davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22
Selections.

Happy were men, if they but understood,
There is no safety but in doing good.
Fountain,
But Sa.en now is wiser than Of yore,
And tempts by making rich, not making poor.
Pope.
Mankind one day serene and free appear,
The next day they are cloudy, sulien and severe
-GdTt2.
There is a lust in man no charm can tame,
OF loudly publishing his neighbors shame.
Harvey,
On Eagles wings immortal scandal hy.
While virtuous actions are but born and die.
-Rarrsy.
Be good yourself, nor think anothers shame
Can raise your merit, or adorn your fame.
lord Lyth'et0H.
Many q word at random spoken,
May soothe or wound the heart that's broken.
Scott
Count sll the advantages prosperous vice sttains
It's but what virtue flies from and disdains.
-Pbpe.
Grant the bad what happiness they would
One they must wsnt-which is, TO pass for good
Pope.
Riches like insects, while concealed they lie,
Wait but for wings, and in their season fly.
Pope.
He that holds more wine than others can
1 rather count hogshead than man.
-Rdnaolph.
1t is wletehed thing to trust to reeds
Which all men do that trust to their own deeds.
johnson.
He that ancient wreaths can bring no more
From his own worth, dies bankrupt on the score
John C1eGveland.
Be still sad heart and cease repinipg;
Behind the cloud is the sun still shining.
-Longjelloac.
Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned
And hall no fury like u woman scorned.
--Congrsye.
The race of man Is like the waves ofthe ocean,
Like the leaves of moody morning
They pass way in the rustling blast,
And leaves lift their green heads on high.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
For Gods eternal years are hers,
While error wounded writhes in pain.
And dies amid her wershippers.'
g THE whips and scorns of time,
The oppressor's wrongs, the proud man contumely
The insolenee of Office, and the spurns
That patient merit of unworthy takes.
- decent, modest, easy, kind,
softens the high, and rears the abjeet mind,
Lays the rough paths ofpeevish nature even,
And opens in each heart little heaven.
The sea is the largest of cemeteries,
and its slumberers sleep without monu-
ment. All grsve-yards in all other lands
show symbols of distinction between the
great and the small, the rich and the
poor but in that ocean cemetery the king
and the clown, the prince aud the peasant
are all alike undistinguished. The waves
roll over all-the same requiem sung by
the minstrelsy of the ocean Is sung to
their honor. Over their remains the same
storm beats, and the same. sun shines
and there, unmarked and unhonored, will
sleep on until awakened by the same
trumpet, when the sea shall give up its
dead
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22
'sThe word of Cad contained

ne WCLU VI C-'l sSS-AISs0ce
(which ia
(Which is contained in tbs Scripture
of the Old and New Testament. Hullo-
there is his mate. See them, on the very
tip.top of the tree! y
"Jamie" decidedly. !.
"Is the only way-hear that, will you e
A whistle that perfectly initiates the bird
notes, and six other mouths puckered mp
to follow his example.
"Boys"
The voice that calls from the window
below, every child knows. The room Ia
the excepting room"-name redolent with
associations of old Connecticut-andt there
at this hour the father sits. Little heads,
girls as we'll as boys, are turned down tc
see thin, pale face with a serio-comical
expression upon it, turned up to meet
theirs.
| One long finger points toward the sing.
ing bobolink, and, "put salt on it's tail and
catch it," the Professor says.
| A scamper of feet across the room. 1t is
leave granted Westminster farewell
But no.
"Come back, all of you," the mother
says, locking at 1.-The golden sunbeams
| Oh aStoco aho NuA~oLoWn UoA.1
"Don't you see the sun is not down yet p
"It's only old Joshua commanding it te
stand still" says Jamie, with an irreverent
laugh, balancing his eager feet on the
threshold.
Bobolink blinks aud carols in such a
tempting, wicked way, bat the lesson be-
gins again.
"Moses, what do the Scriptures prinoi.
pslly teaoh?"
1.-THE Scriptures principally teach,' an.
swers grave boy with large, serious gray
eyes, which had seen less Of the bird than
any others there, "what man Is to believe
concerning God, and what duty God re.
quires of man."
Elizabeth, what is God {"
| Bobolink answers /. the solemn question
with long, loud burst Of joyful praise
and just at this moment, slowly and ma.
jestically down drops the big, red sun
disk.
A shout from the seven prisoners $50
behind us, dreary old sabbath, for six
happy days more ~
Dreary old Sabbath Blessed, hallowed,
thrice hallowed in its memories, with the
fringe of its garment trailing along over
holy songs begun here, sung still there
over Gods words, with the dim echo list
ened to here, spoken face to face there
over prayers, poor, faint, imperfect. bur-
dens Of longings, failings. rePeH.iugS mere,
utterances of Joy aud Thanksgiving there
Andoyer Sabbaths here, Gods fruition
| there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

IRELAND-Some interesting facts are
yiven in the volume of Irish statistics for
1869. The agrarian outrages increased
from 10 in July to 337 In December,
proving to demonstration what are the
best months for landlord shooting. No
person in Ireland was sentenced to death,
whilst during the same year twenty-one
were sentenced to death In England and
Wales, but the verdicts Of the Irish coro.
ner's juries show thirty-three cases OF
murder by persons above the age Of one
year, as compared with twenty-five In an
equal portion Of the population Of Eng.
land and Wales. The prices realized In
the Landed qats encumbered) Estates
Court fell from 1873 years Of purchase Of
net rental in 1888, to 17.2 in 1870. At the
outset Of the operations Of the Encum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

ARREsTED.-Hsrvsy L. Devoe, the last
OF three persons who recently broked jail
at Newport, N. a., was arrested yester'
day at his fathers house in Schuylerville
N. H., by officer A. p. Squiers Of Glare.
mont, n. H., and was confined In jail here
last night. Early this morning, he and
Handelin, whose arrest We mentioned
Wednesday morning, were taken by ofa.
Ger squiers, to be delivered up, Devos 81
Newport, N. H., and Handelin at Mont.
pslisr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

A PIoUs HoRsE.-Deacon Montague Of
South Hadley used to own horse that
was model Of equine intelligence and
piety. BE was essentially their "family
go.to-meetiug horse" and from two years
old till 20 never was absent Sunday
from church. He was prompt, too, and
started from the farm house door at the
ringing Of the bell, 10 minutes before the
time Of service. Occasionally the family
would not be ready, and 80 he would start
off with the empty vehicle to church, halt
ing by the door as if to leave his load of
worshippers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

WHITEHALL AND PLATsBURaH RAIL.
RoAD.-From and after Monday, Decem.
Der 10th, the trains viii run on the
Southern Division of the Whitehall and
Plattsburgh Railroad, as follows: Leave
Port Henry at Gas q. m, Crown Poiat.
7O5 q. M. arriving at Ticonderoga at 7.80
.. m. Returning, leave Teonderoga at
1897 m, Crown Point 7.55 p. m, n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

ENGLAND. - England still trembles,
fearing some new developments In the
Eastern question. Russia has clearly de-
fined her position on the subject and 1t Ia
not probable will further humiliate Eng.
land, at least not before the assembling Of
the European conference In January.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

PAwLET AND GRANyILLE.-The q
zens of West Pawlef, under the ausr
of the lodge of Good TemplarF, are n
ing arrangements for a course of lsctu'
this winter. Rev. Edward Mills OF B1
land, than whom no more aooePt'
lecturer ever visited orr town, i5 70 &
liver the Introductory address on We
nesday evening next. DR.. Putns@ =
been delivering his course Of lecture. z
the "Laws Of Health" to full bOasas I
Pawlet, West Pawlet sDd Wells Sl'HL
the last three weeks.
An association of gentlemen n V.--
Vile, n. Y, which Is the market p
for cne.half Of our people, bsVe psii',.
arrangements for course Of lecture
the highest grade, to be delivered u -
wells new hall during the coming
General Fitzpatrick is engaged i0'
%, and Rev. Mr.. MiIburn, the =
preacher, James Parton, p. V. NasH
others are to follow. Il
by the way, few places in olL >.
ity have made so great progress J. &
viding facilities for the varions Q.
ments of trade and business IS las
vile within the last two years
new stores have been erected anu =
the old ones have been enlarged -,
proved, evincing a very praise"ol'-. III
gree of enterprise and taste y
halls, of which there are now ''~- mc
cious and convenient, and in Pfi''''
sions the same spirit lie maDifes.. :, i,
More money has been exPehu';- rai,
village within the last two years 50
ing than in the % preceding y'aI. I'd
eular, is it not, that SO much SD rI8lsI
done by an impoverished 10 Il
people, acc0rd nsS,osrss
stereotypsd psrsss of the
afaaa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

PARIS. = The spire Of Notre Dame.
Paris, is said to present SIS tempting q
mark to the German artillerists ia did
the spire of the strasbourg cathedral. A
London dispatch says the bombardment
of the city will commence on the 10Th
inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

AArNEsTY.--Amnesty to rebels is no,
yet as fashionable as it will be when
Southern Senators begin to cease preach.
ing treason, and when Northern men are
not compelled to leave The South for opin.
ions sake, Congress is in no humor for
gratuiteus liberality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

irving ct Port Henry at a.t5 p. m.
Stages run to and from Ticonderoga and
Whiting connecting with the Rutland
Railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

MRS. OLIVE " i. THOMAS.
INFANCY.
Lo, a fraiI bark, crowned with flowers and beauty,
Freighted with young Loves pledge, smiling
babe,
Launched on the waves OF Time The young
man breathes
A benson from out her rising ray,
And in the sp,endor OF the ambient air,
promise lves-mirrored in eyes that watch
In hearts that breathless wait to see the fair
And fragile thing of life, borne outward in
A calm of safety and of joy. Sunshine
Is on the tide, gay voices lift their songs,
And guardian angels wave their viewless wings
Above the fairy, Heaven-l boon, the while
The trusty Pilot dips his tireless oar
Years pass. The fearless heart Of youth beat
high,
Looking triumphant back where childhood sailed
Unrufhed still the shining waters lie,
And the strong plant arm is raised in air
Where castles CLEAN, by Hope and Faith en-
wrought
While, Coward, onward !" is the eager call
That thrills each passing hour. No danger IS seen
No storms or breakers tell of wrecks beyond.
Oh fearless youth Still strong and brave of soul
And to thy better nature purely true,
Thou hast not read the meaning Of thy voyage,
Nor know'st conflicting elements may strand
Thy boat on desert shore. or whirlpools lure
rn depths of dark despair. A beacon light
stands Ger thee, and a shining hand is pointing
Ever unto the gate of pearl and gold
That opes into the waiting rest of Heaven!
rurn not aside The Tempter syren-voiced
Is Turing thee to tarry the banks
Fragrant with bloom and breathing of repose.
son Onl' Truth whispers. "Sin would fair
ensnare
Thy soul ~ And 10, the bark by Wisdom led,
Glides like at arrow from its culver sent
Across the glimnering blue.
IT'S noon, high noon, and manhood struggles long
Amid the whitening gales, despairing oft,
And still with courage heightened pressing on,
The evil standing e'er betwixt him and the
Guardian angels smile. The voice of Love
Beguiles, the call of Fame rings loud,
And Wealth holds shining treasures up to view.
The brow is furrowed, and the seal of care
Upon the heart is set, but swerving not
From Duty's ever narrowing line, the bark
Piled high with treasures of Religion, Hope
And Faith, still moves securely on.
OLD AGE,
Calmly the sunsets emile CLEANS on the hour
OF mooring. Swiftly fed the joys of youth,
Manhood's best gains are covered meath the tide,
Friends smiled last farewell, and GOLD, cold
hands
In silence clasped on earth, beckon now to
Better friendshin whc1e glad spirits dwell
The voyage is Ger at last. A well spent voyage,
And while the many that set sail, drifted
Away to ruin, death, and dark despair,
holy light illumes the pure life's end
At the white harbor bar, where angels drop
The anchor, and the feet go up the banks
OF welcome, TO the fields of living green.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

bered Court estates oftsn sold ct ten Tssrs
purchase.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22
The Voyage of Life.

81 MIS-. OLIVE Y. p. THOMAS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. George s. Guernsey will preach
at Shrewsbury, Dec. 25. ... ...
Vermont has contributed to the Uni.
versalist Centenary Womans' Aid Associa-
ton $e5SaO.
The Universalist church at Derby
Line has pledged $75 to the Murray
Fund.
Rev. Kitteridge Haven will preach
In Sudbury, on Sunday, Dec. IS.
Rev. William W. Nutting of North.
field Center, has withdrawn from the
Freewill Baptist Ministry, and has joined
the Liberal Christians. Any Liberal
Christian Society in want Of pastor can
address him at Mortified, VT.
Rev. w. w. Clayton, formerly Of
Rupert has removed from Oshkaloosa to
Keokuk, Iowa, where he Is preaching to a
Unitarian church.
Tho Universalist Society in Chester
is in very prosperous condition. It's
present paster, the Rev. Z. 8. Foster, has
labored In Chester about six years in all.
The public services were never more
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

Near, Dundee,St. Martins, Old Hundred
ladders these, touching Heaven up
which she fathers soul followed his deep
drawling notes triumphantly, ending
with the long prayer, and its welcome
"Amen" to his kneeling, impatient, little
ones.
| Then came the twilight sun of au An.
dover Sabbath night, glinting in through
the western window of large upper
room, and group of children gathered
holding in cher hand the Westminste,
Shorter Oatschism.
Westminster was the golden clasp that
bound these sacred hours together. We
began and ended them over its wondrous
revelations. A hated old book 1t was to
US, dog-eared, tear blistered, full Of re.
Htraint. obidings, and and infinite mum.
Der of must nets. Pity that VS. could not
have seen, ~ we can now, that 1t was the
stuff from which true men and women
are made, the real old Puritan nourish.
ment, full Of sinew, muscle and strong
backbone.
snow children" says our mother, look.
ing round lovingly upon US, "be quiet
and attentive. No, jamie let your sister
alone, Sit here at my right hand"
Jamie darts into chair close beside
her, throwing an arm around her neck,
drawing down the delicate lace cap until
1t touches his curls, then giving kiss 80
loud and hearty that we all laugh.
A tap on the floor. evil what is the
| chief end of man 2 Stand up my son and
| answer properly"
"The chief end Of man." answers Will,
looking over the lace cap out of the win.
dow, sis to glorify God and enjoy Him
forever--Look there, quick, saw bob
olink."
Fourteen eyes leveled at the bobolink.
Another tap on the floor, and the next
question.
"Jamier But Jamie was gone. He Is
swinging on the lightning-rod, watching
the bird.
"My son !" sorrowfully
Two eyes, blue as the mothers, stray
from the bird to meet hers They see
the troubled look, and voice shouts mer-
rily back;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-12
FINANCIAL AND ComnsERUIAE.

COLUMBIA, October I2.-Sales OF cot.
ton yesterday 70 bales-middlipg 1884,,
New YoRK, October 1O-Noon.
steady. Wheat quiet. Pork 26. 25. Cot
ton easier-uplands 16; Orleans 1917:
sales 1000 bales. Freights firm. Stocks
steady. Money 5@6. Gold 1917. Ster-
ling 856; short 9aS. 62's 12A.
z. M.-Cotton dull and declining
sales 2,8O0 bales; uplands 16. Flour un-
changed. Wheat steady. Corn un-
changed. Pork 26.3O026.5O. lard
steady. Whiskey active, at S99S91s.
Groceries quiet and firm. Freights
firmer. Cotton steam 1a; grain 8. Mo-
ney unchanged. Gold 13T. Sterling
dull.
BALTIMORE, October 11.-Floar quiet
and firm. Wheat steady. Corn dnll-
Southern white and red 95(0.1.OO Pork
27.OO. Shoulders 1434@15. Whiske y
scarce, ct 90@o1.
CINCINNATI, October 11.-Flour and
grain unchanged. Pork frmer. Bacon
sides 1719@1724. Whiskey dull, at
85(@S6
ST.. LOUIS. October 11.-t'lour un-
changed. Corn dull-mixe,l CO. Whis-
key SO. Bngging unchanged Corn dull.
GA1vEsroS, October ll.--Cotton
closed dull-middling 13; sales 70 bales;
receipts 339.
New ORLEANS, October 11.-Cotton in
fair demand middlings 1494@142s;
sales 5000 bales; receipts 2,12O; stock
Al, ,357.
MOBILE, October 11.-Cotton dull
middlings 142as; sales 1000 bales; re-.
ceipts 2,1S6
SAVANNAH, October 11.-Cotton in fair
demand-middlings IA "a; sales 500 bales;
receipts 4,616.
AUGUSTA, October 11.-Cotton closed
weak-sales 97S bales; middling 1871;
receipts 1,181.
CHARLESTON, October 11.-Cotton less
active and lower-low middlings AZ;
sales 100 bales; receipts 3,67S; stock
1924.
LONDON, October 11-Noon.
92l9. Bonds 913s.
LIvERroon. October 11-Noon.-Cot-
ton steady-uplands S5s; Orleans 81.
LIVERPOOL, October 11-Evcning.-
Cotton heavy -uplands 81a@e56; Or
leans S24@S7s; sales 5000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-12
South Carolina---Richland County.

ooutn Carollna---Rlchland County.
~ -. pEiAOTIO & SON, AucrIoNEERs
mrs. mary .. +. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna NJ Guign-
ministrator, ct at
pursnance OF the decretal ordor passed.
u by his Honor Judge John T. Green. on
lowing REAL ESTATE in the city of Of Colum- Col I'M
6ia, belonging to the estate Of the late James
8. Guignard, Senior, on the FIRST MONDAY
in November next:
l: The LOTS fronting on Richardson street
.feet, cornering on Plain street, and running
back (East) 203 feet to the alley-way to the
court House square; bounded on tho South
Gibbes, sr., deceased. This property is 81 con. N.
sidered as among the most desirable and eli.
gl6le sites for stores in tho city. It will be
sub divided, and proper plats prepared, which
signed in Oolumbia
q. The we'll known and valuable Plantation
on Gl!l's Creek. about miles from;Columbia,
contialnlng .ia l'io2 acres, more or less; bounded
on tho East BY, lands Of the estate of O. R.
Bryce, deceased, and G.. r. Startling, and lands
OF DR.. A. Wallace; South by the s.Bg I,aken
plantation; North by Gilps Creek. If desired,
will be sold in parcels.
8. Tho Square Of four acres in Columbia.
upon which tho Mansion House OF the late
JAS 8. Guignard, Sr., stood, surrounded by q
substantial brick wall; bounded on the North
by Senate street, and West on Marion street.
This Square will probably be divided into half
aero lots.
The entire property is sold free from all
claim for dover, and the purchaser takes in
| diaputable titles.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, remainder
payable in one and two years in equal install
ablo annually y, and secured by bond and mort
gage; purchaser to insure and assign the
policy to the undersigned. Purchaser to pay
for papers, stamps, DC.
D. B. DESAUsSURE,
Oct Special Referee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-12
For Sale

OFFER at private sale my PINE BLUFF
l. PLANTATION, on the Bluff Road, two
and three quarter miles from Gadsden Depot,
Monday in November; il not disposed Of at
that time, it will be sold at public sale, in
Columbia. 49,
Persons, wishing valuable upland and
swamp place united, will find themselves
suited. For particulars, apply to me, on the
place, by letter, addressed to ''Hopkin's
Turnout, Richland County"
Sept "a t1G ISAAC T. WESTON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-12
Desirable City Lots on Arsenal

THREE square ACRES on Arsenal Hill, To-
Il Gated between the Governors mansion
and the residence OF Mayor John Alexander,
West, by Pulaski street; South by lot No. g.
and East by lot Of E. W. Wheeler.
Lot No. 2, bounded North by lot No 1; West
by Pulaski street; South, by Richland street,
and East by lot No. g.
= Lot No. 8, bounded North by lot of E. W.
Wheeler; y, West, by lot No 2; South by Rich
land street, and East by Wayne street.
The above arc very desirable for building
purposes, and present excellent opportuni
ties for that or for Investments, and will be
sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Foe TERMS, ETC., apply to
D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON,
Auctionee eers and Commission rchants and
neal EstaLo Agents. Oct sw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-12
Por Sale.

ens THAT Valuable Tract of LAND living
SS#on the BarhamviIle Road and tho Char,
-s1-lotte Railroad, about II luiles from the
cityof Columbia. containing twenty-o -one acres,
moro or less, and having on it beautiful site
Ior country residence, most excellent
spring. of water, and accommodations for fiYo
or six hands; it is about two-thirds cleared
and is most admirably situated and watored
Tor g vegetable or "truck" garden, lying be-
stream flowing through DR.. Parker's place,
and composed partly OF the same soil on
which DR.. Parker raised over 200 bushels Of
corn to tho acre. Possession given on the 1st
OF January next. For further particulars.
apply at this Office, or to
l.. r. BECKWITH,
Oct 3mo Orangeburg, 8. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-12
American Affairs.

WAsHISGToN, October 11.-The Post
master, General, answering an inquiry
from Now York, whother mails will be
sent by tho Cambria. snys it is unsafe at
present to despatch mails by the North
German steamers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-12

For Sale,
= GOO ACRES Of LAND in .Darnwell.
CeOOO Oh the Edisto.
72O ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit.
HOUSE and LOT in Columbia-$12, 900.
House in this city, So, 900.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the
clty.$3.0OO Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent.
Sept 2i Iv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-12
.Auotdon 9aTe...-

" .Auotdon 9a1e8.
Valuable .,i.d Dssaasys 7Iac.. 1f Farming
Lands-Near the City.
:, By JACOB LEVIN.
ON the FIRST MONDAY in November next.
will sell, before the Court House, in Co,
1um9ia, II not disposed of at private sale,
-, Portions OF the TRACTS formerly owned by
Inc various tracts are located, commencing
at south boundary street, and continued to
three and-a-half miles from tho state House.
They consist OF nowly cleared swamp, which
Will produce from forty to sixty bushels of
corn, without manure. Isinglass soils. which
are the most certain and productive for COT
ton and good uplands.
Portions Of these tracts will mako superior
prick. They arc by far tho most desirable
farming lands offered for sale since the war.
I1oy arc contiguous to the city, and are di-
chGsers: Consisting OF 123; ia; IS; 46l; 4ei;
4Ol; SO; Al; ,4st; SIS; 4G; SO; so; 45 and 118
acres. A plat Of which can be seen at my
Auction Room.
Terms OF SALE-One-half cash; the balance
payable in twelve months, secured by bond
and mortgage Of tho premises. Purchasers
TO pay us for all necessary papers and ct lamps.