davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-23

1t is told of Douglas Jerrold, that
ilt'h rate Httcrate"T, wishing to scrape an
acquaintance with him, said, "You know,
Mr. Jerrold, we both row in the same
boa,."
"Nes, " replied he, "but not with the
same souls"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-23

"Neighbor Jones" said rigid church
member, Il have been informed that you
often drive your team, or even 60 fish
ing or hunting on the Sabbath
"True," replied Jones, "but then, on
these occasions, ! always whistle psalm
tunes"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-23

y lazy fellow down South spells Ten
nessce after this Ia>aion-lOac. Aud
spells Andrew jackson thus-&ru Jaxn.
lie will suit a primary school.-Er.
The aOovc fellow is not quite as lazy as
ono We have heard Of iu "Arkansaw, ~
whose name is Jay Hoe. lie writes his
name Oy making "A j, and then punching
a hole through the paper after it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-23

WHAT NOT TO EAT.-A blacksmith
who fancled himself sick would often
tease neighboring physician to give him
relief. The physician knew that he was
perfectly well but being unwilling to
offend him, told him he must be careful
OF his diet aud not eat anything heavy or
windy. The blacksmith went off salts.
he'd bnt on reyolving in his own mind
what kind Of food was heavy or windy,
returned to the doctor, who having lost
temper with his patient, said, 'Dont YOU
know what things are heavy aud windy 2
No, SAID The blacksmith. why then III
tell you, says the doctor your anvil is
heavy, aud your bellows are windy don't
eat either Of these, and you will do we'll
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-23

"John, how | wish i, was as much the
fashion to trade wives as TO trade horses"
"Nhy so, Dick?" I'D cheat somebody
most shockingIy before night"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-23
HlGrtllulltullgI.
kfom the Marion American.
THE PALMETTOES IN MEXICO
by ONE OF TIE TWO HUNDRED
NEW SERIES-NO. II.


at Charleston. They encamp.,l al III.
race course, three miles above the CITY.
where they remained about ten DAYS.
They were visited every day at Their caup
by the ladies and citizens Of Charleston
| remember with what interest the ladies'
came around our camp fires to witness
our awkward attempts 1T cookiur, and
with what a grace they corles ended to
eat our fried potatoes cooked Ly soldier
hands.
The City of Charleston gave us the
rcgumeutal flag, which was presented To
Col. Butler, in presence of the regiment,
by |. LeCcr Hutchinson, Mayor of Char
lesion. Upon our flag CLEANED not the
stars of union, and the stripes for foes ,hu,
upon It's piuc folds stood out siag'c tree
tie sad, desoate and solitary palmetto
ii speaking, historical memorial of an
c'"nt history. Every people has its ua-
Houal arm"nlai S!gnetS iIaught with an
inspiration of II memory, and its armies
go To battle under banners Inscribed with
them.
The traveller who has sailed along the
coast Of South Carolina, has seen a.onr
'"e margin OF the sea the bleak aud sad
p","et'o' mark'nG the blue outline with
lla hI.tnchlcss, !csless an barren trunk.
There are few landscapes that look SO
dcsuatu rs the sandy coast OF Carolina.
''hE'd WIN groves oi Haimettucs. The
palmetto grows from thirty TO forty feet
high, and resembles nothing SO mnch 80
" u'i c"oo"gr' II has no mbS or leaves
'"" nus ""t"'ng nut bunchy, thicE, short
rN',e>ce"ee "i blades at The top The
""lN Is louSh ana ugy; such Is the eX.
'e''or o' inc tree' out the interior Yields
SOW PHEASANT ana nutritious substance,
""'1" Is very good ior the taOic. ityiei
"'' "'"e'I o, 'n1 'ood upon Mhich The
S''"''.'S ~ '"e ite'"'n''oh kept body ana
'I' "-T'.'''' 0"cU Is 'he Ia'mel", but
" - "''' "'H,"'! "u'ch cohsecra'"d 1t IN
,'"''. O"'"',',' 'S saCred fe'' a" arIno'
''' - 80 % "'' so'u'ef!, al" a" EN-
-" y, "e' sn.e'r'ShN.
or Inta"a,..i. 80 ~ , Dy'''''''.o" ~
, I,r,,,. h., a,,,,'. me- " ''''
I.,,n@ w., ',"'''7 To"I va o"''
,,n,soIyos H., E.s,I?.. ? '>,F' ''' ''"'
,,iyn L;,, r,,,Io W'I' ',I P'' ''''''' ~
-, nn,r.,incI o,J ~. sI.;I,I 'H T '". '''''',
nm ,,nIn f,r, ~ nalr,a,,. r..',, Wv, ,',.y l.r
Iir,,,. I.l,,,.l ,nl ,,.;,I,,...'I7.' "" Iva
vi,Lnu, f.,r a"..,,,I ~! ,.',,,I ,,'I'' '"'
lr.t TI,. n,ni,, orl s;.nnIa I.',,,; -"
who wn. o,,a' e I,..,,,,,I ''t"'
sr,;hes !, '''"' Wv
"Thc iJ,nI of s,rl ~, l,o,,,, .oo,,,l
a drenrv v,.,c r,rs,L,'r r,I,@I tI,,'
waters If H., o.,,r 7.,,.a..,I. 49,, .r'',,
beam. and ,w.e,cr r,nrr,nr.J H.. j,l','n'.
ON their sandy Lc.,cb I,,L.a,, ,,.;':.,'I
with the nIay(ul G,Lo, - Lny Dn,noI
high, wanionin, in m. mir or wi,h InJ'
den d,pn,. ,.,,,rn.I o.,..;,, ,,i,l I,,,;,.,.
,Lrouoh cir mr;d ,l,;m.n, Onr ,,,r2
wen, IN iny. The n,In.,.o ,ron. nor',
Lrough, ,I ms Ia, ,bt r.I..,.. !, Ior.,o.r.,r,.,
Of which we constructed for ON, E,r, sn
immel.e ren. Two hundred fee, L,r,, ,nI
sixteen fee, viJr f.i.l with sour ,I' .,,n
the shot"
Such was the ro,mo,,, for, ,Lo only
Lulwark between brave men and ,Lrir
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-23
n i NJ B L L 32.
D0rlrtu.

Why are husbands like dough? Be.
cause the women knead them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

LAwrrxcn. K. h.. NAV II. ls5

IAWnTNrE. Is. j., May ] ], 1907.
Mn Enron Tho Vermont COLONY that
camo to Kansas this spring. i'm different pare
tics, has at length been located in ono OF Che
most beautiful and fertile districts of Kansas.
Two weeks ago started south as their loclt-
ing agent, and they followed ON, with the
slow pace of ox teams, thus giving me several
days to prospcc. in advance of them. My
direction was a LITTLE East of South. coming
nearer Missouri the further travelled. lt
was interesting 20 note the various progress
siye stages Of buds and blossoms as ] ncarcd
the sostitial line. and it was equally interest
ing to my Mcxicn pony to find grass six
inches high in the rich bottoms Of our south-
orn rivers. After performing various circles
of twenty OF thirty mics each. decided TO
locate on the Little Usage about sixteen
miles from the Missouri line and in the cen-
Ore of our Colony. ON the North baul, of the
river, we have located now town. named
MArLEroN. I'm honor of our frort naples
SO fitting Representatives of the hardy, mtr-
ing New England characteristics of muscle
and of mind. Tho town site is admirably
perfect with Climber Hills" rising IN front
Go add their mountainous grandeur Co a now
home. The land in the vicinity IS equal TO
amy I'm Kansas. and hundreds of rich claims
are still vacant within sis or eight miles, and
some much nearer. am still sending others
10 that place as fast as they arrive, and the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

MECHANICS FAIR IN LowELL.-Tho Sec
ond Exhibition by the Middlesex Mechanic
Association, for the promotion of Manufactu-
rers and the Mechanic and Useful Arts. will
be opened IL Lowell on the 10th Of Soptom-
Der, for tho accommodation Of which four
large Hails, Huntington, Jackson. Mechanic
and Merimack,) are to be connected by
bridging, thus adordug ample room to CON
tributors to arrange and exhibit their offer
ings to the best possible advantage.
The character Of Lowell as city almost
exclusively devoted TO Manufactures and Me-
chanic Arts, its central location in New Eng
land, and its direct railroad communications
in all directions, offer advantages to exhibit
ors that arc unsurpassed.
Rules and regulations, and any other in
formation desired, may be obtained by adj
dressing JoHS W. Smith Superintendent,
lowell, Massachusetts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

ENGRAVING OF THE STATE HOUSE
A few proof copies of steel plate engray-
ing for sale at this office The engrayings of
the ruins and Of the new house are expected
in few days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29


Tuf FAMINE IN MicmGAv.-Tho Dotro;,
.Id'e'.s'r OF tuesday, to correct some mis-
conception when oN's'S IN respect to the
rn'ioot'f ol 'no suffering "mch prevails
Vuoush Ie.''i' 'oun'.uS in inc Lower Ponin-
s"a' explains 'no' lt is only such as is Incl
dental '..u 10 O newly ''','o" country. ana adds
ih', year ''''o usual P'lN9uons are en-
n1ucoo by series OIL ui'''''iS almost unproc-
9oeh'eu inc Pei''uinS h'cs OF 1906, the
noa,y august lro7t' "hlen cut OH corn and
JUN" lg''' an" ue'r,{ 'u'hco potatoes the
,. .,,','oi. 0''i o' o'nJ' 'Ist"'9''s' and
DUO, WINTER nave confined TO aeprcss the
ton. The worst has not como. Tbo c,,G,
can hcqin to live. il is true and tbo min ,,,;n
helm out the fare of thc moor cbildron. hot
LARGO portion of the cows are dead. and II ,yiii
be two months before The around viii vi.j
ANYTHING upon which human boing. can roi,
for snpnort Tot those who rcnn tbo Xxx
fuits romember tho papr. of t5e early ..t'
Tiers"
DEATH PROM ihh BITE on A ortntR.--
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

mIl lis promised tuis season. and the carly
future of Napoleon is truly hatcrine. It's
eighty miles from Lawrence, and about the
same distance from Kansas city,
Many others are expected from Vermont
this season, and it is hoped they win all find
pleasant home with tine new Colony. Kau-
sass prospects never looked brighter Every
thing yields to the tide of emigration this
Spring The roins of bogus tyranny are lose
ing an Vitality Tho State prisoners, hold ON
charge of he1sop, were yesterday uncondi-
donaly released This ends tho sham judi
ci1l persecution. RNNDotru
DNINUuOMnN SCHOOLS.
DEAR Su-Ilaying been engaged IN
Some capacity in Che cause Of Educltion. Cor
several years. my attention is often called 90
the Gwncss of scholars Where formerly
there were thirty or forty, there ara now ten
or fifteen Whore districts maintained IL
summer school OF twenty-five scholars at
least iu some places There are NOW mo sum-
me, schools but fall and winter schools IN
ono session because There are no cou.ijela-
bic numbers of scholar. Chat could attend u
Che summer I'm almost every rurd district
In The State. inhabited by Americans exch-
sivciy, the schools have been reduced from
fifty to seventy-hve per cent Il we ask the
cause Of Oils dimnu6ou we shall bo told
emigration, did it, Young people married
and went wcst Some nmilic went into
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29


uously
- ,,
''N' y, -''! Is 90
u.s. ~ ~ ''.i i,.
que '' "'N ~ !"'' '' WI '' ''''''5'
'' I'i''"'N5 ".'I' ".'i1 I'D "'' %! .N'
NU,N"''s''0'''' gu o"''on'' l' PUol'''''o',
WIN 'n7"cI many ing ulIi'S Inuue Oh me- anu
''IIy'' prev 1..l' nel,slo' as 20 '',
.s.'l,''.'' U' ,Ho oN',o' "'i',o ID
''' oi enc u'""'l Ian" h'' "i i'',,
2" 'DN '''s""i =" "''''''-'''
anu wan confer special i''or ON many oi
10 win bo perceived chat the present Com
missioner OF Pensions adhorcs to the con-
struction which bis predecessor had placad
upon that section of the Bounty Land Act,
and which brings within IT'S provisions and
entities 90 IFS benefits an those who actually
started from home for The scene of notion.
and who were phoci Wdcr omo military ore
gani2atiou. IT They woro ca route or ON their
way .or PIattshmgh, vhcahcr thoy reached
That place or NOT. they como within the proc
visions of the Act, and arc entitled 90 Boun-
ty Land This is i'm accordance with the in-
tenGon of Congress, and I'm accordance with
my own intention. when offered the clause
as an additional section to the bin. and So exc
do. , NJ o,o''' '''' ''. '' DIS "'
VAN. ....,.,r'II.. .,,,. "a. ..l;....4 ..-..,,,
Sor0,roN ronr
e,, no '.'5 i'
~" '--'n ieP'{ 10 your letJer OF 'e' Ist
Fin TN, construction of ho Act of 1861.
respecting the pmttsbur.h Volunteers. Inns
been Ina. h. a. .oans 90 be- sfopo.el ra1uir-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

NEwspAPEE lVrRoyrNrNr.-T Sentinel
appeared lasi week, considerably enlarged and
improved, and .the temporary mpcrlcctions
incident to Che employment of a new press
excepted making am excellent Appearance
Mr.. SAKE name Is withdrawn from the head
of the paper, and Mir. f. a. Aiken. who has
been frequent correspondent TO the paper, is
introduced as associate Editor The Sentinel
looks back upon ava existence of half a con-
fury. With liberal supply of government
advertising, backed by the Post Office, and
with but three or four rivals of It's owa party
in the State, the Sentinel must have a hearty
hold ON life, and, it success in the service of
such a party can be "A matter of congratula-
ton, wo congratulate it ON its prosperity
Free Pros.
u. Y. NJ CoANWNcEMENr.--'I address
before the Phi Bom Kappa. at the present
Commencement of the University, viii be de-
livored by Prof Fisher. of Yale College
Rev. T. Il. Levings addresses the Society of
Religious Inquiry, and Row +. Higboe of
Bethel, gives the poem before the Literary
Societies. The Orator for the Literary Soci-
cites has not yet, we believe, been positively
secured Fire Press.
KiLIEp.--On the ith, boy by the name
/ of Michael Hays. sixteen years of age. was
instantly killed near the Rutland and White
/ hall r. r. station in Castioton In attempt
ing to get upon the cars when in notion from
the platform, he fell and was pressed TO death
/ between the cars and platform.
SADLY DIsArroINrED.-Or the night OF
/ the late fire in Rutland, two lrisI mon were
/ seen Juggling of ten gallon kog down the
! hill. no doubt in the full belief that they had
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

~ On the first page is a very provoking
spccimen-chapter of new romance. We
cannot continue the tale if desired as it is
copyrighted but those of our readers who
wish for it, can obtain the Neo York Ledgcr
lin which the tale appears of Ballou &
Loyeand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

Hon Favefte McAfu1lon 1afo NJ O. Er,,,,
Viroinia il. said to h,,, l,o,,, ,,..a;,,t...l H..
ornor of Wasbincton Tc.it,r, 1Tt. 3.
frne is n decided di.ros,,o..t t,,,.,..i. 49,.
Adrnipistration ,,L;l, f,,, l,,..'i'c,.. T..
ovpirotion o,no;ntol ~ n.,t oe,co IT,. A.,
Anderson M doI,oato so,, ,I,,' 1.,;.'',.
Hon Wvman s. r. 1roac ~ NJ c.-
short time Senator bg rg.o,ti,l -,
mept is to spoc,oJ II A,d,n.s
Consul-gcncral for tho Rritish Norf, 49,;
cam Provinces. SALARY $4,000 nor ornnn, rbo
removal of Mr.. Andrews +. -, me-. ro,.rrt,-l ~
lie had earned t5o ,,,,oi,t,,,,t ,..I;aL T..
held b, important pnbi;c services anJ h.;n,.
peculiarly well qualified for the discharge of
the duties, should have been permitted to re-
tain it as long as he desired TO do so
A yotc,xo,x Cron,,, u..;.....,
Apgusta Neot;o,j stotos not w. III '''o
lately made its onn1,r,nc IN ~; 'o''''I Ma i''9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

There is am Older citizen than pc,or Nassau
of Pomiret w. in Wisconsin. lie is called
"Old Circle, and was born in Montreal 80
years ago. His memory is distinct for pc
rod of III years. lie was married at New
Orleans a century ago, and now resides with
one of his grandchildren, who is upward OF
sixty years old lie is Still hale and hearty.
aud does not appear to be over 70. So saws
The Madison (Wis.) Argus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

"QuERY is informed that the amount Of
maple sugar manufactured by Mr.. Robbins of
Hancock was enormously reported by the
Freeman, from which we copied it, It should
have been 1900 pounds instead Of 2300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

The CENTRAL AMERICAN TREATY-The Lon
don Post organ of Lord Palmerston, has a rather
significant article on Central American affairs in
which il doubts - whether the CLAYTON Bulwer
convention can be reckoned among existing
things, any more than the recently Tepudiated
Dallas Clarendon treaty = On more than one
occasion the articles in the Post have foreshad-
owed the policy Of the British Government with
reference to Genital American afIrs. and this
one, in particular, merits attention IL also states
that negotiations are still in progress and antc-
pates that I.oId Napier will succeed in settling
the question TO the satisfaction of 10 h nations.
IL adds, however:
The Queen. as the sovereign Of the magnih-
cent province Of Canada, is the second power on
the continent of North America, and in that capa-
city she has an undOubted right to oppose, not
only every possible enforcement of the Monroe
doctrine, but that gradual extension of the curse
OF slavery which appears to be the suicidal and
insane policy OF d considerable portion of the
American people. The loss of the Bulwer- Clay-
ton convention. of the Honduras convention and
of the Clarendon Dallas treaty, will be amply
compensated If England should now have The
happiness 10 save Central America from the in.
Fiction of that domestic Institution, equally alb
horent to the laws Of God and man, which is the
plague spot-the daniHOSd EeTeditqS-of the peo-
pie Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

MEETING or PHILADELPHIA BUrCHRRs.-An
adjourned meeting of the beef and mutton butch
ers of Philadelphia was held on Thursday even
ing, for the purpose of making general nominal
tiOns of delegates to attend convention of butch
ers which it is proposed to hold in the city OF
Baltimore during the month OF September The
chair was occupied by Mr.. Adam Gross, after
which a number of gentlemen were placed in
nomination for delegates to the Baltimore e Con-
vention, and d committee appointed TO wait upon
them and ascertain il they would serve. The In
quirer says:
. We learn from Mr.. Lowry, who has been in
correspondence with the principal butchers i'm
the cities Of Baltimore, New York, Cincinnati
and Boston. the results of his correspondence
From most OF these letters il was made evident
that the butchers of those cities are ready for a
general convention, the object of which shall be
to adopt means by which the enormous price now
asked for cattle may be considerably reduced
The example Of the butchers of the city Of Bal
timOrc in forming themselves into protective
association, and employing competent agent TO
purchase all their cattle from the drovers and
grazers, and thus save the profits realized by the
Spectators, has certainly had the effect of arous-
ing the butchers Of other cities-who are not ONLY
forced TO make their purchases from the middle
men, but also to pay full price for stuffed cattle
to knowledge OF what is right and Just between
bIyeFs and Sellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

A FISHING SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH POR THE
NORwEGIANs.-At Messrs. Glasse & ElIiot's
yard a fine submarine cable is being made for
the Norwegian government. This is, as far as
We are aware, probably the first electric tele-
graph which has ever been used for fishing pur-
poses.
During the fishing season the shoals of her
rings enter the fOrds Of Norway at most unex-
pected intervals, and at places where often not
more than one or two fishing boats are to be
found. Before the boats from the surrounding
bays and fOrds can be summoned to the spoil
the herrings have generally spawned and are
away to sea again.
To prevent these repeated diSappOintments
and losses to the fishermen, the Norwegian gov
ernment is about to lay q submarine cable along
some fifty miles OF the coast most frequented by
the shoals, with land stations at short distances
communicating with the fishing villages The
instant the shOal is seen in the Ofing therefore
(and ii can always be known at distance by
the whales which surround it, a message will
be sent along the coast telling each village the
ford or bay which it has entered. Alas for the
poor herrings!
What will become of them now that science
enters the deep against them, and their enemy
turks in their watery home? They may elude
whales and fishing boats, defy tides, winds and
waves, but what can they do against the cleo
trio current? They will splash heedlessly over
the queer-lOOking rope on the bottom without
thinking that il is telling their numbers and the
way they have taken, and guiding their pursu-
ers to the destruction of them all.-L0ndon
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

HARD ARKANSAS WORDs.-An Arkansas paper
a few days since, applied the epithet % piZeTnc-
TIM to a eotemporary, since which very serious
CORES pOndence has taken place between the two
honorable editors Of the same. The great Ques-
ton seems to be, what Is the true meaning and
intent of the word. It's orthOepy Is undoubtedly
against IL; but, then, 10 Is not certain but that
dictated by true Christian charity, gentlemen are
supposed to have, 1t might, nevertheless, have an
honorable meaning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

4, DR.. LOOMS, the inventor and patentee OF
"LoOnis' Mineral Plate Teeth" having ~
successfully introduced his Improvement InSp$~
various cities, has now permanently estab-
llshed himself in Washington.
This Improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief
y IN making a set Of but piece of mat eral, and
that lndestructIble mineral. No metal is used IN
galvanc action and metallic taste. There are no
FONTS tn become filled with moisture PARTICLES OF
food, hence they are pure and clean. They are
lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far durable, and
natural IN their appearance. | will give a reward OF
One Thousand Dollars to any who will produce q
similar work of art 10 equal mine purity, beauty,
durability, artistic excellence any other requisite
quality.
All work responslbly warranted.
ZIG l'enna. avenue, between Ilth and 18th streets.
ap lS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22
AUCTION SALES.
By A. GREEN, Auctloneer.

HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON NORTH
T., BETWEEN 2D AND SD STREETS WEST, AT
AucTIoN.-On TUESDAY, the Esd instant, | shall
sell, IN front OF the premises, at O'Clock D. m Lot
No. 2, in square 56s fronting 50 feet on north r,
street north SIDE next to the corner of ID street
1t is unnecessary for say any thing relative TO
the beautiful location of the above-descrbed prop
erty. All ask Is that persons wishing to purchase
Will examine the premises for themselves. and am
satisfied that they will be convinced that 1t is one of
the most beautiful and commanding sites for a pr-
vate residence IN that section of the city, and the
surrounding neighborhOod rapid state ofimprove-
ment.
Terms (; One third cash; the balance in six and
twelve months, for notes bearing interest from day
of sale.
A deed given and deed of trust taken.
Title lndIs putable.
ie l2-d A. CIR EEN. Anct.