuiitcly wrought into baskets, cross,
&C.. The Rector read q letter l-'hl ''C,
PRINCIPAL o. the Mary Baldwin 'hoo'
a- Joppl. and also stated what was not g'h-
orally known: that the Christmas and ID
tc~ oI,rin-. OF tae children OF this church
sustain ia The Joppa institute the scholar
ship OF the Holy Child jesus and the
Scholarship Of thc Lord OF life and Glory.
Sunday uas am auspicioa- day for church
-r., .,l fI. ATTENDANCE. at all the places
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23

Byrne's Island.

This popular summer resort on the me
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, az liar
per's Ferry. is to be fitted up as once VITA a
number of convenient buildings. the mat
ter being in charge OF Mr. ". NJ. Clements
the e~nterprising master Of transportation
The Baltimore Ncus says: The baitlni,4e
and Ohio Railrosd Company, through Mr..
". NJ. clements Master Of Transportation
have made arrangements for the erection OF
several new buildings at the popular eNcuT-
sion grounds on Byrno's island, at Harper ;
Ferry. The structures to be built are Il
dancing pavilion, 30 by 20 feet, a spacious
hall. % By 100 feet, and an ornamental mu-
sic stand. a portion OF The river vnl nave
q dam thrown across it, so as TO form q s9r1
of lake. ON which visitors can ENJOY inc
Measure of boating and also participate
I'm the exciting sport of bass fishing. TINT
species of the funy tribe being very pieni'-
tul ia the Potomac.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
r.organ circuit C0prt.

The Ur-arg at Berkeley Spring, in
speaking OF the opening of the Circuit
Court There, thus refers 70 Judge G. J.
Faulkner. Jr..
Wae-cyer Judge Faulkner las held
c.ul, v, hear him very highly spoken a.
For natural cndowmcuts and acquired abil-
iv Bee stands equal % any oi his prcieces-
s lis dcysiou, are able and right and
he has q erya, facslV .or cyocditiHg bus.-
ness. lie is am excellent man for the posi-
u0p aui wc kaow ,aat our people viii be
pleased with him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23

Tie Wairq,aI S,iatifc hs4s published
hv Mum *. Go. g. Park Row, Sew York
City, at Sl.50 q year, is an interesting and
popular magazine. Among the various
subjects illustrated In this number is an en-
gfayire Of the late Emperor of Rus ia
steam yacht Liyadia; g series of views IL
Illustrating wood working attachments for
tootlathe- Prot. Secchi'~soia r Photograph
ic apparatus. with six distinct views of the
sun taken by this instrument cngrayirEs
of the boats ard apparatus used on Lake
Geneva for determining the velocity OF
sound i'm water: q new machine for decora-
ting enameled surfaces, cngrayings OF sew.
eral curious animals and objects In natural
history. and an deliberately i-.uftrated arti-
Gle ON Bee Culture.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23

We would be very glad 60 receive some
7,-l on account from some of q patrons
a., b,ne none OF our lively contemporaries
rn make this advertisement the occasion
f- .ippinr I'm a pert paragraph. journal
,r,n Old Family Journals need sr
inc occasionally YOU know. We want To
-ss- out aud not rust our.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23

Cagi;q9 crsats clst;ag their si1i),,' b.'0rs
o9i gr0caly to be H'm5f ''ttr-'a 'JV o.
~Qnst3as.
The interest in the summer AID fall cleo
tons is commencing TO crop ou,, and With
in p month the chances of tn different as
pirani; for tie suffrage of the sovcrdgl
n,ople will DE discusse0 pr0 and con WITH
constantly increasing animation. The all
potent argument as ID the party prooAo!!l-
ties will be the figures OF the las- contest,
and none viii be more earnestly calrdssed
than these of the congressional struggle
and this being the fact, the new il. & ..
Red Book congressional edition becomes al
most Indispensable No publication OF POI
l.li,al statistics over made equals 10 IN cX-
tent of information given, or IN comprchcA-
s;ye arrangement. Il shows not only the
result of the election OF 1880, but the Tc-
suit as we'll of the election OF 1878. The
Republican. Democratic and Grcenback
vo,. for the two elections is presented sep
a@ratelv ard comparisons made OF gains or
losses Of the different parties. Total votes
are also the subject of comparison. andthls
exhaustive showing is made of every con-
er--,ioual district in the Union 10y cOun-
t.,s. Ite book j. oae OF one hundred and
twelve pages. is marvel Of typographical
beauty. being printed upon aa elegantly
finished paper, and t3e cover is one oi the
most exquisite things in the way o.. artistic
design issue Cor many "a year. The Iei
Book l. q b.. & O. publication intended for
something above Jhc ordinary circulation,
aaj TO- tins end is sen. only where requests
are made 10 G.. X. Lord, q. =. y, Bait
more. Md, tor tidy mail and enclosing a
three cent stamp. The Red Book will thu,
be mailed E, an who may write to Mr.. Lord
Tor IL. and certainly those who receive 1t
will not par. with Il for almost amy money,
SO exceedingly valuable O text book is 1t for
al who ar. interested la or care q sht for
o~a.i;icsl statistics
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
Erianu. .EprM 2Oih. Issl.
3 OF \ c r i s,
Ten Acrcs of which ego in
COOP TIMBER!
TIL Firm i. imn-n.ad hr 2 rcmlortanLe
Tie Farm is improved hr 2 comfortable
HOUSE,

with necessary OCT-BUILDINGS; and IS fine
lv watered bv an uulaiiing stream of Water.
and % fine Wen ard Spring Location about
one and q fourth miles North Of thc town OF
Charlestown. convenient 90 Market. Churcne',
Mills and schools. Tho Lands 0ihrst quality
Limestone and Is In a good .tate Of cultivation.
4 Plat of tine Farm Iray he seen by calling
the undersigned Commissioners and VII
be exhibited on the day ~ sale.
TERMS OF SALE prescribcd by the Decree
-Onc-.Ourth Of the purchase money Cash. and
the residue Doc three eqral annual payments,
with interest or the deferred payments from
dav of sale. The deferred payments % he efi-
denced by the bonds ~ the purchaser and
secured by a Deed Of Trust ou the premise
sold. ~ will be- seen above the purchaser 10
this sale Will receive o title free from the con
firgent right OF the dover ri fartaft J..
Crane iu said land. hy virtue OF IT, ahove na-
med decree. or October -. 1912. vhl.a rH-c n-
Tered viiii the consent OF Margaret j. crane.
ANDREW HLAIER,
FRANK BECkWITH.
JOSEPH TRAPNELL,
Special Commissioner.
7. Shan. Caiiahcr, Auctionecr.
April Q. ISL.