davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1847-12-13
DIR. b. F. Trimble,

HAVING located permanently in Clsrk,-
vile, Mo-, offers his services to the ciG-
zens of he town and its vicinity, in the .pptae-
tice of Medicine and Surgery 80 Il
Being a graduate of Transatlantic University,
Lexington, KY, and having witnessed many Of
the grand operations performed, by Professor
DUDLEY of that place, he fiatters himself that
he will be able, if called on, to render entrs
satisfaction in every branch of his profession. Z
He hopes by the most assiduous attention To-
the various duties Of his profession, and msds-
rate charges, to merit share of public patron
age. ... ..,t...} .-u
He will also keep a general assortment .
Drugs, medicines. perfumery, paints, oils, Sc.
which will be sold very low for cash.
March %, 1S47.- 5m5O. 90
Democratic banner., 1847-12-13

y Aaron Burr once said, when asked to
refund a fec which had been paid to him,
but not earned by him, that although there
were many little crooks and turns in law,
there were no returns.
Democratic banner., 1847-12-13

An antidote for arsenic has been discov-
cred by DR.. Bunsen in the Hydrated pcrox-
ide of iron, a simple preparation, which
ought to have a place on the shelves of
every druggist.
Democratic banner., 1847-12-13

DYING CoNrEssIoNs.-A man named
Kelley who was executed at Cstskill, n. Y.
recently for a murder, which there was
positive evidence he did commit, stated,
under the gallows, to the priest, that he
never made a confession Of his guilt TO any
ono, and that he was not guilty; and Jet, az
ter his execution, his counsel published
what purported to be a full confession of
the crime, made TO him voluntarily. The
criminal, no doubt, stated what was false,
even on the brink of eternity.
Democratic banner., 1847-12-13

z The lime we live ought not to be
computed by the number of years, but by the
use that has been made of it; thus, it is not
the extent of ground, but the yearly rent
which gives the value to the estate.
Democratic banner., 1847-12-13
Clocks! G'iOcks!!
Lorenzo NEWMAN. SAMuL T.. ALLEN.
IyEWNANE s. ALLEN.

kiiaving this day associated them
1seivcs together in the Boot and III
Shoe trade, take this method of saying to the
citizens of Louisiana and its vicinity, that
they intend to keep on hand a complete as
sortment Of Boots and Shoes of their own,
as well as of Eastern manufacture, which
they are determined to sell as, low as they
can be sold in Pike county.
"A nim6le sir-pence IS better than a sbw
ShiHing;'' and with this motto in view,
they are determined to trade on the cheap
cash system, with the hope ofiiberalpatron-
age!1 b 100 II NEWMAN. & ALIEN
Democratic banner., 1847-12-13

When an implement is no longer wanted
for the season, clean it we'll and lay it away
carefully.
Democratic banner., 1847-12-13
NEW STORE.
LOn.r door, Dyp.r's block, Water Street,. =
LOUISIANA, MO.
M'KAT Il CO..

M'KiT 4 co.,
EDEG LEAVE to inform the public that
hi they are ROW opening at the above stand,
4 large and eel assorted stock Of Merchandise,
.rnLracing al tie articles usually found in Dry
Goods Stores. 1t consists in part as follows:
LADIES DRESS GOODS:
\ few patterns very rich and superior lash
mere d'Erosse.
Montpcnsicr llaids,
Caledonia I'laiGs,
Twillcd Lena Plaids, g
Oregon Plaids.
Rich figured Alpacas,
black silk warp do
DO cotton warp do
hall mourning Plaid do.
Muslin dc LANES,
superior Plaid Cloukinea.
WUOLEN GOODS:
Superior bIac1 and blue Cloths,
Brown and Black Beaver
Back and fancy Cassimercs,
Oregon
Blue blanket Coatings,
White pearl and blue Blankets.
FInnc.<, all c%olors,
S.dtincttS do
ken'ty Jeans do
Plaid Linseys, Sc.
COTTON GOODS:
81 rs IA and 81 brown shectin5 and shiriIngs
Fine sea island brown do
Nleacfed Cottons, all kinds;
rs and A. Osraburgs.
Bed Ticking; Brown Drillings,
Cantcn Flannels,
Cotton Yarns. Candle Wicking SC.
HATS AND CAPS:
Mems fur and cloth Cspsof every variety, in
GLIDING 4 few superior fur seal, and
six Plush Caps;
Boys Gaps, a full stock;
Fur Hats. a good assortment;
Tampico Hats,
Oregon do.
white and black wool do.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of every variety, and at the lowest prices Of the
HARDWARE,
including log and trace Chairs, Spades, Shovcls,
grain Scoops, cutting Knives, SlDyels and
TonsS, And Irons, Sad Irons, Nails.
QCEENSWARE,
d few full tea sets fine China ware,
Grani,e-w"rc. all kinds.
Glass preserve Stands;
heavy uUtCl lb!llOttfS.
C~ALiCOES,
4 large and splendid stock.
GINGHAMS,
Every variriy and OF the newest styles.
SiIAWLS,
4 large stock, and some very rich.
VARIETIES:
silk and Cotton Iiandk is.
black Ital. and fancy silk Cravats.
Ladies fancy do
I.accs and Edg;ngs, all kinds,
white and LACK silk Nets,
do do cotton do
Cambrics. jaconcts, Swiss & Null Muslins,
Bishop Lauhs &C., &c.
white AID mkt Lambs wool Hose,
do do cotton,
blk. Alpaca and Cashmere do
COUNTRY MADE JEANS,
500 IDS. for sale at from 3Ot 10 60cts. per yard.
GROCERIES,
4 full stock.
DYE STUFFS,
4 full stock.
Linsccd Oil, Castor Oil, Turpentine, win
dow Glass, Putty, painted Buckets,
superior Va. chewing Tobacco.
ALL of which will be s"ld at the lowest pri-
ces of III" market for Cash or Country Produce.
The public, and especially t,e ladies, are respect
fully soliciicdto give us a call.
We shall soon be prepared TO purchase for
Cash, most Of the important article, of country
produce. MCKAY & co.
Louisiana, Mo-, Sep. 9th, 1917.
U1x
Democratic banner., 1847-12-13
-. $. Allen,
Dr. L. I'll. Mcclure,

TAKES this method of rendering his thanks
to the public, for the liberal patronage e1-
tended 10 him, during the existence Of the firm
of Hardin s Mcclure. Since the dissolution
OF the firm, lie has determined to locate himself
permanently in the town Of Louisiana, and to
offer his professional services 10 the citizens Of
the town and IFS vicinity, hoping BY strict ,attep-
ton to duty and moderate charges, TO receive 4
share Of public patronage. ~
His residence is on Georgia street, oPosits
| N. Bryson's store, in The second house east
of Baird's new Hotel. =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22


the whole scene was alive with hustle and noise
the neighing OF sieeds, and the voices of men
mingling indiscriminaiey. Almost the FIRST person
Preston met was SERGEANT Macdonald, dragging
along the old butler
Are you quite Ct for doiy, serieanr said Pres
ton. That was bad example you set the men
last night -
The seriean, lookel somewhat abashed, and he
s,ammeTed out his apology.
Why, you see, captain, we had no work on our
hands, and the Jamaica was uncommon good
Besides, we wished to do honor 10 this gentleman,
Mr. Snow, believe
Not Dir Saow.' said old Jacob, drawing himself
up with dignity, but Jacob Blskely. sar--msssa glib
me his own name. Massa Cap'n Preston know DAT
well enough and be bowed bui with familiar
smile. TO our hero.
I remember you we'll, Jacob said he, but fear
you do not find our quarters comfortable as those
al Mrs BiakeIeys. We set out, in less than an
hour, on secret expedition, and perhaps you had
better return home
Please God, no. massa interrupted the old man
emphalieally 4 volunteer sooner. Dis affair
inspect has something to do wild sweet missas Kaie
and old Jacob will nebber desert her while he can
fight
But he does not even know how 70 WELD sa-
bfe,' said Preston, turning to his SERGEANT.
Lord I've had him at the broad sword exer.
else these two hours. replied Macdonald aside 10
Preston He's wonderfully quick. considerin be-
niger; and he strikes, too. like sledse-ham-
mer Besides. he's red hot with courage Just now
"a regular black lobster boiled 80
Preston smiled. He saw that the whole matter
had been arranged between the iwo eoniederates.
We'll, since you are bent on trying short com
paign with u.s. he said. 4 shall make no objection
oaiy. il you are killed. what am 10 say 10 your
mistressP E
Old Jacob looked sghasi at the bare supposiiion,
bat he quickly rallied.
'Nebber fear dai,' he replied. grinning. 1
No. indeed, replied Macdonald. it would take a
misaw 10 cut through your skull
MY skull Is not so tick as you tink. Massa Mac
donald, replied old Jacob, isrtIy, turning on the
setlesnt, Il hab you know dat, sar.'
WELL said Preston. laughing, mo time is to be
lost. Get ready al once TO start 1855
The serjeant accordingly dragged of the solun-
teer saying, good humoredly. ar
Keep close TO me when we charge, and put all
your muscle into every blow you make You've
one excellent quality, let me tell you, without fiat.
tery-you hate those English damnably.'
Sartain, sar,' said old Jacob, making full stop
until he delivered himself Of bis speech. 'Dey are
good looking ofisur enough; bnt. sar, dey tink
Jacob Blakeley no more dan hoss. It's jacob
here, and Jacob dare-and de best Of missus wine
at dat. Dey link nobody gemmen but dlrselves.-
Use show 'em dare mistake. Lor Almighty, sar,
extinguish EN-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
CHAPTER VIII.
''Now. BY yondP marble heaven,
In The doe rsseTence Of a sacred vow,
| here engage my worda. "-OTHrLL'


We leh Preston tortured with the reflection that
the news Of Hates peril had come too late. Half
insane with the thought he strobe 10 and fro IN his
marquee. Suddenly an orderly appeared at the door
and requested hero's presence al headquarters,
where council Of officers was TO be Immediately
held aa $500 sff ~
Wondering what enterprise called them togeih-
er, and fearful lest duty should prevent his obtain
ing the furlough which he intended 10 ask in order
that he might save Kate. or at least die in the at
tempt. he walked moodly to the tent Of Marion
Here he found the leading captains Of the brigade
already assembled. late as was the hour and be-
side them, Col. Lee. who had just joined Marion
with his legion, subsequently so celebrated in that
partisan war. 49,
i believe Capt. Preston is the last one expected
II am glad to see him safely returned said Mar
ion, when our hero. having bowed 10 his brother
officers. had assumed seat, and as the affair on
which We have met is urgent, we will proceed al
once to business. Capt Horny, will you state the
purpose Of this assembly, afer that We will listen
TO you ALL beginning with Capt. Preston, who is the
youngest aassi s.4
Every eye, as he spoke. had been turned on Mar.
ion; and as hitherto we have given no description
OF this celebrated personage. we will employ the
interval in drawing his picture Marion, at thai
time, was about foriyeight years old small Of stat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22


q, nal, s.' h, ohs,s d ,.ss, Is Is neis
A strange lad sudden frsf
.,o...,,,, ~. r;,.h
nonsas and lwly,--
Bach s 70 tss painless forest
r-'r y ~
Il was evening. In large and spacious apart
ment, elegantly wainscoied, and filled with rich fur
niiure, an innumeratle number Of lights were biaz-
ing, as IL the shortly to witness festival
Disposed about. on little exquisiiey laequered Chi
nese stands, vases filed with flowers. most of
them white. A rich Prayerbook lay open on Ia
bic at the head Of the room At the side place
had been fitted up for orchestra. These were
The preparations for the bridal Of our heroine
strange lnockeryl
Atlength the company began to gather. Among
numerous officers and other guests came Colonel
Campbell The commander Of the post, little dream.
ing Of the tragedy in which unwillingly he was
playing so very prominent part He was follow.
ed by Mr. Mowbray, accompanied by the groom
Major Lindsay was dressed in uniform, but he wore
white favor on hts breast and his sword knot was
OF snow ribbon. He walked with a. irnl proud step
and looked around smiling. He knew that there
scarcely brother officer that did not envy him
the possession Of his bride, and the consciousness
Of this increased the exuberanee Of his spirits. =
The prize he had so long struggled for was now
about 10 be won and al regret al his conduct
had long since vanished. Gradled triumph was
written on every feature Of his face sl
Mr. Mowbray was alfred with becoming ee.
ganee, though the guests remarked that his dress
was almost too sad for wedding. IL might in
deed, with almost equal propriety have been worn
at funeral. The dress, in fact, was no bad type
Of Mr. Mowbray's feelings and, perhaps had been
chosen on that account. The truth was, that 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
FARM FOR SALE.

..smn LNoR SALE, that well known Farm pleas
4 IL snlly situated in Londonderry, called the
Jk Reed Farm, containing $50 acres Of good lasd
well divided into Tisge, Moving, Pasiuring
---n9>--- Aod Woodland with two story Dwelling
House Barn 90 feet in length, and other out buidingss
ali 10 good repair the Of the and two -four
ishing villages. For further particulars inquire Of
NILES ALDRlCH. Londonderry OF
n. BULLOCK, Bristol, RI.
Londonderry Aptii q Ie47. 5ia.Ir -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
New and Fashionable
Tailoring Establishment
WARREN r. MAY--TAILOl

WARREN H. MAH---TAhLOK,
y ESPECTFULLY gives notice that he has taken
~ shop ia Wliamsvle for the purpose OF carry
es. Having served his time with one Of the best
Talors n the country together with his experience
and in the business Marlboro, and the neat
and durability Of his garments, with the close
tenion TO his business be hopes TO merit share OF the
public patronage. Fs4 r.a..s l.tts -..r d,
N. B. Latest English and American Fashions Just
received. ar tssaal ssl El
Cutting done for Others to make, on short notice.
and warranted if properly made
WiIiamsvIIe, Newfane, AprI L, 1871. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
COOLEY,S
Vermont Daguerrean Gallery,
No. 2 Granite Row,

OVER "A. ID. BRACKETS JEwELRY STORE
THE subscriber respectfully gives notice to the cit
IL zens Of Brstleboro and vicinity, that heas tax
en- the above rooms with the intention OF locating
permanent Gallery (should eneouragements presently
for the porpose OF taking Daeuerreoiype Portraits 10
his large and beautiful style. Any one wishing for
good Likeness - only asked 10 give hun sitting, and
if not satisfied, need purchase. He would also in-
wife strangers visiting Bra'ileboro, well residents,
to call and his collection OF specimens II not wish
ing 10 sit for Likeness. The Gallery will be opened
for exhibition March s0th. Iikenesses copied from
Portraits or miniature Engrayings, nc. Likenesses
taken Of deceased persons.
n. b. Particular attention paid TO insirueiing Pa
pills. thorough course Of Instruction and expert
menis given in al cases, and furnished with apparatus
If desired.
Plates, Cases, Chemicals, Colors, Polishing Pow
ders and every thing used 10 the Photographs Art,
for sale reasonable trrnis.
on. COOLEY.
BIafteboro March IS, Is47 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
N Il w A m ID Elk T Il N s I'VE
READY MADE
Clothing Establishment.
GHASWc q Gp ANnATT.

Hairs Buildins....2 Doors South Of the Post Once.
IIAYE Just returned from MARKET with complete
IL Il sortnient Of READY MADE CLOTHING, Which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
FARM TO LET.

a. rINO LET, small FARM 10 Guilford,
Ev,. pleasantly situated on the stage road
Eit.#n from Bfaitleboro 10 GreenhelI containing
about IS acres, with buildings ia good re-
pair and Is the Farm recently occupied BY RueI Boyd.
Enquire of ELlHU FIELD.
GuilloFd, April 5lh, l547. f.s-t IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
A GENTLE HINT.

A LII persons having unsettled Accounts or Notes
N with the Subscribers are hereby notified they will
nd them 10 the hands ola G. Reyes, and the
they are paid the better il will be Tor those indeped.
G. & C. LAWRENCE.
Braiileboro, April 0, is47. s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-10
COurIiIlg.

A lawyer, whom we knew well, did
his counting of-hand. He had got a good
practice and high reputation, as well for
what his noddle contained of Coke aud
Blackstone, as for being a very eccentric
chap in all his doings and sayings. His
eccentricity got him into the notion it
wasn't 'meetthat woman should be alone
and'so of delightful summers eve, when
the roses smiled and the cowslips laugh
ed, Sunday evening, too, mind We, gentle
reader, that
Delightful hour of w~itching love,
he caught up his hat and was seen as
cending the steps of the cottage beside
the hill-where tripped
A lovely damsel. bright and fair.
She opened the door, as he politely ask.
cd lis the Chief Justice withinl" "No,
sir said the pretty one, 'but will be
shortly" "Ah, that's no matter" said
the Counsellor, as he was curtiscd with
in the door, 81 did not come to see the
father; my client is interested only in the
testimony Of the daughter. My client,
madam, owns the mansion you see yon-
der, and the pith of the suit is 10 ascer-
tain if you would have any objection to
becoming its mistress. I'll call next
Sabbath evening for your answer
"Why, sir, it won't be necessary to sus-
pend the suit. | think your clients case
is founded in Justice, and l am sure
he will win his point without any special
pleading; but as the father has been 21
years upon the bench, it would become
decorous to see if his opinion does not
confirm mine." Certainly, madam, said
the lawyer. as the father entered the a.
partment. 1t is needless to say that the
full court did not reverse the decision,
and the happy pair signed the bonds and
went into possession in four weeks from
that night.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-10
THE
Married WOman's Private
Medical COMPANION.

BY DIR. A. NJ. MAURICEAU.
PROFESSOR OF DISEASE OF WOMEN.
Third Edition. l8mo. PIP. $50. Price 81
$4,000 Copies sold In three months!J!
7 VIE greatdemand for this must important work,
IL ~(ofwhich thousands are soiu) mas compelled the
issue Of another edition. 1t is intended especially
for the married, as ii discloses important secrets
which should be known to them particularly. Here
every female can discover The causes, symptoms,
aad the most efficient remedies and most certain
mode Of cure, in every complaint 10 which ner sex
is subject.
Married females will here Learn the art whereby
they would retain their youth, yig1r, beauty, elias
ticlty o(body, and ~buoyancy of spirits to an adsan-
ced age, instead Of being afflicted, as hundreds aud
thousands are, into whose hands this book has not
yet fallen.
1t is an important question TO the married why it
S That we behold SO many married females sickly,
debili;aled, aud prosuated! as also the causes:
aud whether they are susceptible Of remedy. They
will here find those Important matters, connected
with discoveries in medical aud physiological sci
ence, which meet this question.
This wnlk is destined to be in The hands OF every
wife ana mother who has a regard for her own
health and welfare, as well as that Of her husband.
The revelations contained in its pages have alrea
dy proved a blessing 10 thousands.
To those yet unmarried, but contemplating m,r
rage, or, perhaps, h~esitating as 10 the ~propliely o.
incuning The responsibilities attendant upon il, the
importance Of being possessed of the revelations
contained in these pages, so Intimately involving
their future happiness, cannot be appreciated.
II is Of coulse impossible to convey more fully. in
a public Journal, the valious subjects treated Of, as
they are Of a nature strictly intended for the married
or those contempt atiug marriage: neither is ii neces
sary, since it is every ones duty 10 become possess
ed of knowledge, whereby the ~suferings to which a
wife, a mother, OF a sister may be subject, can be
obviateJ.
Copies will be sent by Mail free OF Postage
Over ten thousand copies have been sent by mail
within three months, with perfect safety snd certain
ty. In no instance has a remittance failed TO reach
The nublisher. or the book those 10 whom tbas been
directed.
On the receipt OF Que Dollar, the "Juarried W.
mani, Pirate Medical Companion" viii be sent
ne nj hostage 10 any pat Of the United States
An letters must be addressed (posl paid 70 d.. A.
N. Maudceau, Box 1924. New York City. Publish
;nr Once 100 Liberty Street, New Yoh.
N. B.-The trade supplied on the usual terms.
For sale by all the principle Booksellers IN tho
United States. Agent in Lancaster,
w. S. BEATTY, BooksslIe
August q, le47. 6ml6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-10
Valuable Farms for Sale,

lOY virtue Of a deed u trust executed % me
- by William Thompson Of Fairfield county,
Ohio, dated August 10, A.. d. 1876. / will offer
tor sale al public yendue, at the old Court House
N Columbus, Fronklin county, on Wednesday,
The y day Of this month, between the hours Of
~ A. NJ aud 7. NJ. (%umless disposed Of By pri
vaie sale pripr 10 That day the following prenis.
rs situated IN Fairfield county, Ohio, and bounded
aud described % follows, 70 wit:
a certam tract or parcel Of land known and
distinguished by being one hundred aud nine
acres more or less. ir0nl of the north side OF the
sonili east quarter Of section lumber nine. IN
township number fifteen, aud rmge number
twenty, II being tie whole remaining balance Of
sad quarter section, after deducting from the same
hity-two acres aud iiity-six poles aud is all the
land conveyed TO said Thompson by John Near.
tlnr aud wife, by deed dated November the third
A. d. 1927, which deed is recorded in the Recor-
der's office OF said Fairfield county in Book h.
page $50 aud 53l.
Also u certain Otller tract Or parcel Of land stu
ated III said Fairfield county, known aud distin.
suisled by being tilty-two acres from Of the
south east quarter Of section number nine, in
township number fifteen, and range number TWEEN
ty, and also one pole in width from the north east
corner of the aforesaid fifty two acres north with
tile section line till it iutersects tie west end OF
Columbus street in the town Of Pickerington, be-
Ing the same premises sold and conveyed to said
Thompson by jacob Pickering and vile by deed.
dated July Is, A. ID. 1884. which deed is record.
cd in the Recorders office Of said Fairfield cour.
ty, III Book w. page 179.
Also a certain other tract or parcel of land sit
late in said Fairfield county. aud known aud dis.
guished by being the balance Of the west lmif Of
section humber nine, III township number fifteen,
and in range number twenty, after deducting
thereirom one hundred acres formerly owned by
John Shirder, and eighty acres formerly ownd by
Amos Davis, said promises containing one hun
dred and twenty eight ncres more or less, and the
same sold and conveyed TO said Thompson by
Charles c. Hood and wife by deed, dated July
10, A.. D.. 1919. which deed is recorded IN the Re-
corder's office Of said Fairfield county, in Book NJ
page GA.
All Of the said lands lie near TO the town Of
Pickerington. Terms OF sale Cash.
w. DENNGSON, Jr.
Sept. 3 1917 State Journal. pisa 3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-10

10y virtue Of an order from the Court of Com
ID mon Pleas for Fairfield County, Ohio, | will
offer at Public Sale, at the Court House door in
the Town Of Lancaster i'll said Fairfield County on
Saturday the 18th day OF September, Is47,
between the hours of L. o'clock NJ, aud four o.
clock I. NJ. of said day, the following described
Real Estate, belonging TO the Estate Of the late
General DAVID REEFS, deceased, viz: 100 Acres
of Land off the West side of IA Farm belonging To
said deceased in Greenfield Township 3 miles
North from Lancaster, in Section No. "a. Town
ship No. -. Range No. 10: Also, ia Acres West
part of the Northcast Quarter of Section No. 10.
Township No, II. Itnuge No. Is, known as the old
Home Farm ofsaid decedsed-Also, In-Lot No. I.
in the 10Th Square ofthc Town of Lancaster, and
being the residence of said deceased, at the time
ofhis death; Also, part OF In-Lot No II in the 9Th
Square of said Town, known as the "Ckeckerea
Store on Main Street. The Town property will
be sulI subject TO tue widows dover, as now
laid of. The Lands will be sold clear aud free
OF dover.
The above described property is swell improved
aud worth the attention of purchasers. Terms
ofSale-One-tllird part in hand, aud the residue
in two equal annual payments, with interest from
the day ofsale. JOHN A. COLLINS. Adm'tor
with the VIII annexed.
August l3. 1917. 5wli pi?},75