davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
Ii Is OF Inestimabel Value 10 the Farme

10 examining insects which p.ey upon ms crop.
The power OF q 80 microscope, and so smpleHn
it- construction that any chiid can use IL under.
staDdingly and with appreciation.
A beaatif II present, elegant, Instructive; Anus
ing, and heap over CO,OuO have been sold.
during the past SIX yeas its worth has been ties.
thed To by thousands Of scientific men farmers
school teachers, students, physicians, heads OF
families, and others.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
. VOID QUACKs.

yeum OF early lhdaseretlon' a causing nervous.
vain every advertised remedy, mas discovered "A
simple means ofaelf cure, which he will send for
his fellow sufferers. Address, J. II. TUTTLE
l6G6m 70 Nassau st., New York.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
ISLANDER.

'Twas but breath And yet a woman's fair name Tilted, And friends once warm grew cold and stiled
 And fe was worse than Geath.
 0ae Yeaomed word, That struck ids coward poisoned blow In craTened whispers, hushed and low,
 And yet the wide world heard.
 Twas but one Whispered-opc- That muttered low for very shame, The thing the sianderer dare not name,
 And yet the work was done.
 A hint so slight, And yet so mighty in it's power, A human soUi in one short hour,
 Lies crushed beneath is blight.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
NEW ANCARPETs and BLANKETS

We have on hand and are constantly re- ceiving full assortment Of every class of goods suitable for this market, which we offer on the most reasonable terms One of our firm resides in New York City for the sole pur- pose of buying goods, and beingin market com Srantly. Our merchandise is purchased on the most advantageous terms. These who deal with uScan rely upon our stock being of the best quality and at the lowest prices. We would call the attention of merchants from this Ter ritory as also from Sonora. to our well assort- ed stock especially suited totheir market, and can confidently say it will be to their advan- tage to examine it before purchasing elsewhee
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

4 large stock of Groceries-BUTTER HONEY, CHEESE and DRIED FRUIT which we offer for sale; wholesale and retail We adhere to cash system and sell our good remarkably low for cash. nl2
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
CASH STORE :!

I. GOLDBERG, P DRACHMAN,
 Tucson. San Francisco.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
! ave just received a new

stock of : u m m C I and F ! C c 0 K embracing general anu complete assortment
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
GOLDBERG & DRACHMAN.

Northeast corner Man anu Viue StS
 TUCSON, A. T.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
also

A large stock of Old Rye Whisky and he best California Wine and Brandy.
 -likeWise--
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03
Cisterns for Surface Water.

Each year over considerable por-
tions of the country, farmers are put
to much annoyance and extra labor,
and their stock to considerable actual
suffering, on account of scarcity of
water. Where water from the wells
ID difficult to obtain, q good cistern Is
perhaps the best way by which to
obtain water. But many farmers In
the West have small buildings, and
the water from their roofs would be
of limited amount. To such we res
commend the digging Of cisterns. In.
which to collect and hold water from
the earth's surface. In q very large
number of cases, Sufficient fall can
be found near the farm buildings, for
the purpose. The water from winter
rains and melted snow from o half
acre of land even, will be q very
large amount.
Dig the .cistern, IL possible, above
the stables, so as not TO catch the
water tainted with manure. AZ q
matter of convenience and cheap.
ness In building, and after cleaning,
the cistern had best be made long
and narrow, running along the slope.
1t may be covered with q two-inch
plank. A few channels ON either
side To guide the water will be all
that is needed. III the surface IL COW
cred with grass, and care Is taken
not to allow the water faliing in sum-
mer showers to III In, except in
cases of scarcity, the amount Of sedi-
ment will be comparatively small,
and the water will certainly be cool>
er, purer, and in every. way better
than that from artificial. ponds into
which cattle and hogs freely co.
EXCHANGE. FaanrnE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03
Henry Ward Beecher on the Close OF
His Work. ~st.

/ useduto feel as though there was
no end to my strength. and the time
Of getting through preaching Seems
ed very remote. do not now feel
old, but l do feel @ though my
preaching would not last forever. 1
feel that what I do I must do quick>
ly. The influence that I am to exert
the truths that I shall yet unfold,
will lie within the compass Of com.
p~aratively Q few years, II may be
within the compass Of . few months,
but In the ordinary curse Of nature
1t will be within . few years. Yet
that consideration does not affect me
painfully at all. I have not inherit
ed the feelings OF my father who
never wanted to die, who never
wanted to give up working. am
quite willing TO give up working
whenever the Lord Is willing that I
should. I am willing to lay down
the burden whenever He says the
word. am glad TO work ~ long -
he desires 1t, to die, IL that BE- his
pleasure. But the coming events
throw . certain shadow. It 10 not .
feeling or sadness bat certain sacssd
feeling overhangs the ministry Oh
the World; and ! enter upon my
social religious duties In your midSt,
this year, a. n who II brought one
step nearer to the heavenly home.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

Tell US not In idle jingle marriage.
Ii An empty dream" for the girl ID
dead that's single. and things are not
what they seem. Life Is real. Ii
earnest, single-blessedness Q 6b
..bfan thou art, 10 81 returneth,"
hAs been spoken OF q rib. Not en-
joyment and not sorrow 10 our des-
tined end or way. but TO act that each
tomorrow nnds IN nearer marriage
day. Lifs y long and youth u lset-
Ing. and our hearts. though light and
gay, still like pleasant drums are
beating. wedding marches eli the
day. In the worlds broad Held "a
battle. In the bivouac OF life, be not
like dumb. driven cattis-be Q hero.
ine-A wifsi Trust no future, howssr
pleasant; let the dead past bury tn
dead; act-act In the living present,
hoping for arspouse ahead Lives Ol
married folks remind as we can i've
our lives - well. and. departing,
leave behind - some example y
viii "tsll"- sdch examples that "a
other, wasting time in idle sport. I
forlorn, unmarried brother seeing
shall take heart and court. Ietlas
then, be UP and doing. With . hear
on triumph cot; still contriving. stil
pursuing, AID each one . husbant
get.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03
lrt1#lSm II . q 8 4 .iot e.
|1E3a aiI HgLuI -aflGiE9gia g5f
chicago Type Foundry
MAapEa, lvsG = co.,
$50 q ~ aasnsoe o., tsi
.g44s.s

fSisoad ~esssbnshex FoasAsyls se@ in com
sas!s 'fs: sss a .sse Sss2ss Ss. Fl n T5u ssssss ! g ss e
- hnrfe of asthcguneAoy skilled WuEknen, enS
We not hesitate 70 compare the material manuiAc
|fursd e the Chicago Type founhSy, With thu
msnuiSctursd 81 my ForAdry n The country.
sssssosypise. RsssSs psddisiod: q tSs Esss. IN
pssvemsntG N @aehieesy. pasce this departnsn
q e: & Gh sss H. Eye ! y ne 's'a . :
4 western agents. Tor Wa6ss pssnGing hi, Page
wood typss Potter's printing psseese. Noes prin,
Ing presses and printing. nhchinesy. Gordon,
paper cutters, sSd IN nsstclasS pstnsing machsz
err. at "a Es2@ 81 j. Ass
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03
Pew Sheep on the Farm.

The relative profit Is much greater
from q email flock than q large one.
The grain farmer, no matter how
few his acres, can make money by
a keeping q few sheep. There is al
ways room for them somewhere, and
the consume and turn into money
food that otherwise would waste
But he must be careful not to over
stock. g :
TO illustrate, suppose the farmer
cultivates only eighty acres, raising
grain chiefly. He keeps q few cows
and the necessary teams. One-ffth
of his farm Is In pasture, one-fifth
meadow /; one planted. one spring
grain, and one wheat. He thinks be
has as much stock as he can profita-
bly, keep, but IL he puts on q sheep
to every five acres, he will ind their
products clear gain.
In the spring, early, they can run
ON the sod which Is to be planted and
one sheep to each acre win not hurt
the land, vet they will live well.--
ture and will CLEAN after the cows to
advantage. A run on the stubbles
after harvest will not be felt where
chtu succp udE wv dCfCot nhu IA bhG
fall there ID plenty Of feed. Through
the winter they can be we'll kept on
what the other stock would not con-
sumo, with the addition of a little
grain.
Probably the most profitable are
some of the coarser wooded, mutton
breeds. Their lambs sell to the
butchers for high prices, and when
fat the sheep fetch AZ much az .
yearliug steer. Sixteen mutton
sheep well managed would produce q
yearly income Of one hundred dol
lars, where IL none were kept, moth
ing would be realized.
The greatest drawback 10 liability
70 lose by dogs, and it Is Q Disgrace to
any State to protect its ours 30 well,
that they expel, to o certain extent,
the only animal which can cheaper
the meat and clothing of the people.
american Rural Home.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

A little incident last week brought
forcible to our mind q point we have
several times placed before our read
ers. Riding through n OF the fer
tile counties :.of western Wisconsion
we came upon that common sight-a
small company of '.moversn going to
Kansas with their wagons and stock
of c~attle-one wagon being drawn by
a pair of oxen and three pair OF
mich cows, another by four cows
and q pair of oxen. We were still
querying whether these people
would better their condition, when
within q mile we met another wagon
with q sick looking mother and q
half dozen small children, whose
father stoutly walking along | nformed
us he was ''going home to Indiana
Almost any day such things may
be seen emigrants returning poorer
in purse, health and hope, to CON-
mence again in a neighborhood from
which discomfort had sent them but
q few months before.
We would not discourage emigra.
ton from the East to the West, but
we do ask those of u readers who
are thinking Of removing to carefully
consider the question in all Its bear
fngs before deciding; to make mp
their minds to give up many COM
forts, to be disappointed In many
things, and to start, III at all, with u
well settled assurance that neither
their expected home nor any other
region is free s.7m disadvantages
And we ask those who have changed
their home and are now discontented
and anxious to return, to make very
sure this is wise before acting on
their present impulse.
If engaged in farming we should,
with cur present views, prefer to live
i'm Wisconsin, Minnesota, or North>
ern Iowa, rather than In Kansas or
Missouri, but were we In either Of
the latter States, in p region possess
ing no special disadvantages, we
doubt very much whether IL would
be wise for us to remove to the States
first named. In other words we be>
lieve there Ia fully as much In the
man as in the location Western
Farmer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03
Important Iowa supreme Court De.
cisiOn.
the Burlington Hawkeye.

From the Burlington Hawkeye.
~ We learn from Hon. E. H. Stiles,
reporter to the Supreme Court, that
quite an important decision was
rendered q day or two since i'm re.
lation to the railroad tax law. The
point of this decision ID that the tax
on gross receipts provided for in the
law is only for State and county pur-
poses, and does not preclude the tax
alton Of railroad property for munici-
pal purposes In corporations where
situated. We did not learn the title
OF the case nnder which this deci-
sion was rendered. mol the district
from which 1t went to the Supreme
Court. BE
We also learn from another source
that the Supreme Court has reversed
the former decision which declared
the five per cent. railroad tax law Of
1868 unconstitutional. The result Of
this decision win probably be to re-
yive the taxes voted under that law,
but not collected on account of the
decision, which lie now reversed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03
The advance in lumber which has

The advance In lumber which has
followed the immense destruction OF
growing timber by the fires Ia Wis
consin and Michigan. should recall
the attention Of the public to Q SUBJ
iect which has often been noticed,
yet but inadequately considered-the
growing scarcity Of the wood supply
of our country. It Is not only for
mechanical purposes that large
growths Of the wood should be en-
couraged. The removal of forests
has marked, and in some respects,
very injurious effect upon the ellis
mate of districts lying near them
This, added to the necessity Of cheap
building material to the prosperity
Of the country, should lead to . re~
versal Of our present wasteful policy.
In the old world the forests are care.
fully guarded, and no forests are
felled without provision being made
for their repIAcement. We cannot
have royal forests In q republic, but
we can exercise prudence and com.
mon sense.-Erchdnge.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

The loss by the Chicago fire, inn
mense as 1t Ii, comes down as the
facts are known. One hundred and
fifty millions 10 as high ssit Is now
put by those who arrive Ct q conclu-
sion from q calm survey end diligeut
inquiry. or this amount, however,
probably not q quarter will fall In
Chicago. New York 10 by far the
greater sufferer Of oil. Between
elgn.y .r1 ,, 2 nunS1sd naa.ions In
steady stream to rebuild the city, and
New York and other cities are again
"setting Hpn Chicago In business q
IRA rapidly g p0ssibie-a fact which
amounts to . tribute Of which shS
has every reason to feel proud.-PiHs'
burgh Commercial.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03
Farmers Column.
Moving West.

LSpe thoughts on Agricultural Nat
ters solicited.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

in juxtaposition to . female. That
females face was Q perfect Insurance.
company for her-it insured her
against ever getting married TO any
body except a blind man. Her
mouth looked like q crack Ia q dried
lemon, and there was no more ex-
preston In her face than there 10 in
the spinal column OF q cold custsrd.
She appeared a. II she had been
through one famine and had got
about two1thirds through another
She was old enough to be great-grand
mother to Mary that had the little
lamb. She was chewing prize pop
Germ, and carried in her hand . yell
rose, while q band~box and . cotton
umbrella nestled sweetly by her side.
I couldnt guess whether che was on
q mission OF charity, or going west
to start q saw mill. / was full Of
curiosity to hear her speak, so ]
said IN hcn31nNTan aagI4 e
5Fa'The e1igencies or the times, re-
quire great circumspection in q per-
nsaid + nwhat pp
Says I, "The orb OF day shines re-
splendent In the blue orb above"
She hitched around uneasy like,
then she raised her umbrella and
said az don,t WANT n Of vour sass
49,. $3.50
Tha. ,ooL seo. .,o,..,a.. NJ .
m.,a sa,,ow wbo took al l,ha the
uho,, Of Hamlet heightened ont. He
was a stately cuss. and he was read.
inc. - - -. Fg
"said 4 nAftster bid Won ever ace a
camel IeonarA aid camel Ieop-
ard hec.use IA / pios,s animal. and
never ea,s .nv grass without getting
down nm its X uees. He said he had
NIT sseu .-Ec.u,sl leonard. Then I
saia do vou chew ~ ca
Ha ..id enc s,ru
Then + ..id "How sweet IA ma
turep n 'H&a'I
He took this for : eonundrum, and
.aid ..be- .didn,t Know Then he
said Ia was y-reatIv interested i'm the
h;s,o,v ~ .sraol man i.Alas p, he
exclaimed 1--WE are hut tew.m
told him 7 knew one "the man
that made INV cooking stove was q
crate man.n %. ry $50 7 1
Than. he asked me uwould Il
read 9n- -, -, g,---e
.,sav. 7 awhat Won rot ?p
rep,ied. "Watt,s Hymn,s.n
.pever,es nv Moonlipbt.n and"How
~ snenatba a.hhath'u nsu
"T ,.,a uNone Of then, Tor Han-
nal. u bnt n he had mo nm ~unabrired
Ru.,nass n,rectorv ~ New York
c,tv would t.ke = little read. "a
Then he aid. asYounr man. look
at tbese urav bairs.u 49,
7 told him saw them. and when Q
man rot m old A he was he ought to
dve. Said i. aYou needn't think,
thase hair, are .nv s;vn OF wisdom
TIA onfv 4 sipn that your system
act. iron . and 7 advise You to 90
nome and swallow = crnwbar.u
he took this for ;ronv end what
,,,t,a e,,,en,e cord,o,, there vss be.
tween no WAS snii,ed II turned out.
that he mas cbanI.,n or a hase haIi,
cluh s& wy
whar vve GOT 70 Rochester T called
s,r . hovI 81 h..r soun "a ouvb i
no called lean soup. send Won the
raoe,n, n, m.ktnv a.. uT.ka ,ct
of water. v.sh n well and boffft
unit, il IA brown on both sides then
verv carefullv noar ona bean into n
and lat a .imr,sr when the bean
heo,ns ~ vet re~flas~ sweeteu II vith
.sit. than INIT 4 mn 8 air tight cana.
hitch e.ch - - = hri.,L and cbuck
tham o-vavho.ed .nd h ANN IN dome
The above recent originated with
I. man In Tow. who ca,s nm suprers
an oad o-cc.s,ons sor Odd Fellova-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

nsfss blt.Y
Vinegar mIssers sss nota vtie Eancy Drinh.
Made Of Reer Dnn, Wn1aoEeys Pxoef 6p3~
rits and Refase Laguoee doctored. spiced and
sweetsnod TO please TIE tasts. es3ied "Tonies.-
"Appctissn.' snssossss.' o.. hskss LEAD the
tippier on 10 drunksansas and ruin. but are atrue
Medicine. made from me Native Roots ana Herbs
Of Cslifornis, free fFeaa III Aleshsllceetmu
lanes. Tsy sthe 0RBA9 BLOOD PU1I.
HIk11l ara y LIE GIVING PRINCI.
PIE, . perfss1 Hanovator end Invigorstor OF
rsstosiss ~ yios6 10 ekaatAy eoaltton. No
person lean take theas Dittsm aecording 70 drsc-
tions and remain long unwell. provided thar bones
are not destroyed b mineral poison or other
mesns. snd the vital orsass wasted beyond the
point Of rcpsir. -
they srs csnsie Psrsasivs a. wslI
nsa Tou1c, possessing also. the peculiar merit
Of acting - q powerful agent In relieving Con-
gestion or Inflammation Of the Liver. and sii the
ron HiMALR CoaGPLArxrs. whether
In oxns q old. married or stnsis. u Ne dawn o.
womanhood OF ut the turn of lfs, these Tenie Bit
r.r I.SaS-sssvy sss Chyssss Hss.-
tien, 0l1ious, nonlstene ana Ineernis.
YER, Klanoys, ana D1adase, these n1fssrs
have been most successful. 6uch Diseases ara
carssdby vistnssa DlssAs whieA b s~snsraily
pssseoad " ~dsransensns o. The .Dissseivs
Pxsfxrs1AeH lxD1ensr1eH Head:
s aSsst t ken y b sss /, ssSs'a sosii C H9ses:a BoSsse g tS e
s{ sSsn.'s,eesasss -: 81 n3sie: I n..:eSs 49,. g 4.
hundred other painful symptoms. re he q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17
:" BY W. B. Robins
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
100. Main street, corner 10th.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF. "A De
Y J lSIRABLE RESIDENCE, BEAUTIFULLY
SITUATED ON THE NORTH EIDE OF GRACE
SIRE UT, BETWEEN 23RD AND 9TH STS,.
CHURCH HILb.-By virtue Of decree OF the
Chancery Court Of The city of Richmond, entered
on the 18th day Of April, 1871 In the cause Of
unit trustee,vs!Runt et ais - the undersi2ned,
as special commissioner therein named, VIII Sell
at public auction, on MONDAY, the 22nd day Of
ay, 1871 at clork p. H., on the premises, the
following REAL ESTATE: LOT \ 20 r95, 'front.'
Ing d. feet on the forth line OF Grace street, be-
tween 23d aud oath streets, and running back be-
tween parallel lines $50 feet (more or lessl to an
alley in common about 20 feet wide. On this
property are "a TWO-ST DRY BRICK DWELL
/ vi, with basement, containing from lotto IL
rooms, conveniently arranged for Large family,
and large KITCHEN BUILDING in the rear
yard. 1t ad joins the property Of Mr.. Hardgrove
and Mr.. Thomas Samson, and is now in the occu-
pancy Of Mr.. B. 81. Berry. y he delightful situa-
ton ofthis property Is so generally conceded that
further remarks are deemed unnecessary. :
+ TERMS I: / cash balance on credit of 6, L. and
IS months, In equal instalmclts the purchaser to
execute negotiable notes for the deferred pay
ments, with interest aided from the day or sale
the title to be- retained until all the purchase
moneyis paid and a conveyance directed by the
court. ~ -, :. i .,s-.,
purchaser. :zsst gts2 Z w. q. ROBINa as
ap2a-a 8,lo 13,l7td Speciai COMMISSIONER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17
-yoisfy, liBy Grubhs 5&9 w illiams!
Real Estate Agents and Auetionee7a
Eleventh, between Main and Bank streets.

|TioMMfsstoNER,s SALE on, REAL
W ESTATE IN RICHMDEDT AND MAN
|CHESTER.-In part execution Of decree OF tho
nChanceyy Court OF Hfchmcnd entered July I'D,
lsg, IN the case of Hsrt's adnjntstratoa ": Hart
and ais, the undersigned: thereby directed so 10
dos wll sell at ancton,in thu order named below,
ont THURHD At 18th Nay, the folio Wing RIAL
EsTATEs Of ahtch1the late Michael Hart died
xt Il o'clock NJ, ii the once Of Xesars. Grnbbs
q Williams, Aucttoneers,; Blk LOTS in Cabeiis
plsn; IN Msnchestersl one at the corner Of Harn-
THEE on McDonopgh etreefs each - by iS
a11eat.s plsnl Of thess lots H1i be shown ct Tho
az Il O'Clock z. IL, mon the premises. aBRICK
STABlE and LOT, on the north side or Tobacco
S1It s o,cioei, aYSCANTIADTson the nprth side
OF Byrd, between 1st md I'D streets, adjoining
IImmedisteiy s,hsreafss Two HOUSES AND
LOTS on Oregon Hill. one OF brick, on. Church
street, occupied by Mrs. d, A. Davis, and one Of
wood, on Belyfdere street, occupied By j. NJ Ford,
each 30 by 100 feet. 10 ~ 49, S'ta =
sHTFHMs !: Cash sufaciertt pay expenses OF sale |;
,therestdue on credit OF sig, twelve, and etgh.
seea months, for bonds, With good security, In.
tsrest afdRd ana title retained until the bonds are
paid; or one-third cash, balance at twelve and
eighteen mouths with inter est added, and title re-
tanned. Purchasers g pa3 saJes for 1ss
Late Sheriff, and rs such Adm illustrator with win
annexed of Michael Hart, deceased. ~. sY;
GEUBBs WILLIAMS. Aucttoneers.5 my ls-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17
> lire. BY James III Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and AUctioneer.
Office No. ITO Main street. n Il,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE WHARF FEE 0RERTY AT EOCK.
FITS, ADJOINING THE POW HAT A N
sTEAMB0AT @HARF, FRONTING THIRTY
FIVE FEET EIGHT INCHES 0NzTHE S1YEB,s
AND FXTEMEING. ACROSS WATER STREET
ABOUT THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
FEET.TO LESTFR STREET, ON WHICH TT
Fronts TRiRTy-THkEE AND ONE-THtRn
EEET,-As special commissioners appointed by a
decree OF the Chancery Court Of The city Of Rich-
mould pronounced on the Cd day Of February,
1871. in q suit therein pending, in which Robert
Edwin Craddock, sc. were plaintiffs and Lucretia
Craddock, DC, are defendants, we Will sell ak pub
nc auction, on the premises on THURSDAY, the
18th day OF Msy. ISL, at o'clock 2: NJ the ZEAL
ESTATE above pept, oned, OF which the late
Robert Craddock died seized, upon the following
terms, to wit {: - $50 = y
One-ihlrd to be paid in cash; one-tl1ird upon
credit OF: ak months, and the remaining third
upon credit OF twelve months, the purchaser to
give negotiable notes for the deferred payments,
With interest added, and the title TO be retained
until all the purchase money Is paid and g convey
ance ordered by the court. The taxes for ls7l to
- -: - i - =, RoBERTHeWARD, :
- "a a.ssy.t, q - JAMES M TAYL0B,yFsE
Special Commissioners. !,
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Aucdoneer. my8 =