davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14
Plant Pear Trees.

The plan have adopted is to plant stand.
ards the usual distance and a dwarf in the
centre of every vacancy between, making
every other one dwarf. The soil keep
under constant, shallow cultivation with po.
tstoes md other vegetables, while the trees
are young corn would perhaps not be niu.
rious, but the small grains and grasses should
be avoided; the vegetables would need manu-.
ring which would serve the trees also.
Another all'important part 10 relation TO
dwarfs is to keep them properly pruned au-
nually, otherwise they will be liable to be
prostrate ed to high winds, as the ounce root
is not SO able TO support them as the pear
root WITH the standard. Another reason for
pruning the dwarf is, the top would become
too large for the root, the growth consequent.
ly would become enfeebled, the bark infested
with insects, and general debility take place.
In pruning do not mean to confne the
cutting TO the middle of the tree, and create
Icing and slender branches, bat to shorten the
lie aders annesliy by cutting of half or more
of the preceding years growth, taking out
cross branches, aud thinning sufficiently #
the growth inclines 10 become too compact
My reason for planting every other one u
DIV arf is, that the dwarls will first commence
bearing, and if they do not prove to be long
lived, tie standards perhaps will be in full
bearing when they decline, thus keeping mp
a constant succession Of this valuable fruit
Germantown Tel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

WASH YouR PIGs.-Pigs are not dirty
when they have aOy encouragement TO be
clean. Ours are washed every week with
warm soap and water, aud are well scrubbed
behind their ears aud everywhere else to
their great ease and comfort. a highly
economical remark of my man about this port
of his work was that he scrubbed his pigs 90
washing days, because the soapsuds did inst
as we'll for manure after the pigs had done
with them, "and that" said be, "makes the
soap serve three times over" The above is
from book entitled Our Farm of Two
Acres. One Of our subscribers saws he
always washes his pigs as often as twice a
week, and keeps their pen clean aud neat, by
frequently and regularly cleaning them out.
He atiirms positively that he can tell by taste
whether pork is from hogs that were kept
clean or not. We use no pork ourself
because we think it is unfit for human food i;
but if we could be assured that hog was
kept clean and healthy, our main objections
to the pork of that animal would be obviated.
TO soy that the flesh of diseased, or even
excessively tat hog, or any other animal, is Fl t
to be taken into the human stomach, is to
reveal a culpable ignorance of plain physical
laws and the sooDer this is understood, the
better for the general health OF our people,
Michigan Farmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

CURING; PoRK.-Rub the meat on the H.sl
side with Que quarter pound finely puIverz4d
saltpetre and five pounds clarified sugar to
every one hundred pounds of pork sprinkle
the botto n of the cash. and every layer Of
n eat flesh side np) With Liverpool salt. Ia
"a hours pour on brine made of Liverpool sal,
as strong as it will dissolve. The casks shoul,i
not be large enough TO cease the meat to bs
pres. ed 80 much as to express the juice
Whei the cask has bees filed pnt abou, nr"
pnt o, charcoal in iighs, stout canvas sack
tied up in the top Of The ssss and that will
absorb a. u impurities and heap ,he meat sweet
aud good in any cimoie.. have thus kept
pork in CO, sidersble quants.ies for two sun.
mers 10 Ne Nv Orleans aod tae brine was not
changed or boiled, and Abe cseat did not sour
the least, but was big6Iy ateised by oil who
saw or used it, and they all .xeGmmended my
plan.-Balt. Weekly Sun.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

lime ON DISEASED PorAToEs.-James Wool.
of Essex, England. describes in the Gardeners
Chronicle the result Of an application of lime to
diseased seed potatoes as follows,
They were very bad, about one part in four
being fit for food. took them up in September
and divided them into three sorts, viz: The few
that were good put by themselves; the bad
made two Sorts the small and reality rotten
threw into the hog'sty he rest OF them J put
into an outhouse and sprinkled some unsacked
lime all over them, letting them lie unprotected
until February. The lime protected them from
frost. then planted what had any signs Of life
in them, which consisted of about three sacks.
The sorts planted were the Pinkeyel Forty fold
and red Ashleaf, am now raising them and am
happy to inform you that have no, found one
diseased among them, and Rave taken up several
rods "a fact they are the best crop | have had
for years aud if there was one sound potato plant,
ed il was by accident.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14
# &tlprsy &c

STE7sD APPLES AND CusTARD Take seven
good sized apples, the riud OF haIf Il lemon or
four cloves, bali pound of sugar, three
quarters Of pint Of water, bali pint Of
custard. Pare and take out the cores o!-,ha-
apples without dividing them, md if pussibls
leave the stalks on boil the sugar and water
together for ten minutes; then put in the
apples with the lemon rnd or cloves, which.
ever flavor may be preferred, and simmer
gently until they are teuder, taxing care not
to let them break. Dish them, neatly 10
glass dish : reduce the syrup by boiling it
quickly Tor few minutes; let it cool hltis
then pour itopey the apples Have ready
quite half pint Of custard. Pour it round
but not over, the apples when they are onite
cold, and the dish is ready for table. From
twenty to thirty minutes TO stew the nrolee,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

MAKING BRINE FOR BEsr-Pack Your
beef close into the barrel, then take three
ounces OF saltpetre, ten ponds of salt aud
twelve quarts Of water S8r every one hundred
pounds OF beef Pit these into your kettle
aud bob until well dissolved. Then pour
boiling hot upon The beef; cover the barrel
close to keep in the steam. # you want 70
dry aty porttae you can take il out of the
brine in foriy'seht>hours and hoa. up. IN
the spring take out the beet. nad cleanse ths
brine, adding ene-half ;he o7igioal qnautiy
OF salt aud saltpetre, nnd as much water ns
will covea the beef when repscked, letting the
brine stand. until cold before pouring it Oh the
beef.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

KEEPING Po1AroEs.--W Weuee IL stated that
il potatoes be buried five feet under ground
they will not sprout. bui keep fresh for an
indefinite period. This may be true, but wa
do not tbiuk that it will require burying to
the depth of five feet to make po,a,oes keep
well until new potatoes shall become abun
dant the following season. All that is needed
is to put them below the reach Of frost and
entirely exclude the air. Vegetables gene
rally. aud we believe also npti.fs and pears
may be preserved in the besy condition by
the same process. A friend .aterms us that
a neighbor of his, some years nso, buried a
hogsheud full of apples, aud whe:s taken out
late ip the spring they were ID perfect
condition. He saw aud ate Of ,Getn.- Ger.
Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

ssneyuN " La. MASTER Co.-Iu thu !ssi
Eaocoster I'm, N we find sensible comu0ci-
cation from ou, frieu j. b. CARRIER. ON til
cultivation Of the Chu ese surgnr csOe. W.
CARRIER is quite em, hai in favoring the crhl'
lie soys, THAT til. Cb psse Sugar Zane Il
the very one thing us edit \ se have had foil
faith ssr GONE years. That .'w'li succeed in
our NJ iddle States as welt as ,: 5sD' corr. vh,
We once know the proper snC " fcnIlivsihe,
AMI that itiss paying crol ease also q1ita'
confident. Sooner or lateT We WA md tfizt
this crop cannot be dispe nsed with on cue
farms anymore thar wheat or ccur
We go a little farther tn, n -''I- 9. m the
question of latitude. 1t has been 2rdduced
abundsntly 10 all our Wesie N and 3iHty.
Western S*'tes-and succs 'sfuliy il New
York, aud 10 portion Of the New England
States. As profitable Gro it Ps-t,aps
can DOT be extended far north or east. Ii
G. scommends the saving OF the Grss !;rg
Seeds growing at the top OF the hush, lh-
future planting. which il pursa led for a a.,
years, will secure the crop from the danges OF
frost. We believe, however, that a ;onch og
the fros is rather beneficial than otherwise 3:
at least it is so contended by some. Ger..
Teleqr0 2h
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

STEALING HOUSE AND ITS FURNITURE
The London correspondent of the NJ nchester
Express says: "A gentleman, who had not
lived long in bis house, went to the seaside for
week or two, leaving everything safe, and
his furniture locked up in the various rooms.
When he returned it was late at night, and he
could not find his house. 1t had absolutely
been sold, pulled down and carried away in his
abseEce The assistance OF the police was
obtained, when it was found that person OF
fashionable exterior had called upon a furni.
ture dealer, and, upon some pretext that he
wished TO emigrate, asked him to value the
furniture in the house. An estimate was Civ.
en-, bargain was struck, and everything in
the house was taken away. The thief then
went to bricklayer and inventing q story
that be wished 10 build larger house on the
site, sold the bricks and material for what
they would fetch The sstonishment of the
owner, fresh from sea-bathing, who left q
house and furniture, and on his return could
find neither, was caution"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

WATER Poor CEMENT.-The following
cement has been used with greut success 10
covering terraces, lining basins. soldering
stones, aud everything resisting the action of
water. 1t is formed of ninety three ports of
well burnt brick, and seven parts of litharage,
made plastic with iinseed oil. The brick aud
litherage must always be reduced to u very
fine powder. They are mixed together.
enough linseed oil added. 1t is then applied
in the manner OF plaster the body that is to
be covered being always previously wet with
sponge This precaution it indspens able.
TOR otherwise the oil would fritter through the
body and prevent the msstic from acquiring
hardness. In three or four days il becomes
hard aud firm. This may be Of value TO some
of our readers who may have need of rela-
BILE cement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

SOLDIERS PUNIsn&ENT The Washington
Republican contains long list Of the findings
Of Court Martial against officers and privates
tried for offences, such as drunkenness, deser-
tion of sentry posts, neglect OF duty, &c. The
cul prits are sentenced to forfeit their pay, 10
be kept at hard labor for specified periods
some for the residue of thei, terms of service
with ball aud chain, to be marked With the
initial letter of crime, 10 be drummed out OF
camp after the head is shaved and the buttons
torn off, to be hoDorably discharged. The
following is a specimeu Of the sentences:
Corporal Louis Pavilsky, Company c,
De Kalb Regiment, New York volunteers
guilty of being drunk, and opening the knap.
sack OF private in the same compsuy, and
taking thererom likeress aud shirt belong
ing to said private. Sentenced to have his
head shaved, the chevrons and buttons torn
off his uniform, and to oe marked With the
letter I on inch long in indellibe ink, on bis
left hip, in the presence of his regiment to
forfeit all pay, except seventy fvescents per
month, to pay the laurdress, for the balance
of bis term of service, and 20 be kept at hard
labor for that time, wearing a thrty-;wo
pound ball, &c., and at the expiration of that
tune to be dlshonorably discharged from the
service"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

ded tho thowiss be property conducted, abd
DOT be injured thereby in the least.
II q member of the body, such as a hand or
foot, be frozen, and be suddenly thawed by fire
or warm water, the flesh will mortify and drop
off; but let the frozen member be rubbed with
snow. which is little lower in temperature
than the frozen foot, aud thus be gradually
thawed, and 10 Inconvenience will ehsne.
Only few days since / tasted potatoes
which were keot in heap in the open dir,
and covered with three inches Of earth all
winter. They were twice lat iesst) frozen
solid, and twice tbs wei; but we're ut'injured.
10 the spring, if early vegetables, such as
oeahs, peas or tomatoes, should be frosted or
completely covered With white frost, they mny
be saved by being sprinkled With cold watsr,
II administered before the suu shines 90 them.
The water reduces the temperature gradually,
without any bad effect
III potatoes, apples, or other vegetabas
when frozen solid are placed 10 cold water,
they will be thawed gradually and 10 harm
will be done them.
vegetables may be kept all winter by
making them into conical heaps, and covered
with three inches Of earth. and sod 90 top.
to shed rain. A thin lager Of clean straw
may te placed over the vegetables, to keep
the!h from the dirt. When pot up in this
manner, apples or potatoes may be taken out
at any time during the wioter, and if thswed
10 cold water are as good as ever.
II your potatoes freeze in the cellar, don't
wait for them to thaw, bu. throw them into
conicsl heap, either where they are, or 10 the
open air, and cover them with dirt, straw.
shavings, old clothes, cbaf packed tight
around them, aud they are safe. The cover
ing will prevent sudden changes, which do all
the mischief l have saved frozen potatoes
| in this way it-may be new to some of your
! readers, and may be of use, as it was to your
friend. AGRICOLA.
Chester County, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

APPLE TorRTs Or CAKE (GERsrAa RrcrrE
-TsEe ten or twelve apples, sugar to taste,
the rind OF one email lemon, three eggs one.
quarter OF pint OF cream or milk, one quarter
oil pound OF butter, three-qussters ola pound
OF good short, three ounces Of sweet almonds
Pare, core, and cut the apples into small pie.
ces; pat sufficient moist sugar TO sweeten
them into basin add the lemon peel, Wh,ch
should be iiuely minced. and the cream; STIR
these ingredients well, whsk The eggs, and
melt the butter; mix all together add tho
sliced apple, and let these be we'll stirred into.
the mixture. Line large round plate with
the paste, place narrow rim of the same
round the outer edge, aud lay the aprles
thickly 10 the middle Banch The almonds,
GU; them into long shreds, and slrew them
ever the apples. and bake from one. half TO
tnree-quarters oi au hour, taking care that the
almonds do rot get burnt when done, strew
sG3me sGme siIted -four over the top, and serve
jlme, one BALI 20 three quarters Of an bour.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

COLD CREAH.-Take half an ounce OF white
wax, same OF spe.maceti, and three ounces nf
almond oil. Put the whole into a basin aud
place 1t iD hot water ill fused then cradu.
ally add three ounces of rose water, rhisr
water, ur orange flower water stirring al the
tine with u fuss NE SIa.ll shlsk. When cold
II is ht for use.
APpLE rvDDISs Line basin with a
crust prepared as for hscnit pare, core, aud
quarter as mauy sour apples as will FL iba
bas'o; sprinkle some all-spice over them IL
lltle sugar, aud add a halt cup Of water.
Cover with crust and steam one aud half
bours Serve with cream and sugar.
CHEAP FRrrr Cans One and one. half Gun
sugar one cup OF ba,te:. three eggs. three
taolespooniuls soar milk, one half spoonful
soda, QUE cup Of rasius, Que half cup Of
black raspberry jaw. Add more fruit ii YOU
ike il.
ArPLE JELLY Il send one which / have
tired and found to be a good one. Take seri
apples, slice them up without pairing, boil lill
tender. then strain and take three pints aud
bali OF juice 10 one oi sugar.
WHITE SPONGE CAKE.-The wines OF eight
eggs. beat to light froih add one ard half
tumbIer OF pulyeEiSed sugar, QUO iumhi.r OF
foor, three fonrths tesspouufal OF eeuan
tartar. nixed well IL The four
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14
BY FRANK II. NORTON


~Witber ye garlands of the past
Fade, memory from my sightH
/ would not have ye longer last,
Life opens 90 my view at length-
Life with her hopes and fears
gaze upon her with the strength
OF FIVE and twenty years.
Fly boyish dreams come, manly trust
I'll work some hidden vein,
Whatever come--e'er am dust
I'll not look back again.
Fly youth of weakness mauhood's power
Shall chase thy shades away;
My path is onward frou this bour-
I'm twenty-five to-day.
Oh wondrous life, Oh mystery wild,
III search thee TO the core,
The chrysalis | burst-a child
III be 10 life no more.
Come strength of health come strength OF
soul
Your power ! mean TO try
III grasp the years that swiftly roll,
And solve them ere they die.
Returning past no souvenir
Of thine my steps can turn;
feel the latent deatbless fire
AT length within me burn.
feel the hope OF nobler strife,
The faith in worthier AIM
/ only seed q glorious life
Back .ichildish dreams of fame.
False visions that have lured me on,
] meet ye face to face;
Your mask is dropped, your prestige gone,
Your frsilty can trace.
Farewell for ever more, farewell!
would not have ye stay;
burst my bonds-l break my cell
l'm twenty-five TO day.
Come shrouded years ! | wait for ye
In patience and in calm;
Whatever hap this day I'm free;
Ye lose your power for harm.
Glide slow dash fast the sooner past;
IL recks me not TO know
Whether for good or evil cast,
Ye wait me. Let time show.
Glide slow ! dash fast ! come hope come
grief!
Your strength to harm l mock {;
For I've within q sure belief
Shall battle every shock
Ring out ring out my birth day bells,
The rare old chime ye play;
Life let US cherish" me il tells
I'm twenty-five to-day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

To BoNE TuRKEY.-Remove the flesh
from the bone With sharp knife, scrapng il
downwards, being careful not to cut Il to pie
ces. Begin a. the wings, and do not tear or
break the skin. Loosen the flesh from the
breast, back aud thighs. Draw the skeleton
by the neck, from the flesh, then stuG it with
dressing prepared in the same way as for
roast turkey. IL there are soy broken places
sew them up. Bake it about three hours
Serve IL up cold.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

revenue for the privilege OF mining such lands
They are the property of the whole people,
and it would be obviously just and proper to
require those who reap the advantages OF mi.
Ding them to pay reasonable amount as
consideration for the advantages enjoyed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

INTERESTING SPONTANEOUSLY the year
1915 the late Elkanah Watson as appears 10
"Men and Times of the Revolution, page
522, I'd edition-made and published the fol.
lowing estimate of the proboble population
Of the United States for long series of years
The actual result thus far shows a singular
approximation to the calculated that the pop.
uiatinn wonld ha
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14

A Good Chance for an Enterprising Man.
ygxHE subscriber wants a partner in the Mar.
a BILE business, a sober perservering man who
can speak both the English and German langLa'
ges to one that will suit, cash capital required
For particulars inquire of
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
Northumberland, Aug. 3, ls6l.--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK CITY,
Gers inducements to Merchants and Tourists visiting
ew York, unsurpassed by any Hotel in the Metropolis
rhe following are among the advantages which It posses
ss and which will he appreciated by all travellers.
1st central location, convenient to places of business
,well as places OF amusement.
I'd Scrupuously clean, well furnished sitting rooms,
ith a magnificent ladies Paror, commanding an eNen
siye view OF Broadway
3D. Large and superhiy furnished sitting rooms with
magnificent PaIlor commanding an extensive view OF
Broadway.
ith Being conducted on the European plan, visitors
can live in the best Style with the greatest economy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14
Taylor's Celebrated Saloons.

where visitors have their meals or, II they desire
they will be furnished in their own rooms
9th The fa.e served in the Saloons and Hotel ls ac-
knoycdqed bv epices be vastly superior to that Of
any other Hotel in the city.
with all these advantages, the cost Of living in the
International is much below that of any other first class
Hotel gibson co, Proprietors.
Augnst a, lS6O.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14
The sanbury American.
n,,a.fsHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY H. B. MAssER,
nfnrLet Sn,lnre. Sunbury, Penno.

rrRMsoF suns 1pTioN.
x,vc oot.t.ARs per arnun to be paid hell yeaI-
~ IN advance. NoPAPRR d'scon'Nhueu ""'' ALL
are paid. -rrTpS-
Three Copies to one ddd,e" 10 %
Seven 90 ou' " OU
Fifteen no. oo' -, ..,. ,,,
Five dollars in advance will pay for three
scfiption TO the American - ... .,a frank
win please act as our AGENTS ana ,ranh
,.,ters containing subscription money iheS a'e pe
TED 10 do this under the Post oifice Law
TERMS ADvERrtsiN
IN. sorare of 10 llnes times, ei oe os
Every subsequent insertion, a m
One Square, months, 90
sx months, 6 90
-bne year, -. .,nnu . w
wercbants aud others, advert tisinS ny the {ea,i
Syitfrthe privilege Of inserting dneremau'e' IN en-
tisements weekly. .u-..r,.r,
rY- Larger Advertisements per "s'een'e4"
JOB PRIN TT NG-
w. b.v. connected with establishment weu se-
,,.,.d ion OFFICE, which win enable US 10 execute
in The nentest style, every variety oi printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14
selett portrp.

From the n. y Evenl<s Post.1
TWENTY-FIVE TO-DAY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-14
HE q ION f"

rPALDlNG'S Prepared Glue, and Sheileys Mucilhge
- Price per bottle and brush rs cents.
Cordial Elixir Of Casays Bark Benzne for removing
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
Sunbury, March IL 1860.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-10
Gaal.
GOA L.
10000 II o N s
BARD,
so + 4,
MEDIUM sHD
BIT u II ! y O. L S,

By the cargo, load single Of superior quality
COOKING COAL at 81 per ton ot 30 lbs; -,-
HART K MCGOWAN,
al0-sa&wed2w+ Eidie and Gathe6 al SITS
TOAL COALll
~ Having madt extensive arrangements for regular
supply OF the COAL MUUNTAlN cos, me. asa
C0AIr and the "SHORT MOU&TAI.N and "bI IL Ems
VALLEY COZ Red Ash COAL by al and railroad upon
the enabled GlrnisE consumers at the
lowest rates OF sPolshc ctief ana guarantee
genuine ticie and 2in lbs. to the n. ~
p.S.-Also, GEORGES CREEK and other GOALS
X. H. Pen :lINGTON,
q South street.
pn il Il. A-Ath ut-n II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-10

ALL THAT LOT OR p REEL OF GROUND situated
the east de Of Calvert street. beginning The
the distance 81 two hundred fftythree feet south from
III" south side Of Mo running thence
south, binding Calvert street, wentycue e & thence
east ard along the centre Of partition wall hundred
ana seventeen feet to the side OF Davis street. thence
north binding Oh Davis street. feet thence
and along thu ceTt.e OF partition WALL hundred
S,v 5ntesn feet, to the place o; beginning
said Lot is subject 4I6S
able day Of Tanuarv nj
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-10
9nblit Salfs.
sY wTLLTA1T tTNNTLTON

I'm NFI.4 TRUSTEES SALE I viii, by virtue
Fsi Of decree of the Circuit Court for Blimore city,
sell by public auction on the premises, On THURS
DAY September 18TH, 1851, at 4 O'Clock p
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated in the city Of
Bait and described follows: that say, Begin
ming for the the north side OF Fountain street 10
feet east from the northeast Fountain Wash
pEton streets. and thence running east fUaU
p fee, and thence extending northery Of form width
depth Of 50 ett Improved by two two story b lex WEI
LING HOUSES, Nos and II, with the usual appu1ta-
uances
Terms of saleoneh half cash, AMI the balance il six
months with into est.
J.. M. REYNOLDS Trustee.
WIN. HAMILTON,