davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
4 ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
II t.MBE.l. ID
sLoge and q Farns

~ -
Quite b number Of odd sna alaesing
scenes frequently occur sitii parties Nbo
viait the Probate Court FOR the pisFpess
'bf securing the nccessary docuinent fsss
legalizs their marriage. But the os!lers
dag young man, about twenty ac.
conpanie by one Of the opposite sey,
equally d young, aseendod abe main
stepssof the court house, and then, on
being directed to the Probate Court, took
up the line Of march fot its halloH pres
citscts. Reaching, he refused to enter.
His hansl did did ,ls,sa'sse, .5Sis
And trembling like, q leaf OF aspen green
And troubled blood shro' his pale face xas
To como md 60, with tidihgs from the heart,
sAs 1t q running messenger md been. =
The rustic lHaiden, who was extreme
ly anxious to see The marriage programme
carried to a successful issue, looked upon
hin with pleading eyes, and then, tax
ing him BY the thand'in the most tender
mannef, .bescechcd him to 60 Tie court
aud obtain the license
oh! come along Jake Shat's the
use backing sout.., fell in dulccs tones
upon jacobs ear.
Mclihd5; Z can't. Tho old man will
give INC 6tssif / marry yoa
/ Haven't you.told ms a tliioijGlasaiiidd times
that you waild marry me in spite Of the
old man?'
s9es yes but there, is-'
/ IL. what?'
syhy thc farm
Plague takesthc fr,n.,,
-:Yes, but, Melindy,' reasoned her loy-
er, hadn't we better wait till the old
rtian dies, aud then I'll have the farm,
sure q
bod rot his old Foa;iii, he'll i've fn5
years yet; there no die in him. Como
alorg now aud git tliat cfs. license ! /
amt a-going TO be put off any more
IN tell you what I'll do, a1elindy.
We'll, spit her out
I IF theo old man holds out agin my.
having you till Christmas I'll marry you
then, farm or no farm
Sure 2
As sure as my names Jacob
Wei let her 20 then till Christmas,
but if YOU back out then, JAKE, looR
sharp
IL toe the scratch then, by jiugo, if
tho old man runs.mc IF the farm with
lou5le-barrclcd shotgun, certain And
|oEa ,ooEed as il he would.
Thus rcassurcd on being married by
Christmas, Alclindy drew off with her
Jake.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
SE'EClAE. NOTICES.

THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL
distribution, gratis, throughout all the United
States, and all civilized countricE or the Wes-
tern Hemisphere. will be published about
the first of January, and all who wish to
understand the true philosophy of health
should read and nnderthe valuable suggcs-
tions il contains. In addition to an admir-
nS!e medical treatise on the causes, prcvcn-
tion aad cure of n great variety of diseases
il embraces n large amount of information
Interesting TO the merchant, the mechanic
the miner, tho farmer the planter and pro-
fessional men: and lie calculations have been
made for such mcridans and ATTITUDES rs are
most suitable for n correct and comprehcn-
Sire national CALENDAR
The nature, uses, and extraordnay sani-
tnry effccts of Elostcttcrs Stomach Bitcrs,
the staple tonic and Alternative of more than
half the Christian world. arc fully set forth
III its pages. which arc also intcrspcrsed with
pictorial illustrations, valuable recirss Cor
the household and farm humorous anecdotes
and other instructive and amusing reading
matter, original and selected Among the
Annuals to appcrt with the opening of the
year, this will hc ono Ut The most useful. mud
may Be h"d.for tie asking. The proprictor.
Mcss-s lIbs,ettcr s Smith, on receipt IF n
two cent stamp. will forward copy by mai!
to any person who cannot procure one in his
ncighborhood. The Bitters arc sold in every
city, town and village, and arc extensively
used throughout the entire civilized tsorld.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

~ QUEEN oRY.-The remarkable
phenomenon of rain-shower of five
days duration, and confined to cemete.
ry lot at Mobile, Ala, in which thirteen
members of til, same family have beer
inferred, was witnessed by upwards Ok
200 persons. 1t continued night and
day, and at no time during its continu.
ance did it rain any where else in tho
neishboFhood @hose who first witness.
cd the phchomcnon were afraid to call
general a;'eation to it, for fear they
might run the risk of being considered
insane
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

y SrRoSG HINr.-A little boy, who
had been told that he must never ask for
anything to eat when away from home.
went into a ncighbor's house when the
lady chanccd to be frying doughnu,s.
Nh, said i" you are cooking
Aware that lie Lad been we'll trained
anl anxious to see whether lis appetite
would set the better Of his manners, the
lady did not give him any of the dough.
nuts
Well, said he returning to the charge,
your cakes look nice
Oh, very nice said the lady, they
are the best ever cooked
After rlayiue w;ilt tile cat a few min.
utcs, he remarked:
And they smell nice
On. yes, they smell nice was the la.
dy's tantaiizing answer.
We'll sail the boy, l suppose if any
little child that was hungry should come
in here when you were cooking, you
woHld give him something to cat =
Well yes, think I would
Well said he, after another turn with
the cat, Il guess must go home, for 1
am We y hungry
1t is needless to add that lie gct d
doushnut.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

sethat, now .he old man has retired
from business, Hensy Wells is Captain.
and Grace Humo is.ascerdipg to polite.
parlence, Mrs Captain Wells. In fact,
the honest sailor is one Of the. richest,
menAin the Crescent City ind he owcs,
perhaps, the greater paft Of Bis prosper
ity to his tact md politepess in scrossing
the street. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
WANTrp sYMrArnY.

Number nine married because She had
read novels and wanted sympathy" :"
Sympathy is = fine thing but it cool~
down at rapid rate if the domestic
hittle is not kept boil;hs and the do
mcsria turkey is unlone Novels aad
housekeeping don't run very well toseth-
cr IN harness, to use sporting term
and number mines supply of sympathy
didn't hold out very '5Ag.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
A Dutchman in Decatur. Illinois M,

A Dutchman in Decatur, Illinois, mar
ried second wife in abou, n week after
tho loss of No /. Tie Sabbath follow
ing the wife asked her lord to take her
out riding and was duly cut up with
the ioliing response You dinks ride
out NIT anodcr woman so soon after tho
death Of mine frau? Ncih, nciu"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

What do YOU mean by cat aud dog
life? said husband to au angry wlfc.
Look at Carlo and Kitty, asleep ON the
rug | wish men lived half as gracefully
With their wives Stop. said the lady,
"ic them together, aud see kow thcy
will agree.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
MARRYING our or SITE.

NnmLcr eight married cut OF spite be
cause her first love had ,aacn to himself
a second love. Thi> piece Of retaliation
might have done her good at the time
but in the long run number eight found
II do rot pay
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
"A Sailors Love. .

!. .lrf- =
ftrates this fact:
A sailor, roughly garbed; was stroll |
ing through the streets of New Orleans,
then in. rather damp condition from
recent ram and the rise Of tho tide. |
Turping the corner of a much frequeh-
ted and marrow, saliey, he observed
young lady standing in perplexity, appar-
emily measuring the depth Of the muddy
water between horasnd the opposite s. e
walk with no very satisfied eountenance.
The sailor paused, for be was great
sdinirer of beauty, aud certainly the fair
face that ypeepcd out from under the
little chip hat, and the auburn curls
hanging glossy and and unconfned over
ther mdslin dress, might tempta curious.
or an admiring glance.-Perpiexsd the
LADY. put forth one little foot, when the
gallant sailor, With impulsiveness, eS-1
claimed THAT pretty foot, lady,
should not be soilcd with the filth of
this lane; wait for moment only, and
and | will make you path" Il
So springing past her into carpen-.
tcr's shop opposite, ne bargaincd for
plank board that stood in the doorway,
and coming back to the smiling girl,
Who was just coquctish enough to accept
the. services of the handsome youth sal
klor ho'bfidgcd the. marrow black stream,
aud she trippcd across with a merry
Thank you, and n roguish smile, ,ihak-
iog her eyes as ddssling as they could
tAc.
Alas our young sailor was perfectly
charmed. What else would make him
catch np and thoulder the plank, aud
follow the little witch through tho Shiny
streets to her home she twice perform
ing the cerimony of walking the plank,
and each time thanking him with one OF
her eloquent smiles
! Presently u.;r hero saw tho young lady
trip up the marble steps Of a palace of
house and disappear Within lis rosewood
'"'F"nce. For i"'l minute he stood
i'"Ri"g at the door, and then with Il
Wonderful sigh, turned away, disposed Of
his "ramDnI"" ;'nl wendell ti!s path
back to MS SIP
} he next day tie was a$tonishcd with
q" order OF promotion iron the Captain
Poor Jack WAS NpcecIls's with an.azc-
n'en'; ne had no 'ra'm Of being H%oitcd
to the di2"i'y OF a second mates office
O." ''aFd one OF 'Ac aoat splendid ships
That sailed out ot New Orleans He
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

HOW TO MAKE HOME ATTRACTlNE.-
Don't have your stairs witheu, banis,crs. ut
the risk of breaking your ceildrcns nccks
poh' haIo wooden ceilings, hat require a
cord o: lightwood to illuminate the room.
Don't have windows w'hou, glass, sg Thar
Whenever it rains you must shut out the
light of heaven. Don't have sasllcs without
blinds, 20 ,Aai the summer sun viii duzzlc
your eyes. wrap your furnitnrs ana fade
your carpet. But order all the necessary
materials for finishing your house in comfort
able style from p. + T-al.. Charleston, s.
C.. the largest manufacturer of such things
in the Southern States
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
AND oUI GoU NTRY.
MORNING, DECEMBER 81. 1870.
POETRY,
The Rehei Scout.


Steals softly frofh afar;
Nigh. gently folds her sablc wing,
To greet the evening star.
Sweet Luna comes from meath the wave, Z.
Her silrery raysto sbed,
And looks down onsths weary tatth;
From out her ether bed.
At this lone hour alittie boat <,
Moves gently to the shore;
Into it lenps maiden fair,
Her lover plies the oar,sss e
And now soft strai,cs Of mnsic fioat, !,
AS down tho stream they row;
A light guitar the Einidon holds,
That breathes sweet notes Of love.
The one--a noble scout is he,
His suit, Confedefats gray,
4 gfassfe. fetm of stately nirn,
In wars own proud arrays
And she, the faifealssf the land, SO
Dest Carolina's Pride
Has ptotnised ere 4aaotber SIM,
lobe young Charles bride.
-
Yes, that fond heart is nil his own,
lie clasps her willing hand,
Round her fair form one arm cntwines--
The boat floats for the land u
But do they see those threatening clouds,
Tha, hover DER loves Bark
All no, life q but a fairy dream ~
And swtctly sings the lark ?, "a
The tcmpest's war is wildly loud,
Dark gathering sta4iows come;
And ingef lltaf thsis happy hearts,
In shrotd of midnight gloom.
He pressed ii Kiss upon ,hc check
or her he loved s5,wcllsN
All vain he tried, rs IN he dashed,
H,s rising ,ftHghs 10 faell.
Far in the distance, lssms the fires,
The csmp-frcs basping bright;
The buglc, too. now sounds to horse,
To battle for III. y -l---,-->. /, -,
That little bani who oft had faced
The frownng guns of death,
Now onward rode wiki shouts Of thecr,
When victory ciai!!cu her wreath.
Our Charles fallen" cries tho Voice.
OF many comraGc nov,
As they stand near his bleeding FORM
With sorrows lowering brow.
A silent 'enr-drop gently falls,
Fr6nt r:'snS . flushing eye
AZ vengeance ma,iiy shricks aloud,
With wild and threatening cry.
The day is won, but Charlie lies
Upon the baltic plain.
His silent hear; eau nccr more Arob
To pleasure, or to pain.
His plume is trailing III the dust,
That eye once sparkling bright,
WIKI H.irth and joy alas is dim.mcl,
B5 cruel deaths dnrs hlight,
Tell ner good tsse;' wcs o4jntly hrcat'lel,
tire liie's last spark had acI,
Ere deaths keen sword had pierced Ia hear
lie sleeps On glory's red
The trumpet's peal more can rouse.
That siumber long and deep,
His s,oed by other hands is relned
And crowds are left to weep.
But better far for him who lies,
Beneath the clay cold sod
Than those who only llycd to feel
oPprcasion's CALLING rod.
Fes'; heroes, rest the st:ifc ); o'e2
Our banners dropping now
With which yoa nobIy fousht to grace
Fair glory's quccnly brow.
Rest future days shall claim it yet,
AS times dark train moves on
And place within its gidcd folds
Fannie's wreath 80 proudly won.
ANNIE AUGUSTA GLOVER
---~-----zzsr <szs-ps-------
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

SEcTtoS Thai from AMI mr.r the 9th
ncca,rhcr. 1870. any Person or Persons
found Selling; f"r;c-;nr, Exchanging, or
D'sPoS!ag uf rroducc, Goods, Cha,tcls or
Meret"nd;se of ANY character between the
hours 81 o'clock Z. NJ. and > o'clock a. H.,
from 'ac st Scl,'""'tct Z" lat March, aud
between 'hc hours III 10 o'tlock 7. NJ. and
i csock \. NJ. from ,ne LIST March to Is,
September, shall sub. the Offender TO a
fcn"'iy not exceeding Fifty (1Ul Dollars.
SEC =. Half OF the FINES Collected shall
he given to the iniormcr when sufficient
Prof is given 10 Convict
SEC !. Any Ordinance, or part thereof,
contrary TO q" rcrugnant to this Ordinace is
hcteh! .rtealet
y. 4. BULL, us
superintendent.
l.. J, OLIvEEos. Clerk
dec 10 Al
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
[From Woodruff Claain's Weekly !
Gossip ~ Women.
fRtE LovELINEsS.

SIZE who thinks noble hoart
Better than noble men.
licnors virtue more ,I'an art,
Though It's less in iashish seen;
Whatsoe'c cr her fortune fc,
She's the bride-thc Sifc for mo.
She who deems that inward grace
Far surpasses outward show;
She who values less The Jact
Than that charm Tie soul can slow
Whatsoe'er her fortune be,
She's the bridc.--thc wirc--for me.
She who knows ;s6 Heart .s.inircs
Something more than the lips of dew,
That when loves brief rose expires,
Love itself dies win it too
Whntsoe'cr her fortune nc,
She's tic bride the spc ftt INC.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

9i' ts supposed % be the lot OF uE poor
mortals, inevitable as death itself and la
bic at any time to come upon us Therefore
1t is important that remedial agents should
be at h"irl to bc raised on an emergency.
when th- sc'iiinal principle iotsrd III tht
system shall develop Itself ana we feel the
cAcrucia'ing as mics of pam. or the dcpress-
ing influence of disease. such q remedial
agent exists in tic tAIS kItLrK, whose fame
has made The cireui; of the glohc. Amid the
eternal ices of the polar regions o. beuca;h
the rtc'craLie and burning sum Of the ilor-
les i's yiii!th arc known and aTrrccia,cc'.
Under AL 'ai.thlcs. from the one extreme to
tic oihGr. suffering humanity ha. found re-
lief from mary of its lis hy its use The
wide and broad area which this cdiciue has
spread, at'cs,s it's vunc aud po;cacy From
small beginning, the Pain Killer has push
cd gradually along, making is own highway.
solely by its rirturs:
Such uncxamrl," sitccss ana popularity
has hrouEh, others ihtU the field. who have
attempted, under Similarity q; name to usurp
The confidence ri The people and tuin i, 10
their own seitismc.s and dishonesty. bu,
their efforts have proved fruitloss while the
Pain Killer issiill growing in public favor:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
SHE LIKED TO TRAVEL.

Number seven married. because shc
Thought She shout lisc t, travel. But
Nir. Number Seven changed his mind
"t'crNard, ara ~ Tho travelling She ha,
done has bc"n between the we'll aud the
lack kitchen door
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
'i!HiEp roH MONEY.

Number SIX married because she was
poor and wanted riches She never
counted on all the other things that were
lnscparabic from those coveted riches.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
! Why Woman lYeas:

=. . .
Some close observer of our social rea-'
tions, having looked about among his
married female acqaaintances, ventures
to give he following list, with an at
tempt to Indicate the real reasons which
;naaence too many to marry:
MAaRYrNaFaR AtHoME.
Number one has married. for home.
She has got tired of working in faeto-
ry or teaching school. She thought
married life on c1tth was but moonlight
walks, buggy rides, new bonne,s aud
nothing to do. Well, she has got her
home; whether. or not she is tired of the
membranes this Seporers saith not,
ingsmuch, as tliis deponcnt doessnot posi-.
lively know.
CONSULTING FAMILY INTERESTS.
Number two married because she had
seven young sisters and papa with a
narrow income. She consulted the in:
terests of her family. Perhaps she
would better have Consulted her own in.
terests byytaking in light washing or by
goirg out by the day to work.
SHE LIKEE THE SOUND OF nRs.
Number three married. because Hrs.
sounded So much better than Miss. She
was twenty-ninc years and cloven months
old, aad another month would have trans
formed her into regular old maid,
Think how awful that WOULD lave been
wASTEb' SOMEBODY TO PAY MES BILLS.
Number four married because she
wanted somcaedy to pay her bills. Her
husband married for precisely thc sanrc
reason, 50 they are both repeating at
,cisUre.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
4 Good .bOkc.

The CINCINNATI Eaquirer's Washing
ton correspondent tells good thing on
colored Senator Revels, which causes us
almost to doubt the confidence of the
radicals in his intelligence and loyalty.
\ few days ago, Wilson in conversation
with Judge Thurman, remarked, by way
of a pleasant joke, that as there were no
vacant seats on the republican side of the
chamber they had concluded to give
Revels desk next to him (Thurman-)
Wilson thought Thurman would enter a
serious protest-bus he didn't. He
jumped at once to practical view of
the matter, and replied, "All right. Put
him next to me, and III have him voting
with the Democrats on every question
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
Miscellaneous.
]. r. L0Sey

TEW ETER-Cl"chs. Watches and Jcwclry re-
. paired promptly and in workmanlikc manner.
Keeps for sale Clocks Watches. Plated ware jewel
~ gold pens and full stock pertaining to his trade
Occupies part of Paul's Boot & Shoe Store.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
CuEElFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale and dc
cree of foreclosure of mori gage issued OF
Of the Office of the clerk Of the Marshal
circ,5it court, In favor of Edward VI. Car
penter and against Henry Work and Eliza
beth Work, 10 me directed, viii offer fe.
sale at public auction on
Saturday, lprd %, 1870,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m, and
1 clock, p. m. al the court house door in
Plymouth. Marshall county. Indiana as the
law directs. the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots number one az and two "2'' in
Work : addition TO the town of Plymouth.
being subdivision of ogt-lots thiriy-seven
81 snd sixty CO. in Csbbelfs addition
TO tho town of Plymouth, Indiana. Also
certain warehouse. lnown as the red ware
house. On the north side ofthe Pit,sburgh.'
Fort Wayne X Chicago Railway Company.
and he coopershop opposite and south -
SAID warehouse. all situated IN Marshall
county, state of Indiana, 10 the highes'
bidder for cash. without regard to appraiso
,lent laws, subject 20 redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ. c.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
Corporation Matters.

1t seems to us that it is high time
some action be taken looking to full
preparation for the corporation election
next month. We think our citizens
will hardly deem it advisable to re-elect
the present officials, or others like them.
tor within the history of the town a
more inefficient, incompetent, useless
and extravagant board of trustees were
never placed in charge of the affairs of
the corporation
Hardly cross-walk or sidewalk has
been built, no Improvement has been
made in our roads and streets, no ordi-
nance has been enforced, useless and
expensive litigation has prevailed, the
taxes have rot been collected the
very officials and managers of corporate
affairs setting the example of Delinquent
cy,-thc fire department has become
almost totally disorganized, and the
companies have hardly appeared for ex-
ercise during the year. The fees of
the officers have been increased and the
laws have been frequently and openly
defcd, beca' sc they were invalid, and
yet they are Unrepcaled.
These an other reasons we shall
mention hereafter seem to us sufficient
reasons why the people of our town
should reasonably desire change of
governors.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
nnar31-30td
SHERIFF';S SALE.

BY virtue Of an order Of sale and de
cree OF foreclosure Of mortgage, issued out
of the office OF the clerk of the Marshall
circuit c3art, in favor of Jacob Baker and
against James Petit, Elizabeth II Petit and
Ephraim L. Ramsay, 10 me directed, will
offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY. AprH %. 1870,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, a. m,
and 1 clock, p. m. at the court house
door III Plymouth. Marshall county. lndi-
ana, as the law directs, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-acit:
The southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter Of section twcnfyniac I2@l. in
range two ri east. and township thirty
four E3il |, containing forty acres more or
less, situated in Marshall county, and
state Of Indiana, to the highest bidder for
cash, without regard TO appraisemeut la'rs,
subject to redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff N. c.
Inar3ltd
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
anr.-5 ffI
&IIERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an order Of sale and a decree
offoreclosure Of mortgage issued out of the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Marshall Circuit
court to me directed, in favor of Martin II
Rice. and against James W. Thomas ana
Caroline Thomas, / VIII offer for sale st
public auction, on
Saturday, april 30, 1870.
Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m.
and I o clock D. IA. AT the court house do,r
in Plymouth, Marshall county. state of In
diana. u the law directs the following dee
cribcd real estate, to-wit:
lot nuncer eight 81 in the town of Mar
mont with all the improvements thereon
situated IN Marshall county, and state OF
Indiana. to the highest bidder for cash,
without regard 10 appraisemcnt laws sub
ject 10 redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff NC.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
SALE.

by virtue OF the authority vested in me
~ the Marshall circuit court. n. its Febru
airy term, 1870, in proceeding in Farti-
ton, wherein Vinton Alderman was plain
Tiff. and Edward :. Walraven and others
were defendants l viii receive bids at my
office II Plymouth, Marshall county, lndi-
ana. until
Saturday, AprH 16, 1870,
for the following real estate, in Marshall
county. Indiana, to-wit:
The northeast quarter O. Of section
seven o., in township thirty-tAree (S3)
north, of range one Il east.
And on said day viii sell to the highest
responsible. bidder provided any one bids
the appraisemert.
TERMS OF SALE.
One half cash in hanl on the day Of
sale, and the balance in two equal payments
of six and twelve months, the purchaser
giving his notes with approved freehold
security, drawing interest aad waving ap-
praiscmcnt las.
HORACE C0HBIN.
mar 1905 Commissioner.