davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
THE KU.KLUX KHAN.
Tho Receut Outrage OmoiaIIy Descrlbe ed-A
Reign Of Terror. wv "

Reign of Terrier. "
Governor Holden, of North Carolina, gives
the following facts in his proclamation of
March 7, declaring Alamance In state of insur-
rection:--
On the 26th of November, 1869, citizen of
the United States, who was engaged in teaching
a school in said county, was taken from his
home by band OF men armed and disguised,
and was by them cruelty beaten and scourged
On the night of the 26th OF February 1870 a
citizen of said county was taken from his home
by q band of men, armed and disguised, and
was by them hanged by the neck until he was
dead, on the public square In the town of
Graham, near the court house. Aud more
recently the Postmaster at Company Shops, in
said county, an officer of the Government of
the United States, was compelled to flee the
county, and while absent band of men armed
and disguised visited his house, with the pur-
pose, doubtless, of taking his life, and this
within short distance of Federal troops sta
toned in said county, not 10 oyerawe or intimi-
date good citizens, but TO preserve the peace,
and to protect the innocent and the law-abiding.
In addition to these cases, information has been
received ut this department that peaceable and
law-abiding citizens of the county aforesaid
have been molested In their houses, have been
whipped, shot, scourged, and threatened with
further visitations of violence and outrage un-
less they would conform TO some arbitrary STAN
dard Of conduct set up by these disguised assas-
sins and murderers. lait1s1 s0la9 ie,l h9igf
The Governor also says:-I have invoked
public opinion to aid me In repressing these
have waited TO see II the people of Alamance
would assemble in pablic meeting and express
their condemnation OF such conduct by a por-
tion OF the citizens OF the county, but have
waited in vain, NO meeting Of the kind has
been held. No expression of disapproval even
OF such conduct by the great body Of the citizens
has yet reached this department. but, on the
contrary, 1t is believed that the lives of citizens
Who have reported these crimes TO the Execu-
tive have been thereby endangered, and 1t is
further believed that many of the citizens Of the
county are so terrified that they dare not COM
plain or attempt the arrest Of criminals In their
midst. The civil officers of the county are silent
and powerless. The laws must be maintained
These laws are over all. Every citizen, of what
ever party or color, must be absolutely Tree u
express his political opinions and must be safe
in bis OWE house. These outrages and thes,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
s Il CON I'D ED1IlON
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
~ a H E!
The Smidt Arrived at New York.
Pennsylvania Border Raid Bill
A Prize Fight at Hudson City.
Financial and Commercial
ETC.. ETC.. Etc. Etc. Etc.
IRON VIEW FORK.
safety Of the steamship smidt.

New YoRK, March 1.-THE steamship
Smidt, from Bremen January 20, which
had been given up as lost, is now (11'3o)
coming up the bay.
Prize Fight.
New YORK, March 11.-Jerry Murphy and
Dennis Twopey, both well-known prize-fghters
of New Jersey, fought yesterday afternoon ia q
room in Hudson street for $200 n side and the
championship of the State. 1t was brutal
rough-and-tumble fight, and lasted thirty-fve
minutes. Twopey was fearfully punished, both
his eyes and nose being smashed beyond recog-
nitien, and his body severely injured. Murphy
received very little damage. This is the third
fight that has taken place between these roughs.
A large crowd witnessed the brutal exhibition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

violations of law must and shall cease. Crimi-
nails must and shall be brought to justice. The
whole power of both governments, State and
Federal, is pledged TO this, and this power will
be exerted. Criminals who may escape to coun-
ties adjoining Alamance viii BIO pursued, and II
not delivered up by the civil authorities of said
counties, or II sheltered or protected in said
counties with the knowledge of the civil autho-
rifles the said counties win also be declared TO
be In n state of iusurrection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

/ in reply to an inquiry from the Plttsburg
Gazette, whether one Of his appointees served
In the Rebel army, Governor Geary writes that
he did not--that he was in Louisiana at the
breaking out Of the war, and having declined
nigh positions In the Rebel army, sacrificed all
his property made his way through the lines,
enduring great hardships, and running immi-
nent risks of losing his life, and Joined our
army. Moreover, his brother and ak others Of
his relatives also served during the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

--Anxiously does the New Orleans Times In
quire;--'Must man, as the anointed head of the
animal creation, be turned from the easy tenor
of his way by the railings of these tell-tale
women ~ And promptly does 1t answer: .'Yea,
verify, he must pause and consider, If it be only
to condemn" 8. u gJi5l9s5iI l'l .aasss.3I'I j
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

The New Orleans Pioay.,ae assures us that
NE most honored guest at a recent social ga.
thering IN that city was Hon. Jefferson Davis,
who has lost none OF the graces Of manner and
erilliancy OF conversation for which he has ever
been distinguished. 80 0ulgr goke6 3ba
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, for Philadelphia via
Havana cleared at New Orleans 9th inst.
schr 8. s. Godfrey Godfrey for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Schrs Farragut, CLARK, and Ada, Belyea, at st.
John NJ b., 9th inst, for Philadelphia.
schr t. T. Tasker, Allen, cleared at Jacksonville
1st inst. for New York.
scnr Richard vaux, Whitaker cleared at sayan-
nah 9th inst. for New York. h.fe EN
sehr a. N: Flanagan, Snyder, hence, at Bruns-
wick, Ga, 2Sth ulL
scRr Adella J. Cohen, hence for Lynn, at Holmes
Hole eth inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Swed bark Hermelin, Nelson, Gibraltar for orders
l.. Westergaard & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIeENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,os zee T,,sids Pages


NEW fUkk, MHrCn II.--ArfIVtu, BteamShpS Cam
bria, from Glasgow; Palmyra, from Liverpool viz
Boston; and Columbia, from Havana. ot .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

To this should be added the balance due under
the act of 1856, which amounts to OIL, 1873 5s4,
and s11S, 900 due under the act of 1858, swelling
the grand total to S3,O67, ,595. But when the
lobbyists once get their fingers into the Treasury
they win not stop short of twice or three times
this amount, and claims to bring the figures up
to that point will be trumped up as soon as it is
seen that there is anything in 1t"
Fire In OIL City.
OIL CITY, March 11.-A large fire is raging
across the creek opposite the Gale House The
large Oil tanks are burning and whole train of
car oil tanks have exploded. The oil is burning
furiously, and will probably sweep the lower
part of the city, the buildings in which are now
taking fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........... MARCH

sTATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TRLEaR API
OFFICE.
"A. M........40l II A. NJ. 40 2P. M. .....S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.


Br. ship W. II. Moody, Durkee, 26 days from Leith,
with railroad iron 20 ordervessel TO L. Westergaard
a. Co. f
Steamer r. Willing, Cundifr, 18 hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr
N. Q. bark Prometheus, Bradherng, 2 days from
New York, In ballast to Workman CO.
Brig James Baker, Phelan, II days from Cardenas
with molasses to Z. G. Knight Co.
Brig q. Y. Geery, Conklin, 20 days from Trinidad
with molasses to Geo. @. Carson Co.-vessel to d.
8. Stetson q Co.
Brig Caroline E. Kelley Robinson, days from
Matanzas, with moasses to Il. G. knight 4 Co.
Schr L. ID. Wilder, Holmes, IL days from Cardenas,
with molasses to Harris, Heyl 4 Co.
Schr Palos, Shackford, is days from MayagueZ and
Aguadilla- r. r., with sugar to John Mason Co..
vessel to H. A. Souder AZ Co.
Schr James Martin, Baker, 8 days from Boston,
with mdse. 10 Mershon Cloud
Schr W. w. Pharo, Jackaway, days from BATH
with ice to KnicEerbocker Ice Co.
Schr r. Seaman, Seaman, 10 days from Bath, with
Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. ts-l.
Schr Sarah Clark, Griffith, from New Suffolk
Sohr E. A. Conkling, Daniels, from Orient, II. /.
Schr Hazleton, Gardner, from Taunton.
bchr VIM. Tice Hoffman, from Jersey City,
Schr Sarah A. Boice, Yates, from Great Egg Har-
Dor.
Schr Volant, Buckalew, from Cedarville.
Schr Alaska, Pierce, day from Brandywine, with
1our to H. M. Lea Co.
Schr Clayton a LOwber jackson, / day from
Smyrna, Del, with grain TO Jas. L. Bewley & Co.
Schr John WhitbV, Henderson, day from Odessa
Del, with grain TO JAS L. Bewley & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

Etc, ETC.. Etc. Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
EAsToN & McslAHoN's B

NEW YORK OFFICE, March 1O.-Twenty barges
leave in tow tonight for Baltimore, light.
H. ID. Walbridge, with barley, for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, March 10.-The fol-
lowing barges leave In tow tonight eastward =:
Camilla, Hennessey, and Sarah Ann, for New York,
with coal.
James McMahon, for Philadelphia, with coal.
l.. s. 9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
THE GOLD SENSATION.
North Carolina Ku-klux Klan.
Another Defaulting County Treaaurer.
100000 Gone "wherc the
woodbine,'' Etc.
Shocking Disaster ON the Mississippi

Steam Tug Sunk and Loss of Life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

.Tlov4Aq ~ ElH5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

The claims covered by the bill exceed four
thousand in number, and amount In the aggre-
gate to $1, ,s21 ,031, distributed among the coun-
ties aa followe.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-14
Hotel Acknowledgements ID.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HOUSE.
G.. A. McCord, Louisville; W. W. Clark, Bal
timore; G. G. Y. Owens, Laurens; J. o. Terry,
Richmond; c. q. Martin and wife, Miss A. Martin,
Rhode Island; S. Il. Macker, Wisconsin; C. E..
Bootu, wife and child, New York; W. ]. Hamil.
ton, United States Army; F. Piummer, W. Eaton,
Boston;J. D. Baugert; Philadelphia: T. G. Wealth.
erby, Marlboro; E. Mehernlers, Gardner's Corner.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
John g. Palmer. J.. P. Southern, Columbia; J. H.
Pawley. J. J. McOown, Florence; Richard Cox, W.
Sayre Portsmouth; L. a. Arthur, Savannah; P.
Newman, wilmington, DEL; W. E. Farrar, Boston;
Mrs. Seyer and daughter, Oscar Coles, New Jer-
sey; A. Afford, James Selby, New York; Rev. DR..
George Howe, Rev. ". E. Boggs, Columbia; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D. Dunlap and infant, Camden; T. 5.
Peoples, Chattanooga; G. W. Yulee, Florida; ]. j.
Frierson Mrs. J. j. Frierson, Master Willie Frler-
son, Miss Lizzie Nelson, Clarendon; Theodore W.
Kennedy. New York; E. Wieman and wife, E. F.
Stone, Boston; ]. B. Resor and wife, Cincinnati;
J. W. Gamble. Florence; VIM. wilkins, ]. E. Beat.
tie, New York.
PAVILION HOTEL.
D. a. Traxler, TimmOnsville; ]. ]. Autley, j. c.
Bruce Orc; Mr. and Mrs. willcock, 0rangeburg
]. A. Carlisle, Union; W. ]. Lee, Kngstree; H. Boi
neau, Wilmington; James Carlin, VIM. Leslie
Georgia; E. Y. Howman, Lexington; B. Hodges
Wrights Bluff; Mss Solomons Columbia, S. G..
". q. Trowbrldge, DanvIlle; W. A. Bates and wife
New York; J. D. Burckhaiter, williston; n. K
Terry. Colle.on; ). W. McGil, Savannah; J. B
Permeuter, F. Bumler, South Carolina; W. Davis
Pocotaligo; Il. Leland, South santee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-14
BY ALONZO j. WHITE & son.

ESTATE SALE-ONE OF THE MOST
IL DESIRABLE RESIDENCES In the City.
Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 10Th Decem-
ber, Instant. at II O'Clock, at the Old Postoffice,
That desirable and handsome BRICK RESI-
DENCE, No. 10. Legare street, east side, the lare
Residence OF Thomas Farr Capers, Esq. Lot meas.
ures on Legare street 10l feet inches on the east
line 103 feet 10 inches and In depth on north line
800 feet II inchesa on south line 29s feet, be the
same more or less. Butting and bounding north
on Land formerly OF Talrande, now OF Adger, east
on Lands formerly or now of Charles Fraser,
south on Land OF Estate OF DR.. Francis s. Parker,
and west on Legare street. On the premises are
q fine Brick Dwelling, containing Elk square
the south, brick Kitchen, and other requisite out.
buildings, clstern, handsome flower and vegeta-
bic gardens. The front OF this Lot is enclosed by
O neat and substantial iron railing.
6onhtlons-one.thrd cash; balance payable In
three successive annual instalments with inter.
est from day OF sale. payable annually, secured
by bonds and mortgage OF the property sold;
buildings insured, and policy assigned. Pur.
chaser to pay for requisite papers. and stamps.
This property can be examined by application to
A. J. WHITE L SON, No. So East Bay.
deC5m Wf5th1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-14
BY HOLMES Il MACBETH,
AuctIoneers.

MAGNIFICENT ESTATE TO BE SOLD.
uM VIII he sold on TUESDAY, the Goth day OF
December next, In front Of the Old Customh0use,
All that t1ne TRACT OF LAND, kn lwn as the
champion Plantation" formerly the property OF
Colonel Frank Hampton, situate In Rlchland Coun.
IT, about FIVE miles from the City OF Columbia, the
track OF the south Carolina Railroad passing
through IT, containing 1921 acres more or less the
said tract being composed OF f244l Bottom Land and
1077 High Land. The improvements consist Of tine
Dwelling. Stables and 0utbulldings, IN Pine Land,
also large Barn. and amp.e accommodations for
laborers. with fine water power. Place under
cultivation. This Plantation he's a fine reputation
for Cotton and Provisions, and the pasturage Is
considered the finest east or the Mississippi River.
Full particulars will be furnished TO any persons
desiring to purchase.
and four years; Interest at seven per cent. per
annum, payable annually; credit portion 10 be
secured by bond OF the purchaser, and mortgage
Of the property. Purchaser. to pay US for all
necessary papers and stamps.
Notwithstanding
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-14

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The following
pieces OF real estate were sold yesterday morning
at auction:
By Hutson Lee: plantation in st. Thomas ard
st. Denis, Oh Danlel's Island Creek, containing
2a45 acres, for $500.
A lot OF land, with buildings thereon, at the
southwest corner Of Mazyck and Beaufain streets,
measuring l2I feet in front on Mazyck street and
80 feet In depth, for S2600.
A lot OF land, with buildings thereon, on the
south side OF Longitude lane, measuring IS feet IN
front BY rs feet in depth, for $500.
A lot Of land, with the bricks and walls thereon,
on the west side OF Friend street, measuring 81
feet front by 142 feet in depth, for $500.
A lot in the town OF Mount Pleasant. between
Hibben and Mary streets, 65 feet in width by ls!
feet il length, for slo5.
Alot in the Town Of Mount Pleasant, on the west
side of yennng street, measuring on Vennine
street 161 feet, aud It's feet in depth, for $780,
tract OF land on wando River, in Christ
Church Parish, containing Ala acres OF high land
for $3.50.
Terms OF the above-one-third cash, and the
balance In two equal annual instalments.
81 A. C. McGIllivray: The house and lot, No. 8
on The north side of Calhoun street, four door:
west OF Washington street, 40 feet In front, b!
100 in depth, for $1,000. Terms-one-third cash
and the balance in one and two years.
BY Lowndes & Grimball: The plantation cailet
"Fsrr Field.n on the Stono River, St. Paul
Parish, about Is miles from this city, on th'
Savannah and Charleston Railroad containing
1000 acres, for $500. One-third cash, and tn,
balance in two equal instalments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-14
By ALONZO J. WHITE g. SON.

DELVIDERE FARM, JUST BEYOND
ID the City limits, one OF the most attractive
and beautiful retreats near the City OF Charles
ton, on account OF all parties concerned.
On TUESDAY, 2ofh Instant, at IL O'Clock, at
the Old Postofice, Broad street, Will be sold,
All that TRACT OF LAND on Charleston Neck
near Cooper River, known rs 1.-The Belvidere Man.
sionhouse Tract, containing thirty or more acres,
has such shGpe. mark aud boundaries as are de-
lineated In o plat copied by Charles Parker, ESQ.,,
Surveyor, on Goth June 1884. attached and re.
corded with the deed from Johu I. Blackjack and
Alfred Ravenel. Trustees, &C., to Charles X.
Brewster. dated 20th March, 1851; recorded In
Mesne Conveyance Ofice, Charleston District,
Book 7, No. IL, pages 336, 337 and 33s. On Ills
Farm Is very handsome and commodious Resi-.
dence, which can be put In repair with but small
outlay, beautifully located nestled In grove OF
ancient llveoaks. The Land has been under con-
stant and high cultivation. This property can be
advanrageousy appropriated as a pace OF pub.
lie amusement. or for f,rming or nursery pur.
poses. The Charleston Cl;y Railway Company
having announced their intention or extending
their valuable enterprise, makes this property
peculiarly available.
Conditions-Ore.t third cash.. balance In two,
three. Tour and five years secured By bond and
mortgage Of premises; interest semi-annually
Dwelling to belnsnred and policy assigned. Pur
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
deer @ 10 Ia 16.1920
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-14

CLUBS AND STARs.-Wm. Jarrey and Frank
Ladson, arrested for being drunk and disorderly
in H. Schultz's bar-room, at the corner of Meeting
street and Burns lane, were each sentenced to
pay fine of SIS, or go to the House OF Correction
for ten days.
Charles Moore, arrested for playing game Of
chance, as before noticed, by his non.appearance
before the Mayor, forfeited his deposit Of S..
Julius Allscheel, who was arrested for soliciting
orders and selling "Columban blue" without
license, failed TO appear before the Mayor, aud
forfeited his deposit OF $40 upon which he had
been released the night before.
James Lannlgan, arrested for being drunk, and
assaultlng James Simmons in Market street, az
O'Clock yesterday morning, was sentenced to pay
fine OF $40, or go to the House Of Correction for
twenty days.
The man who made the disturbance at the Post
oflce, and was arrested therefor, declined to
come before the Mayor next morning. and for
feited his s5 bill.
Caesar Allston was arrested yesterday morning
by special officer Johnson, charged with larceny
OF a coat and pair OF pants from Mrs. Margare
Duncan. Upon examination before trial justict
the evidence did not sustain the charge, and HI
was released.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-14
Anrtion 6ales--fntnre Dans.
By W. Y. LEITCH s r. S. BRUNS,
Auctfoneers -
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUC-

Z ?. & =
/ By virtue Of an order OF sale to me directed by
the Hon. G. s. Bryan, Judge Of the United States
District Court for the District or South Carolina,
will oner for sale at public auction, at the Old
Postohlce, foot OF Broad street, on THURSDAY,
All that HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND, with Bake
~ attached situate, lying and being on the north
side OF Tradd street, In the City Of Charleston,
lately owned by the estate OF James F. Marshall:
Described In the deeds as follows:
All that Lot Of Land with the Tenement, three
story Brick Residence Outbuiidngs, andrexten.
sive Bakery with all necessary appurtenances for
conducting the business situate, lying and betug
on the north side OF Trsdd stree, I'm the Cfty.of
Charleston, and known as No. 80; bounding to
the north on Land how or late OF the Estate OF
Alexander England fifty feet, east on Lands OF
the Estate OF ]. F. Marshall, deceased. and west
on Lands Of Colonel E. B. White one hundred feet,
and the same On the east line, be the said dimen.
Slons more or less.
All that LOT OF LAND, situate, lying and being
or the south side Of Tradd street, in the C. y OF
Charleston, lately owned by estate Of James F.
Marshall Described In the deeds as follows:
All that Lot OF Land, with the Buildings there.
on, situate lying and being on the south side Of
Tradd street, and known as No. 40; bounding to
the north on Tradd street forty.three (l3l feet,
south on Lands now or late OF Estate Oxford
thirty-nvc feet seven inches (35 feet inches,)
east on Lands now or late Of the Estate OF Great.
inches tl03 feet inches west on Land now or
late OF the Estate off, F. Marshall, now OF Fred
erlck Horsey, one hundred aud eight feet eight
inches I0s feet inches,} be the said dimensions
more or less. l-itti."
Terms-One third cash; balance in two equal
successive annual instaments, bearing interest
at the rate OF seven ~ per cent. per annum, 20
be secured by bond OF purchaser and inortl
gage Of premises. Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps LOUIS MCLAlN. :
1no1A "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-14

ExTRAoRDrNAHY.-As an indication of the
remarkable mildness Of our present winter
weather not generally appreciated at the North
it may be stated that In a private garden on Rut-
ledge avenue second crop OF pums have attain
ed the size OF Spanish olive. In the same gar.
den, strawberries growing a the open air, planted
only last October-two months ago-have ripened,
and been eaten. Old vines within the last ten
days have yielded more than a quart OF the same
luscious fruit Who wouldn't live in such sun.
ny cline. One OF two things, however, appear
to be certain-and we don't say 1t to scare people
either we are rapidly approaching the sun ac'
cording to the theory OF Germal scientist, or
else there Is an extraordinary boiling process
going on down below. It's the only way to &C.
count for our almost unprecedented warm
weather.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-14
By LOWNDHs & GRIMBALL.

w TION, at the Old Postotfice, on WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, 21st instant, at IL O'Clock.
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
son Ferry road, known as "Cedar Grove, ~ con-
tanning twelve hundred and ninety acres, more or
less; butting and bounding north and east on
Lands now or late OF Isaac Porcher, south on
Lands of o. Porcher, late OF Roe and Frlerson,
and west on Lands Of owners unknown, and hath
sucL shape and bounds as are designated In q
plat made by D. Gaiard, deputy surveyor, dated
18th March, 1929, together with Pineland Resi-
deuce In the Village OF Pfneopolls
Terms-One third cash; balance In two equal
annual instruments IN one and two years. Pur-
chasers to pay for stamps and papers.
decI4-WsW3