davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
[From our Regular Correspondent. ]


WAsHINGToN. d. c., Feb. Is, 1886.
There have been many rumors during
the week ofimpending Cabinet changes.
The rumors are periodic and usually
unfounded, The Treasury and De
partment of Justice are the offices par
ticularly referred to, and in the case of
the latter, gossi p goes so Tar as to de-
signate the Attorney-Generals success
or.
There has been more quiet pressure
brought to bear upon the Administra-
tion to effect Mr.. Garland's removal
than the public is aware of, But the
President keeps his own counsel, and
he is quoted as having intimated to
an ohicious friend, after patiently lis
tenlng TO his suggestion on this sub
ject, that when he desired advice
touching his own business, he would
ask for IT, Besides, Mr.. Garland is a
proud man, and would not be willing
to remain in his present position day
were he not assured of the Presidents
fullest confidence.
As for the Secretary of the Treasury,
should he conclude TO retire il coul /
scarcely be from dissatisfaction with
his position or with the President, or
for any dissatisfaction on the part of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
Another Great Man Gone.
uoRATIo SEYMOUR DEAD.

Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour died
at his home in Utica N. Y. last Fri
day night, after protracted illness.
Horatio Seymour was born in Onon-
daga County, New York, in 1911.
He received liberal education, studied
for the bar and upon his admission be-
gan practice at Utica. From the first
he was singularly successful in his pro-
fession, In 1872 he was elected to
the Legislature and served in that I'm
portant position until lS45, when he
retired, and for five years gave his en-
tire attention to the law. During this
period he advanced with remarkable
rapidity and became famous all over
the State as profound lawyer and
eloquent advocate In 1850 he was
nominated for Governor by the Demo.
cratic Convention. The Wing candi-
date was Washington Hunt. After a
contest of exceptional activity Mr..
Hunt was elected. In 1852 Mr.. Sey-
mour was again nominated. His dig
nified bearing through the first con
test and after defeat greatly increased
his popularity and in the second con
test he defeated his antagonist by an
overwhelming majority. He was in
augurated in 1853, and signalzed his
administration by vetoihg the Maine
liquor law. In 1854 he was renomi-
mated There were four candidates in
the field and Mr. Seymour was again
defeated, after keenly contested can
vass by which nearly a half million
votes we're brought 10 the polls.
Though defeated Mr.. Seymour bad
lo~t none of his popularity in the En-
pire State, and his fame as a wise Tx.
ecutive had spread all over the entire
country. In 1856 his name was pre-
sented TO the Democratic Presidential
Convention, held at Cincinnati, for The
for President But he was
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
Philadelphia Markets
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

FEED'-Western winter bran, spot, 1880
Spring 1880 "a 400
FLOUh.-Western extras at0@ $50; Penn'a
family, 400 "a 4;l5. Ohio clear, A3iA "a AIS winter
patent bs5 g b.5Ji Penna. roller process 4.9T "a
WHEAT-Pennsylvania red, No. l, ~
CORN.-l6 "a Az
oATs.-No. white "a 3aH No. ., Al
HAY AND STRAW Gimothy-Cholce Western
and New York, l60OGl1, fair 10 good Western and
New York, ,i4.b0 "a 1890 medium Western aud New
York, IA "a III. Cut hay as 10 quality II. "a 10.
"a 10.
POTATOES Eastern rose aud Burbanks 70 0
10 Eastern prolines % e6s western rose Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~; western 23.
BuITEh--Pennsylyana creamery prints 3j
LIVE PouLrkf,-Fowls, @ ~ lurke. "a
ducks li@ 10.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
A UDITOR's NOTICE

ESTATE or oLARA LISDES, DECREASED.
Ihe Undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or
phnhs Court oI Columbia county, TO make distTl-
Dutlon OF the fund In the hands OF S a. JAYNE ex-
oeului az shown by his nIst and partial account,
VIII hl at his oIlce IN Berwick on Saturday March
~ 1856 at 10 a. m, to perform the duties OF his
appointment. when and where all parties having
,iains against SAID estate must appear and prove
the same, or be debarred IRON coming In on said
iuhu' ", L, SMITH, Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
A Great Victory
A Terrible Case Of Scrofula
Cured by
Hoods SarsapariIIa

:" In the winter of 1879 was attacked with
Scrofula in one of the most aggrayatlng forms.
AT one time l had no less than thirteen large
assesses over and around my neck and throat,
continually exudng an offensive mass of
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intOlerable to endure. Ii Is impossible
to fully describe my sufferlngs, as the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, | was worse than ever
Finally, on the recommendation of W. j.
Huntley, druggist, of LOckpOrt, was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparlla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have
entirely ceased, and the assesses have all
disappeared, except the unsightly scars, which
are daily becoming smaller by degrees, and
beautifully less j do not know what Ii NAV
have done for others, but ! do know that In
my case, Hoods SaTsaparilla has proved an
effective specific indeed. As an evidence OF
my gratitude send these facts unsolicited,
and am ready TO verify the authenticity OF
this cure, by personal Correspondence With
any one who doubts it, CHARLES A. RoB-
ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
This statement is confirmed by W. j. Hunt
ley, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y, who calls the
cure great victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sendfor book giving statements Of many cures.
Hoods SarsapariIIas
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s5. Made
only by @. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass,
100 eposes . One ! Dollar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19


STEPHEN POHk
Commissioners OF Columbia county.
Attest :-JoHS b. CASEY, Clerk
We, the undersigned Auditors OF Columbia Co.,
having been duly elected 10 adjust and settle the
accounts or the Treasurer and Commissioners OF
Columbia county, do hereby certify that we met at
the omce OF the Treasurer and commissioners In
bloomsbury and carefully examined the accounts
and vouchers or the same from the NTH day or
January A ID S5, 10 the trst day OF January A ID
so, and find them correct as above staled and we
find a balance due Columbia county on county
funds OF seyenty-two dollars and ninety four cents
Ia the hands OF Peter A Evans, Treasurer OF CO.
lumbia county.
Given under our hands and seals this 9Th day OF
January, A . 49,
ELI LIROBBlNS, l--l
JB YETTER, (sRAL. ,
T. NJ TEWKSBURl, t--J
county Auditors,
Paid before settlement All those marked thus
have settled their duplicates In full since Jan. l.
1885
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

John b. Cough was striken with
paralysis Monday evening, while lectpr-
ing in the Frankford Presbyterian
church at Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
COURTS, JURORS PAY AND CoNsTABLE's
RETURNS
COSTS IN COMMONWEALTH CASES WHERE
THE COUNTY BECAME LIABLE

Justices, constabies and Witnesses. & 5gl n
buckingham, late District ATTY. So 90
+ p Bilmeyer, District Attorney....... $500
VIM II Snyder, clerk OF court. ........... 5303
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
BLOOMSBURY MARKET.
Wholesale. Retail
AE ia M

COAL on WHARF.
No o So co. Nos 4 & 8 S3.25
Bltuminus, "a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
PENITENTIARY AND ASYLUM.

Convicts in Eastern Penitentary for ST. : 36S A. |
support Of Lizzie Hawley, Warren. llh 81 |
=" Mary sullivan Danville..... 10l 43 |
Hiram AlbertsOn " .... 81 IA |
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
ELI MENDENHALL
WASHINGTON PAkR,
ATEDuEA DAuE

We, the undersigned Commissioners OF Columbia
county, do hereby certify that foregoing Is a cor
rect statement OF account OF said county for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
Cricket Before Pads and Gloves.

(BlackWOOd.l
Before the introduction Of pads and
gloves, when the hands of an old crlck-
eter could be described by Mr.. Jesse
as worthy to be preserved in glass
case in the pavilion at Lords, like Cali
leo's as trophies Of his suiferings and
glory" broken, distorted, mutilated,
half nailless, they resemble the boot
of rhinoceros almost as much as a
human hand Ut is not surprising that
roughness of address rather than re-
finement Of manner was characteristic
Of the parsonage who made his living
By cricket, and that he should occa-
sionally turn his battered digits to
more violent ends. A newspaper OF
1852 records, for instance, that "Slack,
the Norwich butcher, beat Faulkner,
the cricket-player who before beat
Smallwood and others,) at Broughton's
Amphitheatre, after very severe con.
test Of p minutes" One great cause
Of these terrible injuries to the hands
was the rule which existed when the
wicket played at consisted of two
stumps and one ball-that to run
player out the ball must be returned
into hole in the ground between the
stumps before the batsman could place
his hat in the same hole--a race which
must have made the contact of hard
wood end bruised fingers matter OF
constant occurrence. The increase Of
the stumps to three abrogsted this bar
barous usage, and the general intro
duction Of swift round-arm bowling by
making defensive srmor . matter Of
necessity obyiated many accidents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25

quarter Of . century Q frequentsr OF
the Regence, and though Mahomet now
no longer goes to the mountain, YET the
mountain goes to Mahomet-in other
words, once q week or thereaoouts
Judge Clerc. one Of the chief pillars OF
French chess "a player Of manly
yigor--visits the aged President and
gives him IN hours wholesome recrea-
ton at the most rational OF games.
AS a Republican | take great pride in
saving that the President Of the French
Republic is so good = chess. player that
he could have beaten whole battalion
of Little Corporals or First Consuls.
The old tavern has n young Boni'ace.
The landlord-or, as the French would
say, the "patron us Joseph ksiiier'
whose sympathies are as Alsatian as
his pane. His face is strikingly Ike
that Of General Grant when Grant was
in his thirties. This inn-keeper has
fortunate idiosyncrasy. Though he
presides over a synod Of chess-players,
vet be has never learned the A Is Z OF
chess. have even heard it said that
he cannot tell the king from the queen.
Ii is by this wise ignorance in the hos
pitable host that the Re srnce Is aole
to offer to friend and stranger not only
the best cheIs in France, but the best
coffee in Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25

received in England seem almost fssa'
Ions. Klizabe,h, who did not need the
. sulosi.s Of william tho Silent to teach teach
hor what her men were worth, broke
cat into ono Of the RACES which passed
for sorrow in this lsonine woman. she
had tormented Sidney with her cspricss;
abe had let loose the bolts OF her
temper upon him when with signal cou-
rage he had solemnly roproved her she 10
had even spited him in the person OF
bis family, and driven him from her
Court; but she knew his value
whether che ever liked him as she per-
sonally liked Raleigh or Essex is more
than doubtful; but she was exceedingly
proud of him. She spoke OF him, now
he was dead, "as that inconsidera'e
fellow" and for weeks she VAS dan
gerous to approach"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
GABE CAsn's RoAD.HOUsE.
Pror erfy Richfn Reimbursement ise
sold Under the Hammer.

A New York special says: Gabe
Cases famous road.house, on jerome
avenue just above McComb's Dam
bridge, is to be sold under the hammer
Tuesday next. For many years it has
been The favorite resort for owners OF
fast flyers, who took spins on the road.
The late William ii. Vanderbilt fire.
queptly after q brush, with Maud s.
and Aldine pitted against Frank
Works Dick Swiyeller and mate, drew
rein at the door, threw the lines to an
attendant, and sampled some Of Gabe's
best Mum" or "Piper- Heidsieck."
Then Sheppard Knapp, Ed. Stokes, Viii
liam Turnbull, Dan. Mace, Harry Hill,
the IIarpers, the Clafins, the Sliters,
The Deckers, and host Of other overs
of horse6esh have patronizeq the
place. Each year, no sooner has the
snow begun to fly than the ilsetest
nags and the trimmest Portlands have
been brought out, and a grand race
made for the privilege Of securing the
bottle of champagne, the reward given
to the man who first reached Gabe's
on runners. Recently Harlem livery
stable.keeper has seasons in success
SIGN scored victories and captured the
bottle.
Gabe's place has been the scene, too,
Of naDy Jolly clsmbskes. The llo-
boken Turtle Club and the Fat Mems
Turtle Club quite frequently have
made the host happy by the avidity
with which they put away the bivalves
and cried for more. More turkey
r,fles and hog-guessing matches have
been held there than at any resort
along The road. So popular in every
way has the place become that it has
really been considered " bad form
for horsemen and sportsmen to fail to
stop there on the way up or down the
road. The walls Of the rooms are
richly decorated with pictures of Dex-
tiers, Flora Temples, Goldsmith Maids,
The only Maud S., and Jay-Eye-See,
hanked by photographs Of professional
sports and cages containing birds OF
rare plumage. 1t was not long ago
thai a man made himself famous as a
gourmand by deyouring thirty Of
Gabes birds in just thirty days.
And now the old resort is to be sold
but Gabe will remain there, at least
until his lease expires, two years hence.
BILLY" Florence owned the pre-
misses and rented them to Gabe fifteen
years ago. At his death the property
came into the possession Of his heirs,
and they have offered it for sale. The
value Of the premises is about 325 600.
The Astors, it is said, will purchase the
building and land, and eventually de-
mulish the former to make room for
a statelier ediiice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
A FaXoTite of Queen Bess.


Perhaps no other Englishman was
ever so famous at so early an ago as
Sidney was when no died. Byron, who
naturally occurs to the memory, WAS
certainly less widely interesting to tbs
world at large in 1920. Among his
own contemporaries the most Illus
t,ious Raleigh, was an obscure though
rising courtier, and unheard Of outside
a private circle in his thirty-second
year. But the death of Sidney, though
it is rather difficult to see way, was an
event Of universal interest. For some
reason or other he attracted the notice
and awakened the hopes Of reformed
Europe. From Tunis to Cracow it was
felt that if any one could stem the tide
of the triumph Of Philip III. it was this
slim and maidenly young gentleman
from Penhurst. When Sidney was only
five and twenty Antonio of Portugal
thought it desirable to secure his sym.
patty in a letter such as a King usually
writes only to King. 1t was even
whispered that Sidney might have been
a monarch himsclf-that when Henry
III. fled to Paris the crown of Poland
was his for the asking. Among the
familiar friends Of this English youth
were Rudolph III. and William Of
Orange; Princes in politics like Viii.
liam Of IIesse and John Of Austria (;
Princes in art like Veronnese and Tinto.
retto. William Of Orange, no everyday
giyer OF unasked testimonials, thought,
though ii was o great mistake, that
Elizabeth undervalued this treasure of
her Court, and actually called her At
tention to the fact that in Philip Sidney
"her Majesty had one OF the ripest and
greatest councillors Of State at that
time in Europe. There is no dosbt
that Palma thought the loss of Axcl
and Doesburg richly paid for in the
death of SO dangerous and brilliant an
tDemy. The Governor Of Flushing had
proved himself no less q warrior than
be was o diplomstist. The accounts Of
he mode in which Sidnsy's death was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
The Story OF u Statue.

Visitors to the Louvre oflate may have
noticed remarkable little marble statue
labelled "a Young Athenian Girl"
The story of its discovery and acquisi-
ton. just disclosed by the Temps, forms
o curious page in the history Of antiqui-
ties. A peasant of Patissia, while dig
eiDg in the fields, suddenly came across
an old statue. Knowing that the Greek
law fcIbids the expectation OF ancient
objects Of art found in the country, and
that foreign amateurs are always ready
to pay a high price for them, he at once
took it home and hid it under heap Of
fagots. lie then went to the French
Ambassador, who was well-known for
his love Of such relics, and offered it to
him for 1900 francs. The Ambassa-
dor repaired secretly TO the PEASANTS
dwelling to examine it, and found it was
a bona fde gem Of the fourth century.
lie telegraphed the discovery to the
French Minister Of Fine Arts, who au-
thorized him to conclude the bargain.
But there was a serious difficulty to be
overcome, and that was to get it out Of
the country without being detected by
the customs authorities. After some
reflection the Ambassador instructed
the peasant how to set to work. lie
was TO hide the statue in cart.load oil
vegetables, drive down to creek on
the sea.shore, where he would find a
boat from French sloop stationed at
the Piaus waiting to receive him. The
Job was performed successfully. The
statue, in the midst Of the vegetables,
was shipped on the boat, and the l2,OOO
francs were handed to the peasant by
the captain as he left the shore. On
the arrival Of the statue in Paris 1t was
placed in the Louvre, not far from the
famous Venus Of Milo, while its dis
coverer, the poor Greek peasant, is now
leading the life of a small gentleman
farmer on the proceeds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
DELINQUENTS, TAKE NOTICE.

On MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1887,
at the front door OF the Hastings Court
OF this city, l will offer for sale all tue
REAL ESTATE belonging 10 delinquent
tax pay ers, description OF which real es-
tate Gun he seen IN the clerks oIiice or the
Austipgs Court; also, ut my Office.
r. q. TIN5LEY,
no 20-Sa7w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25

The most interesting person who
claimed the honor Of shaking hands
with the President last Tuesday was
Elias Polk (colored), the old body
servant Of ex.President Polk. Con-
siderable attention was shown the old
man, who bears his eighty-one years
remarkably well. lie was shown over
the house, and was particularly pleased
with the pictures of his former master
and his present mistress. lie remarked
sadly that the building had been very
much changed since the good old time.
Elias lives with Mrs. Polk at her old
homestead in Nashville, Tenn. lie has
determined TO see every Presidsn.
while be lives, and boasts that he has
now seen every one Of them from John
Quincy Adams. His visit to Wash
ipgton was merely to see President
Cleveland, n.whom be takes . special
interest, because be is a " Democrat Of
the old school," Elias says that his
eyed mistress lives in retirement, and
receives very little company. She is
getting very feeble, and does not wish
to be troubled. "She is only three
years older than ] am" the old man
said, shut you'd think l was forty
years younger. Elias says the Ten
Dessee Legislature still observes the
custom Of calling on Mrs. Polk in a
body to pay their respects at the be.
ginning Of every session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25

455 Z. NJ. MAIL daily except sunday
e:S5 a, ~. ACCOMMODATIONS daily tel
cept sunday.
T.4J A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily az
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge with ChcsapePke anc
ONO railway for the South, Vest, and
Northweet.
At Lynchburg with Norfolk AM western
railroad for sll points South, southeast, and
southwest, and Virginia Midland railway
for all points North and South.
Al Richmond with Associated Railways
for All points IN The south and k'clmoni
Fredericksburg. and Potomac railroad for
all points North.
At Lexington with Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. making close connections at har-
per's Ferry TO ard from iltAbugu AMI the
West, ssO 10 points North and East
He.pmg.caI ouGchsd 20 Night EIpreo NJ
LVnchburg.
Trains MARRIED daily except sunday
Tickets sold b all points Odces: slb
east Main street, 1000 Main, and 81 Ricn.
mond and Allegheny depot Eghth aLd
Canal streets. J. X. NAOMI kDO
General Passenger aud Express Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
\. W PowE. Auctloneer.
by John 7. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.
rTRUSTEE'S SALE OF A SMALl

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL
Il FRAME DWELLING ATTHE NORTH
WEST CORNER OF ST. JAMES AND HILL
sTRkETS.-By virtue OF certain deed OF
trust executed TO the undersigned, bearing
date March 3. 1885, and recorded In the
CLERKS Office OF RichmOnd Chancery Court,
in Deed. Book 1870 G, page 56. default having
been made Ia payment OF certain notes
secured therein, and being required 50 u do
BY the beneficiary Ishall sell al public auc-
tien, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 90. 1888,
at 4 O'Clock p. NJ. the above-described
PROPERTY. The Dwelling is two stories
and contains three rooms. The lot has u
front OF 90 feet on 81. James street. aud
runs back 90 feet. Houses in this locality
rent readily, and this property will pay well
az an investment.
TERMS Cash enough TO pay expenses OF
sale and q note for $40. IS. with Interest from
Sd October, 1885 and note for e5e. with In
terest from Sd November. 1886, and on a
credit as TO $3.50 TIL Sd January. i 81:
s97 SO TIL Sd June. 1887; s27 till Sd July;
1857 and residue as shall be announced at
sale. JOHN 4. GODDlN;
de 2S,2A25,2sk20 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25

Ey yir.ue OF the following DEGREES entered
in the causes OF william Naupue &c. ~.
The southern Telegraph company aud
others ana The Farmers Loan au0 I.Gst
Company rS. same W.;
]. Decree entered ~ said causes IN ine
United States Circuit Court for the Eastern
district q virginia ON tle 2lst oaJ OF j C.
&c mher, 1883;
2 Decree entered in said causes I'm the
United states Circuit Court for me western
district OF North C8tOlAa on inc 4lh Jay v.
3. Dscite.utered IN said causes In the
United States Cucult Court Tor The blslt'et
OF south aIUl!La on the ilh day pi FeDtd-
iecfee entered in SAID causes In the
United states Circuit Court for The 4iidie
district OF Alabama on the J'n day 0i feo-
IteTy, 1856,
TulteA states Circuit Court fut 'uo Norih
elu district OF Georgia On the l0tn day OF
February, 1856
Inc undersigned. special commissioners
-UOiuted thereby, VIII sell at pI'ic H4t-
Ton IN front of the Office nj the auc' pI".r
No 4norih Eleventh street IN the city COT
hlchl Cnd, Va,
FEBRUARY 1851
efl2oc'ock NJ. ALL RIGHT TITLE.
AND INIfRFST. OF ENEkE KIND AND
NATT RE-. OF THE SOUTHERN rELE
GRAPH CGNPANY IN and % the line of
tr.earaph TO f-Om, and between tae city OF
Washington snd the city Of Selma. Ala and
The various orar ches thereof about sou
miles OF poles and about 5000 miles Of wire.
iugether with all the Lands, Properties.
franchises Telegraph-Liu Cables. Poles
Vines. Instruments. IOOs, Apparaiuses.
Offices Fixtures Patents Patent-Riglts,
Contracts Leases, Securities, Klghts.
Claims, Interest, and Demands OF every
Kind, nature. and description Wh2tsoeyer
wherever the same may be or however ST.
upted, now held. owned, or possessed by the
said company.
The said telegraph line IS IN good condi-
ton, and Is now doing good business.
The line VIII be sold subject TO trattc
arrangement now existing between It aud
The Mutual Union Telegraph Company
which will expire at the option OF the par
chaser upon sixty days notice.
TERMS or SALE: Ten per cent. OK pur'
chase money In caeh and a sufficient sum
IN addition to make such payment as wa
amount to 10000; the balance Within
thirty d0ys after sale.
Any further Information desired VIII be
given by ~ l.. BOULWARE. receiver, AZ Elch'
faond. Va A. l. B0UbWAHE,
II. TURNER,
Commissioners.
y. w. PoWE, AuctiOnecr. de %