davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
WIN. CCLLOM,
1ap S-lawtJsl Clerk House of Reps. u. &.
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE.

On ,h.. WAsHINGTO April %, 1857.
III, In ne petition of Pliny Robinson of Leonards-
en- new ork, praying for the extension of pat
nrovam .ea TO hun the Goth July, l843 for an i'm
seven seaIs IN machine for cleaning streets" for
which tsLss from the expiration T said patent,
il is oreSapd Geo on the 2oth day OF July Ia57-
O'Clock nm e1d On an Monday the 9th Of July next at IL
showr canse al persons notified to ppear an 4
onSS, not sa HI any they have, why SAID BENTON
~. s" ~ the extension are reou,rad IN l..
IN the fhtent Ohce their obecti,,s ,,eu III ~ ute
Iofth in wrltlng at least twenty deys - SET
Oh hsa,ins al testimony filed by either party 70 ~
used at the said hearing must be isken P,Iy 20 DO
Ieti IA viii The rules of the Once wb;c
,,,h Inc tesImony IN me case WILL be closed on the
upon as Testimony must be fled in the Oce On or
any, within ten days thereafter. III
Ordered; ALSO that this notice be published in the
National Inteigeneer, Union, and Evening star
Washington. ID. c.; Republican, Baltimore, MarV
land; Pennsylvanian. Philadelphia, Pa. Daily News
New York, n. y; and Post. Boston, Mass: once =
week for three successive weeks previous to the 2O
day Of July next. the day Of hearlng.
CHARLES MASON,
COmr of Patents.
3. Editors Of the above papers will please copy
and send their bills to the Patent Oice with paper
containing thus notice. sp 22-lawSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
Medicines.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP having suecessfulb
Il passed the ordeal to which many discoveries i
ceived as established medicine.
ITS EFFICACY IN CURING

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP having successfully
IL Rssssd ths Ordeal to wsieh many discoveries IN
oeived as an established medicine.
ITS EFF bfsfRpS 81 CURING
Asssetie.s ~: Lirs,, D,egsy, Nesralsia, Bros
ed state Of ths Blood, Soils, General Ds6iiity,
ard all Diseases tckieh reqxire a Tonic and
Aiterdtire medieine as beyond qxsstion.
The proofs OF Its efficacy are SO numerous, well
authenticated and Of such peculiar character, that
sufferers cannot reasonably hesitate to receive the
The Peruvian Syrup does not profess to be q eSre-
ALL but its range Is extensive, because many disea
ses, apparently unlike, are intimately related, and,
proceeding from one cause, may be CURED by one
The GLASS of diseases for which the Syrup promi-
cure, is precisely that which has SO often bal
fed the highest order of medical skill. The tcts
and efficacy of the Syrup incentrovertible.
Those who may wish for an opinion from dislnter-
ested persons respecting the character OF the Syrup
numerous testimonials in the hands of the Agents
in the community, and Of the highest responsibility
CARD.
The undersigned having ex perenced the beneh clal
effects Of the Peruvian Syrup, do not hesitate to
recommend it to the attention of the public.
timony of others, whose intelligence and integrity
are altogether unquestlonable, we have doubt oi
anss O sSa Bronchial S PassaeSs, byspsSs. ves
Complaint, Dropsy, Neuralgia, &c. Indeed its eff
fects would he Incredible, but from the character OF
those who have Witnessed them, and have volunteer
power. John P1ERPONT,
SA hM kENR HhY nj. u.
THOMAS &. AMORY.
For sale by z. q. GILMAN, Special Agent. So
an neyl yQ n and At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

CANTON MATTINGS.
~ Just received and on SALE $40 rolls superior Ga,
So and -, CANTON MATTINGS, in colors and
contract Manning makes. "''A 'A''"
These Mattings have been selected with great care.
and will be found very superior and cheap. From
the appearance of the present state of things i'm
China 1t is probable that no more Mattings will be
imported for several years.
Also, just received 50 pieces of suay CHEAP and
beautiful ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETINGS
bought at late auctions in New York, and will be
sold in proportion.
Also, RUGS and MATS to match.
ap l3eo4w GLAGETT, DODSON A. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
Insurance, &c.
Loss AND DAMAGE BY FIRE,
THE PERILS OFTHE SEA, AND INLAND
TRANSPORTATfON.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS
ms u X A N G E % M p A Y,
OF PHILADELPHIA.

FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND Insurance..
OFFICE. NORTHWEST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE AND HTn STREET, WAsHNGTON.
Hon. Thos. B. Florence, Charles pngse,
G Gecrss Hemboid. +. Carroll Brewster.
EpwAR HSR X. ARRE Fl secietaF s:'a'n''
LOCAL SURVEYORS.
Charles Walter, No. 37 D street, opposite City
John NJ. Thornton, corner lst street and Virginia
James Williams, No. p ~ street.
John RiggIes, No. sol 18th street, below Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
-, MARINE, SURVEYOR.
opposite National Hotel.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
John Thomson.
Authorized Capital and ,473, o57 o.
Invested in Bonds, Mortgages, and Good Securities.
condition of the Company to November !, 1856:
Premium received on marine and inland risks to No
VemDer l., 1880 ....--........... Sx4ioo4 ~
FIRE premium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l76Eo oil
Interest on Loan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8,7o4 a.
Total receipts S40o,l85 s.
Paid marine losses. s64,4H o.
Paid hire losses. ..-....... 9,7T 50
Expenses salaries, and commits
SONS. 49,. S,aBS W
Reinsurance, return premiums,
and agency charges. T,4E 68
-Sln,Ias 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
EVENING STAR.
OUR STAR.
BY PIERRE vIvANT.

BIZ PIERRE NINANI.
Beautiful star in the heavens deep azure,
Fondy mine eyes drink thy sIivery light!
For thou dost remind me, my hearts dearest treas
ure,
Absent looks on thee as do this night,
Thou art the tryst where our souls hold communion;
Thought Is the carrler-plgeon that flies
,Twixt heart and heart, whose eventual union
Beautiful star, down the Sly rs thou oldest,
Fondly fancy the loved one is near;
And the Rfght-wInd, - still onward thou ridest,
Brings hCf loved tones to my listening ear.
The golden dreafl proves but q lea6en reality:
Thou dOst renfIad me the loved one r. far;
Typical art thou of Loves immortality,
Changeless and pure, bright and LeautIful star,
Beautiful star, meath the western horizon
Thou snkest, as night IN the ssst fades away:
Morn breaks the bars of her darkness walled prison,
And haste TO the arms of her lover, the day
Now will HE to my matinal slumber:
She with thy setting has gone to her rest;
And till the cares of the day shall cucumber
My thoughts, will dream of the one love Lest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
YORK AN DTHE MJSSISSIpPI RJVER
GeneraI Superlntenden
HUNTsvILLE, (Ala.D April LIST, 1857.

Through Tickets TO Memphis, &c. sold At Wi.
mngto n. c.; Charleston. 8. G.; Augusta. Ssvan
nah, Mscop, Atlanta, and Columbus, Ga; Montgom
ery, Ala; Chattanooga, and Nashville, Tenn.
To connect with the Western Trains on this road
passengers will take the niEht trains from " timing
ton. y. c.; Augusta, Ga; Chattanooga and Nashville
Tenn; and the day trans from Charleston anc
KingsVille =. c.: and A tlanta, Ga. ap7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

:, For sale by z. d. GILMAN, Special Agent, $50
Pennsy lvania avenue, and at the General Agency
corner of L. and eth streets. Navy Yard. feb Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

WHITE SALTWATER SoAP-separate bids for $780,
coo pounds.
The Soap must be manufactured from cocoa nut
OIL, and be Of the best quality denominated white
Salt water Soap, and be delivered on sixty day no.
tice in good strong boxes of about IS pounds each
and, after inspection the boxes must be hoped at
each end, at the expense Of the contractor The
price to be uniform at all the yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
ORANGEAND ALEXANDRIA RAILRoA
NEW ROUTE TO THE SOUTHWEST.
Ia s:. - -:

- - 3 sss;sss g
MEMPHIS CHARLESTON RAfLROsD
CONFLETEIs-CcSNECTINc
ChdtfHuonEG, Tenn: Charleston, :. G.: SaroH-
nah, Ga; and all fkC hoTfheGSferH cisteS, rt,A
Memphis, Tenn.
The last connecting link Of abroad between NEW
YORK AND THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
This road IS now completed and opened for the reg
uaT transportation Of Passengers and Freight. and
will afford more TX petition and Less TX pense than
any other route between the Northeast and South
west. Passengers and Shippers will take due notice
thereof and govern themselves accordingly.
Passenger Trains leave Stevenson daily At "a
o'clock a. m, Ialter the arrival of the Trains from
Chattanooga and Nashville, ! and arrive n Memphis
same day At p. m. connecting with FIRST Class
Steam Jackets TO New Orleans, and all other ImpoT-
tant points upon the Western Rivers Goods con-
signed TO Railroad Agents At Charleston or Savan-
nah will be forwarded to Memphis and other pesnts
BY Elk press Freight Trans.
Freigh an charge Of the Adams Express G, ~.
pany is carried this route daily Ivy the Psssen
ger trains. r. c. ARMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
CHINA. GLASS AMP .9TEEMsWARE.

~ X. Ii. MILLER. SON d CO..
Importers direct from Liverpool to Alexan- 0nN
drIa. beg leave to cal the attention of dealers ~
hotel-keepers, and others of WASHINGTON and u IS
Georgetown. to their stocks Of q GODS, W
which, for tent and variety, will compare tayOrably
with any establishment in the Eastern cities
The connex ion OF their senior partner with the
manufacturers Of Europe and the United States for
upwards oil thirty years has given him advantag es in
the purchase of goods equal il not superior, any
mouse ~ the trade. An inspection of goods and prices
them upon the most favorable terms.
French China Dinner Sets, gilt and decorated
French China Dinner Sets, gold land and plain white
French China Vases, Pitchers, Toilet Sets c.
French China Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers and other
. articles Of Teaware
ANA Dlnner Ware, separate from sets
india China Dinner Sets, and separate articles ALWAYS
on hand ''
White Granite Ware in every VARIETY in sets. and
nj, separate from sets, as may be desired
blue Printed or Liverpool Ware, the same
Common Edged. White and Rockingham Ware. in
full supply. "
=, Cpt, Pressed, Plain, and Moulded Glass Ware from
sne best establishments in the Eastern and Wester m
wise. " "'i
Experienced packers employed Goods put IN by
us can be transported by any mode without break
Fare by the steam boats from WashIngto to AIex-
andria, almost hourly, l2tl cents eacn way. quar-
'ea Oh a dollar thus spent may save many dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
III j. ;McLAUHLlN 4 &C

III - 'MCISACHLIN q GU,
-. No. ~, between 18th and 9Th Streets
GS DOW an full receipt of their STYLES SPRING
HOODS, consisting of every style, class, and finish
81 goods usual to be found in first class Fancy and
anefy StoreTto al Of which they invite the atten-
WV " S0e pppucs .f aD3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

Esc,GpTErSE En- GLASSES OF great variety, TEL
EEERC u ES and MICROSCOPES, WATCH MA
Hns =, a ASSES. and many other articles in this
me ns very low prices constantly on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

w Ash NC TON IN DOMESTIC LIFE,
Biz. IRON Original Letters and Manuscripts, by
At SsnSs s.s e,
street. DooA an IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

Tc0NCk IN THE OLD DOMINION COAL
subscriptions will he received at the Banking
nense OF Chubb Brothers, for the remaining stock
The capital stock is SioO,6OO ldoliars.J Of which
S1o,ooo has been subscribed. The mines are now
prepared for active operations, and per cent in
erest will be guaranteed upon the stock now offered
ior SALE by the original stockholders, for the period
Particulars in regard to the stock and its prospeot
VIII be made known npon application to CIIIISf
i'm 80 P. P: cambridge. Agent
COOPERATION STOCKS FOR SALE nv
~ fsb4 cAUBb bkOTdERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
CAxpLEs-,eparate bid for 1000 pounds.

MISUNDERSTANDING 0tu J0T IU,UU POnnds.
The Candles must be American manufactured, of
prime loaf lard stearlne six oandeS to the pound,
l-lO inches In length, eTclnsire Of tip, six candles
No. to weigh not less than Ia ounces 81 100 melt
ting point not to be less than 40 degrees Fahrenheit
The wick must be braided and composed of rs cot
ton threads of the best quality of No. q yarn. The
Candles to be delivered sixty days notice, in
good boxes containing about 81 pounds EACH and the
box to be marked with the CONTRACTOR name and the
weight of the candles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

Having been induced by friend TO visit the estab
iishment of Mr. Tobias for the purpose Of tr, ing
ms glasses, was furnished 10y hun with a pair
slightly colored blue, which have afforded me more
relief and qualification than any | have ever tried
NY sight originally very good. was injured 10y writ
Ing and reading at night Frequently to yery late
hours but with the aid of these glaxses can study
almost as late ever, and that too without tLe main
i have previously suffered.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-13
Coal Ashes for the Potato Rot.

As many Of the citizens Of WincheS.
terand franklin county are beginning to
use coal instead OF wood, and the ashes
of coal being generally thrown away as
worth less, we publish the following plan
for using them to prevent the rotting of
that valuable escuent-the potato, We
clip from an exchange:
Messrs. Editors :-Noticing many of
my neghbors in this vicinity digging Pc.
tatoos that arc more or less decayed, and
hearing from different parts Of the coun.
try that the rot has taken the potato
again, am constrained TO ask you to
publish perfect preventativeso far as |
can Judge from past experience. Three
years ago we had patch of potatoes
completely consumed by the rot. Tell,
ing a neighbor, he advised me to use hard
coal ashes; since which have used abou
a handful in hill, after putting in the or.
binary manure, and have found it to have
the desired effect. This year the Goa
ashes gave out before we had FINISHED
planting. There were three rows left II
which no ashes were put, and when w
came to dig, behold, there were no p0ta
toes here-they were all decayed an,
gone; but all the rest sOere perfect. Now
as coal ashes have been considered use
less hitherto as a manure, hope shall
be doing good to my neighbors by pub
fishing this information. If any on
should doubt, can refer them to Capt
Chas. II. Croker, Of this place, an
might quote others if necessary.
Yours respectfully.
D. NJ. BUNKER.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-13
MURDER IN NEW YORK.

The New York papers contain vol
luminous details growing out Of the
murder OF Doctor Burdcll. The de-
ceased was about forty-six years Of
age. and graduate Of one of the Med
ical Colleges of Philadelphia He was
an honorary member Of several Soci-
cites, and was the author of treatise
on Anatomy and Diseases ofthe Teeth.
lie was found dead in his room, with
Fifteen stabs in his neck and breast,
and indications OF an attempt at stran-
gulation. One Of the cuts severed the
iugIar vein. and two Of the wounds
penetrated the heart. DR.. Francis
testified that the wounds were appar-
emily inflicted with light instrument,
about eight inches in length, sharp
pointed, and about three-quartcrs Of
an inch in breadth.
The corouer's inquest had not been
concluded; but the testimony, as far
rs it goes, duplicates two or more M
mates of the house. The HcT0H OF
the 4th instant says:
The more evidence that is taken
on the awful tragedy in Bond street,
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-13

A correspondent Of the Abingdon Viz
gInian, writing from Marion, Smythc
county, Va, relates a singular case of
marriage. He says:
eve have within half a mile Of this
place, an individual who has remained in
one position { fiat OF his back) for l6
years Or more. His joints are as stiff as
though he had never had any; he can
move his head slightly, can move his
hands little, is unable to eat a single
mouihful unless put into his mouth by
another person; is fat, very hearty and
cheerful, and within the last Two years
has married a COOL looking end hearty
girl, and ia raising a family Of children.
The clergyman who married this man.
said he had some scruples about it until
he had long conversation with both the
parties. He saw they were bent on being
married. The young lady stool by the
bed Of the groom (she could no, take his
hand for he could not reach it ou,l and
they were made one.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-13
A CORRECTION.

The quotation marks in the poem
by Mrs. GRAVES, in our last weeks is.
sue, have, as we understand, mislcd
somc individuals into the belief that,
that portion Of the poem was an OK.
tract from some other author, Not so.
Mrs, GRAVES is tie author Of the entire
piece.
The use Of quotation marks is two
fold. First: to denote that what is
contained between them is copied from
another author, and second: to show
that the exact words Of another arc in
troduced. This last was the use made
of them in the poem to which we al,
Jude. They include the exact words
of,hc mothers dying moan as al'rlbu'
ted to her by the author.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-13
Febl3
stnte OF Tennessee, Franklin Co.

County Court, February Term, 1857.
Lewis Anderson and wifel Petition tosel
Charlotte and others, againstf Land Warrant,
Abram Moore and others.
It appearing to the satisfaction Of the Count
that the defendants IN this case-W. G. John.
son and wife Monica, James Bell and wife
Nancy, Samuel Bell and wife Mildred, Lively
and wife Phebn, Jasper Chapman and wife
Nancy, VIM. Moore, George Moore, and Ma
~ Moore, Joseph Moore, Thomas P. Rogan,
Coleman and wife Indla-are non-resldens Of
the State of Tennessee,
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for three successya
weeks IN the "Home Journal" a newspaper
published in the town of Winchester, Tenn,
recurring the said non. resident defendants to
appear at the next term Of this Court, to be
holden at the Cour, House in Manchester On
the first Monday in March. ls57, and plead
answer or demur to the petition Of complain
ants, or the same will be taken Tor confessed
and set down for hearing exparto as to them.
Attest, w. E. TAYLOR,
Clk Of said County Court
Fcbl3 3w
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-13
Commission Merchants Taxation,

Attorney General Jon. L. I, Snccd'
has written the following note in re-
ply to enquiries from q merchant at
Athens in this State, which we copy
from the Post:
NASHVILLE, Jan. IS, 1857
p Dear &r:--Your letter Of the 9TH
ultimo was duly received, The nature
of my official engagements here, in
any Fout of court, have prevented an
earlier reply, and now only afford me
leisure to answer briefly;
/. That ifa merchant, or other per-
sons carry on the business ofbuying
and shipping wheat, bacon, or other
articles ofproduce for others, forw
he receives a commission, he thereby
becomes n produce broker in the sense
of 5th clause of the 7th section OF the
Revenue Act Of 1856, ch. "a, and is Ii.
able 10 taxation rs prescribed in the
81 clause o.! said section.
2. That the term merchant, rs used
in the Sd sectian of said act, pertains
to such as buy and sell on their own
account. and ifone licensed under that
section. blend with the business so car
ried out. that of selling on COMMISSION
salt" supplements Of huSbandry pat
ent medicines, or other articles, ne IS
liable TO be taxed as a Commission
Merchant; also upon the amount OF
such sales, as prescribed IN inc I'm
section Of said act.
Very respectfully
JNO. l.. II. SNEED,
ATTORNEY General
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-13
THE LAST IMAGE ON THE EYE,

The astonishing and intensely interest
Ing fact was recently announced in the
English papers of discovery that tho
last IMAGE formed on the retina OF the
eye of dying person remains impressed
upon it, as on a daguerrean plate Thus
| it was alleged that if the last object seen
by murdered person was his murderer
the portrait drawn upon the eye woul"
remain A fearful witness in death, TO de-
tect the guilty and lead to bis conviction
series Of experiments have recently
been made by Dr.. Pollok, of Chicago, as
we learn from the Democratic Press, to
test the correctness Of this statement
In each experiment Doctor p, has
found that an examination Of the retlna Of
an eve with a microscope reveals won
lerruI as we'll as a beautiful sight, and
thatin almost every instance there was a
clear distinct, and marked imprcssion,--
We ppt these facts upon record, IN the
hone Of awakening an intcrestin the sub
icct, that others may be induced TO enter
upon these interesting experiments, and
the cause Of science advanced.
The recent examination OF the eye Of
J. H. Bearlsloy, who was murdered in
Auburn, con lucted by DR., Sanford, cor
responds with those ma lie elsewhore.--
The following is the published account OF
the examinations: At first we suggested
the saturatiOn Of the eye in a weak sou'
,ionFof as,rophine, which evidently pro-
ducca an ENLARGED state Of the pupil
Ga observing this we touched the end OF
the optic nerve with the extract, when
tie eye instantly became protubcron''--
We now applied powerful lens and DIS
covered in the pupil the rude, worn 'away
figure Of a Nun, with light coat, beside
whom was a round stone, standing or
SUSPENDED in the ar, with small handle
stuck as it were in the earth. The re-
mainler was debris, evidently lost from
the destruction Of the optic, and its sep
araion from the mother brain. Had we
performed this operation when the eye
was entire in the socket, with all its
powerful connection with the brain,
there is not the least doubt but that we
should have detected the last idea and
Impression made on the mind and eye Of
the unfortunate man. The thing would
evidently be entire, and perhaps we
should have had the contour, or better
still, the exact figure Of the murderer
The last impression before death is al
ways more terrible on the brain from fea
than from any other cause, and figures
impressed on the pupil more distinct
which we attribute to the largcness Of tn
optic nerve, and its free communication
with the brain.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-13

A CHINESE STREET ARTIsT.--A man
seated on the pavement holds in his hand
a white porce ain tile, about foot square.
This he oversprcads with deep blue,
from a sponge dipped in a thin paste of
indigo, and asks us to name a flower. |
surrested the lotus. He extends his fore.
fnger-most remarkable finger, crooked,
flexible as an elephants trunk, and as
sharp as if the end had been Whitfield off
gives three or four quick dashes across
the tile, and in ten seconds or less, 10,
there is the flower, cxqustely drawn and
shaded, its snowy cup hanging in the
midst Of its long swaying leaves. Three
more strokes and a white bird, with
spread wings, hovers over it; two more
and dog stands beside it. The rapidity
and precision Of that rorefnger are al.
most miraculous. He covers the tile
with new layers Of color, and flower af-
ter flower is dashed out of the blue
ground. - BayarI TaylOr's Visit to
China.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-13
E,nEass fOy Sale.
Fehl3

By virtue of q decree of the County Court
of franklin County, in Tennessee, prononn'
ed at It's February Term. 1901, in the cause
of Jesse S. Mcclure aud others against James
J. Mcclure ard others, will on Friday the
2Oh day Of March, 1857, offer Tor So On the
premises, to the highest bidder, on credit Of
one, two and three years, the lands Of which
lessee Mcclure died seized and p ssesscd,
living in District No. 3, of Franklin County
one tract containing lsG4 acres, TO be st1r'ed
ii s. per acre; the other tract continuing 10
,cres, TO be started at 81 per acre. The
purchasers VIII be required to give bond AM
approved security, anda lien Will be retained
on the land until all the purchase money
PAID. W. E' LAY LOh' UM'
FCbl3 o@