davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-17
which was the doctor, witRs the fsfbulaf'
estimates of the. losses iif his ta connnnS M, s.

which Was the doctor, wsitAs the tabulaf.
estimates Of, the losses yf his company ,raIr
from the, Toptine system: ~ IS soon as
Gum reached the ,halIsshe threw lis
grappling=ifSh into the. shingles of the
steepies aud asked me at what age my my,
father died, and ifahy 6f my auhts had
consumption or liver compliant With
pqti out f,eplying, 4 slid down the stceple to
the gropnd, and teskatho first trgin for
the Mississippi Valley. Ihtwbzaeaks i
was in Mexico stdetermined It's. go 4o
the Interior, and seek some Wild spot, iii
some elevated region, where no Gum
would eyer dare tpi coihg lEgot en- 4,
mule, and paid q guide. to lead me TO the
summit Of Popocatepetl. We arrived at
the foot of the mountain at,noon. We
toiled upward for about four hours.
Just Before reaching The top i heard tho
sound of voices, and upon rounding il
point of rocks, who should see but
Benjamin z. Gum, seated on the very
edge ofthe crater, explaining tie endow.
nent, rlanNto his guide, and Simplifying
him with, q mortality table, while, the
doctor had the other guide a few yards
off, examining hirn ito see If lie was
lhealthy! Mrs. Gum hruse md said hg
was glad to sec me, becausenow SeScoula
talk over that business about tho. policy
without fear Of. .interruption, Inp parox.
ysm ct rage 1 pushed him backward
into the; crater; and he fell a thous.
and feet helsw With q heavy thud. AS
he struck the bottom l heard voice
screaming out something about hon
forfeiture;1but there sns h sudd en- convul-
sionof the morlntuin,i f'tloudiof smoke,
and md 4 heard no hore. I knoNsit was
wrong, 1 know had d. ltlu right to, kill
Gum in that mahneri but he forced me
Ito do it in self-defencee; mid I hope his
awfal tateawili be- II atswafainl 81 1IotiisoSthet,
insurance agents who remain; among
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-17
odt aos dsPOETRY4 q aaas
A WIFEis ApPRAfas

Il lsgassS u Safs9R --SS-s-+-s9 q tsSss assss
Come, rouse thee deareste,fis not we'll !
To let the spirit brood .sass q
Thus darklyo'er the cares that swell, q
a,,p LIES crtrent u a aoed go 20 )
AS brooks aisd torrents, riverivs, all, .
Increase the gulf in which they fall ltSs /
Such thoughts, by gathering up the rills,
OF lcsser griefs, spread real ills; 10y
And with their gloomy shades conceal
IThe landmarks hope would else reveal. :
Ceme, rouse thee now-1-I. know thy mind,
And would its strength awaken. ,,s1g
Proud, gifted, noble, ardent, kind.
Strange tl,ou ehould'st be thus shaken
= But rcuse afresk each energy ''1 i''i'.'i'
4 And be what heaven intended thee; !; 'l',
Throw from thoughts this wcarying weigh
And prove thy spirit firmly great, @rss
would not sec thee bend below
The angry storms of earthly woe.
Full well / know the generous soul
That warns thee into life
Each spring which can it's power control
II. FaSliliar to thy wife; lpigaa
For dccm'st thou she could stoop to bind?
The caglc-likc ambition nursed. y. ma
From childhood in her heart had first
Consumed with its promc,hcan ,liaue
The shrine, than sank her So 10 shame
.,ftp iuG .Y4 ;it0 1rEsiK
Thcn rouse thee dearest from, the dream,
That falters now thy powers; .;.,.st.st
Shake of this gloom-IIope sheds a beam,
Il. Togir'i rSri cloud which lowers;
And though at preecl't seems 80 far 's'i"
The goal, thrgpiling star, o4gs AID
With peaceful ray, would light thee on,,s
Until its, utmost bounds be won; i,r bna
That qncnchlcss ray thoult ever prove,
In fond, undying welded love!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-17
] sEIEElglIED, j ca SI,,Q,,RY'..,,..a..,.. Il.
ELEANOR'S4 RUSH.
ny EUGENE J.i1Isi.re eg7hrrd /
II ~ eniisi-A antS93t' a.if ~


Jnhn Wilson'S thoughts We're nn9itth,,cr
pleasant nor agrecablcas hc walked slow
ly down the lame leading from Ills snug
looking little farm house to tile imnin
road, talking and mutteriing, to himsclf:
+ .ft"Whp's to blameyE whos4to hranc ?''
he said, at tho same time ,tllrusting His
large and labor-hardeled chands down
into the depths OF his capacious pockets.
"Sally may say jest NIL she wants to, jus
tifyin' the girl in rnnMiuaway with that
good for nothin' artist vagabond, Paul
Moore, but she can't convince mo no how,
that Eleanor haint done atoolisha thing
&, John Wilson was a ,well-to.do farmer,
plain and blunt in his ways, yet sober and,
ind lstrious in all his habits, and hon st
in his business transactions Though
naturally possessed ofn kind heart, and
Of generous sympathics, he had deter
mined will, that, when once fixed upon
any decision, he could ncithr be moved
nor changed in his opinions. This pccu-
liarity he would often carry to d harsh
and unreasonable extreme. His wife was
quiet and unassuming little'boav, who
rarely attempted to expostulatc with him,
knowing his peculiar character too we'll
TO risk her domestic peace and happiness
by constant conflict with his opinions.
Eleanor was their only daughter, and
for one reared and educated in simplicity,
her, grace and many. accomplishments
were of a remarkable order She was
nearly eighteen that wondrous ago of
feminine perfection, and fully developed
womanhood, when, in the flush o: health,
and lovclincss, the beauty ofwoman most
moves the hearts of men. + t'
Paul Moore was poor artist, poor, as
regards the common expression Of the
term, yet rich in talent and culture, with
mind ever hopeful for the future and
IL heart full of The kindcst aid noblest
impulse. Hc had come from Il distant
city to spend the summer in Glcnwood.
Hc had casually met Eleanor, and from
q friendly intimacy there had sprung an
ardent affection that was mutual with
them. They were constantly in each
others society, and for the future they
thought of nothing but sunshine and joy.
Eleanor's father had not suspected the
existence of their attachment for each
other, he mad Interpreted the action Of
Paul Moore as mere friendly attention,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-17
The Temperance Bird;

~. yH i. gsij yzoi.T EotiHt ihilt TIfas
Mary M-has canary bird which
has shown great intelligence, and has
been trained to many pretty ways i'''
Every day at nealtimes Mary opens
the cage door; andi Dick flies out innd
lights upon her shoulder, where hos stays
until the meal is oyer, He has been
taught that he must lie quite still while
Mr.. NJ asks a blessing on their food !;
so, unless he comes at once whcii the cage
door Is opened; he waits inlsilence tilIth
blessing Is over 4iged III spt SutG
Once fairly pcrclled on Mary'ss shoul-
der, he expects a taste Of everything She
eats, and whenever she drinks she holds
up to him II spoonful of ted or coffee J;
which he sips with relisha ~ ~ totsi'
One day Mary was i'll, feeling no appc-
tito, and often'g growing very faint. Tic
doctor ordered brandy and water to re-
viveher and when she tasted II, Dick,
as usual, called for his share. He laid
his little head against Her face caressine-
ly, peeped and eoaxed, till, just for fun,
she determined to crafty him. erBat
sooner had Dick tasted the, brandy tha,
he flew into u Violent passion, shook hi;
head, stamped his feet, feet and beat his wings.
1scolding sharply al the time. Then. III
disgust, he flew back into his cage, and
would neither come DIT nor notice Ma
ry again all day. ,l.t4lg 7el k
Oh! that our boys, when spiritssare
offered thehr, rejected it, as Indignantly
as aid thls little canary Christian
Weekly. t'aa''ase1 ''f.'s'. '.'2s 'N'''''"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-17

How often do the Invisible promptings
|sof,a,iinisguided will render the human
mindsinsensiblc to all ,discrinination be-
tween whit is fright and iwrong2r'iloi
f. Thus it wasiwith old John Wilson. His
hetssf feelings would bhapepresaiied, had
Eh6thia ironlMill held them in subjection.
rHesglahcedEbaclv the old farm.
;house.i There was hardly an object that.
metrhis eyesithat adid not suggest some
thought other; his will was beginning to
swaver. st'After al, , ,"he muttered, Moore
is not so bad o. fellow. 1chain't got moth
in 5agin him., except tl,ismntter.i Irath-
,eriliked the fellowuntil i found out he
wns trying to steal Eleanor. from me. L
|rwouldn' t:have thought him capable of so
mean an action. His bein' poor hain't
nothin' particularly agin' 'lhim. People
might have said the same O. me when
was his age, and hadn't his education
neither, nor his gentlemanlyw ways / wish
/ hadn't treated him so uncivilly hewon't
be likely to como back very soon, and
Eleanor well, / couldn't expect to keep
her always. sIt's strange never thought
Elof this afore young folks will somehow
learn to like each other, and 'tain't no use
in tryin' to keep M apart. You might
as we'll try to, stop the world from movin'
by hitchin' a log chain to the moon. I'm
sure Eleanor's always been a dutiful and
obedient daughter, and I've always
thought she fondly loved me-"
sAnd she loves you still, dea- father,
and will never so far forget her affection
for youas to marry with out your sanction
and blessing" '.'a
A soft hand was laid upon the old
mans arm, a pair of tender blue eyes
were gazing into his face +; l1ssss;.ia Il &
IL,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-17

. Il.
The legitimate occupants Of the stalls
in a theatre are stage horses, Il.
An obsequioas man--tl,e undertaken.
A chicken fight is generally q feud for
worms. z..t ,,Ii.,s
A whesel, unlike q horse, runs the bet
ter being tired.
A man recently hung himself in an
axlctrec with II cord Of wood
One of the teeth Of biting frost was
recently picked Jap in Canada.
and Jane were not married,
after all (; for Trough John wooed Jane
wdced not. 7
A quaint &fiter has defined time to bo
"thc vehicle that carries everything into
nothing"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-17

: 2 els y 3
ia So softly had she appfoached him
til; t he had not noticed her until her
voice had started him from his melan-
choly reflections. .4
my child, where have you bcen?"
Cover to ncighbor Merrriams. Min
nie wanted me to come and stay last
night with her, and so | slipped away
from home, just to see how funny you
would nll feel when you woke up this
morning and found me missing, but faith
er what in the world were you talking
about TO yourself when came UP to the
bars just now?''
"Notling, nothing, child. I was only
thinking" replied the old man cvasively.
"Father," and the blue eyes again
looked upward into his face with a plead-
ing expression he could not We'll resist.
81 know the thoughts that were pnssing
in your mind. l know you love me we'll
and would not knowingly wrong nc or
injnre any one that love, or oppose any
obstacle to the future peace and l,appi-
ness of my life. That love Paul Moore
you know perfectly well, and that he car
nestly loves me am confident and sure.
He isa noble and accomplished young
niah. His chnrl eter und reputation are
as spotless as your own He has talents
and ambition and n disposition to labor
and make his way in the world What
more could you ask for? IN this mat
ter you are making yourself miserable as
well as rendering me wretched and IN
happy. Will you not for my sake, for
the sale of the love you have always
given me, learn to love him?"
John Wilson was subdued.{ For the
first time in his life loving words had
touched the tender chords Of his better
nature, and their music warmed his heart
and melted the. ice that had long been
hidden there. He placed his hand upon
her shining Eair, and, brushing it back.
ward from her Intellectual forehead, he
said:
Eleanor, it shall be as you wish. I
will oppose you no longer in this. I've
been IL little hard know, but | meant it
all for your good. But it's rather un-
comfortable, though, to think tkat you
heard what | was saying here on the
bars, when | was tnlkin' to myself, and
L rathersnspect this is II contrvcd plan OF
yours and yer mothers, to bring nc
around all right to J our notions" ia
Hand in hand the old man and his
gaughter walked slotly up ther lane to-
ward the old farm house. The storm
Had gone ont Of his heart, and sunshine
had again entered there. And when at
the old homestead, q month later, there
Was a brilliant wedding; there never was
in GIen@ood prouder or happier
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-11
T EGAL NOTICE

III 4
To Hugh Daygertv, Sarah DauQherty. James
Bradley, Margaret Bradley and Daniel McNop
agile " no reside in the County OI TyrUne, near
Londonderry, ireland
You are hereby nnided that James McGetti-
gan, AdminjsiralOr uf the estate Ot Daniel Me-
Mnnagle, late u Wood county. Ohm, deceased,
on IN. OH daF OF October A. ID. 1879, filed his
petition in the Probate Court within and fOs sand
County OF Wood and State Of OHIO, alleging
that the personal estate OF SAIL decedent Is
insufficient to pay his debts and the charges Qt
administering his estate that he died seISed ~
4ee sim lie of the following described real estate
situate in said cnunty, u-wit:
Forty acres 'E the east side Of Road Tract,
number twenly-pne (2ll. OF the haumee and
Western Reserve Road that NIncy Mchona-
gle, as widow of said deosdent is entitled To
dover in said premises that sarah DanghertY
intermarried with Hugh Daugherty Margaret
Bradley nteTparried with james Bailey
DaRirl McMonagle ct. nj. as his heirs at law
hold the next estate Of inheritAace therein that
said Administrator owns aud holds in his Owp
right claim against said estate. nnw due and
PAYABLE amoV sting u about S226 90 that said
Administrator holds five other claims against
said estate. not vet dne, which amount la the
sgRreg ate, ,inclpding interest, To abuut Sll3O OO.
The prayer Of the petition IS, that the Court
may find the amount due tc pet n"ner on the
notes owned ana held bY hing, as in the petition
set forth that said AdIsiuistrator may be or
dered to sell said premises, flee and clear Of
the dover estate 0f said Nancy Me Slon"gle (;
that sad Administrator may be ordered n re-
tain In his hands, out Of said sale, the amount
that may be equitaby due tn him on the claims
owned and held by him, and that out ct the
balance of the proceeds Of said SAL, said widow
may be allowad such sum in money IS is the
reasona Bile Eaine Of her dnwer interest therein,
instead Of an assignment to her by msIes aud
bounds.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 9th
day Of NoEanber. A. d. 1879, at 10 O'clock, A.
heard.
JAMES McGETTIGAH, Admir-.
+. Il D. X. IIoLLESBKcK, Au'ys.
October 9th, 1872. 25l$l3 rs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-11
Items from Bowling Green.

The Central County Fair held here last .week
was considered successful in every sense Of the
word. The receipts. amounting to some 1866 90.
was enough to pay the expenses apd have some
money in the treasury. 1t was pretty largely
attended, aud every thing passed of pleasantly.
Tue number Of entEes was not large, but there
was fine display. The fruit and vegetable
departmen, was we'll Teprcssptsd. We saw our
old fIiend G. Finkboiner there with large
assortment OF pieiures. frames aud stationery.
After the Fair, the peoples minds were diTert
ed to the election that would sOop be at band.
We heard OF no splits until the day Of election,
Nlhsp, We are sorry to say, we noticed sereFEl
We have just been wondering II it was crime
to live in the north part Of the county. II not,
why can't the electors Of this section appreciate
the good qualities of candidate from tia. local
ity. When the county seat issue is nj hand,
then let them eght il with might and IAain, but
otherwise let the matter rest, until aime for sc-
ton, apd elect the men who are Anost capable or
worthy Abe Office competed for. STYx.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-11
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs;
Sweet Cider for Sale.-J. 0tterbacher.
sheriff SaIe-John Brownsberger.
Legal Notics-F. &D. X. HolleAbeck.
Dry Goods--F. r. Miller.

The fourth annual session Of the Synod OF
Toledo, as constituted in the organ zation Of
1859, was convened 10 the First Presbyterian
Church, Toledo, on Wednesday evening".
The new firm Of Messrs. Cook \ Johnson
have got iu compteis stock Of now goods Of all
descriptions, and the fall trade IL opening up
very fsvorably.
by advertisement elsewhere, II will be seen
that Mr. JoHS OrTRRnAuER is prepared 10 furn-
ish an excellent article Of sweet cider at the low
rate Of ten cents per gallon, and in quantities to
Ruit customers.
We learn from F. R. MILLER, Esq, that a
vote was taken last Saturday on a train, on the
New York Central Railroad, With the following
result: GRANT, SO GRnELEy, rs. The ladies
gave GRANT l5, to . for GREELsV.
We are informed that the church building,
formerly occupied by the Lutherans Of Perrys-
burg, has been purchased by and for the use of
those Of the "African persuasion" Of this dis
trict.
If you would live to old age, enjoy good
health and cheerful spirits. be regular IN your
habits retire soon and rise early be indu striouA,
and let strong drink alone, read and study
judciously, and pay the printer. "Then shall
your days glide on as gides the stream that
never stays"
1t is but recently that we read an account
of an editor who sat down on a wasp. who, for
several days after, stood up to write his edi-
torIals. This will illustrate the situation Of the
editor Of the Bowling Green Sentinel, after the
Republicans in the comfy get through kicking
him for the fraudulent tickets issued with which
they haye been duped.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-11
SEDUCTION.

En-. JoURSiL;-In nine clses oct Of ten, tbs
use Of the term "seductinn" eoIveys the impress
sion of som, new proof Of sraiIty am ing the
d,sgbtess of Eve. That the ",nr conf ling ma
ture" of some feminine hoart has been " taken
advantage Of" and "love lies bleeding" &c
Some mawkish writer's affect gre 1t indiep aticp.
and are fierce TO aspoInce the alleged seducer
Who is, in many instances, the party seduced.
The 6rst d. ffinitinn of the term given by Web
s'er, Is the act of scduciug frop Lhs path Of
duty, To tempt and lead to ipiquily, to sIlqre,
attract, entice, decoy, b corrupt, &c. WHi any
one have the temerity 10 assert that men are not
sedueed from the Pa4h ct dpty eEite as eflep as
khey play the rule Of seiucers? When a man
yields u the Establishments nf a designing wo-
min, and falls vietim to her wiles, he is, with
one voice, proclaimed a fool. A man Of strong
passions, keeniY alive to fem lie charms, is BY
some Della selected as her prey. She a&res
n It that he has wife aud an iEterestipg family.
She wal lie in wait for him, profess great inter
est in his welfare, and repay The courtesies OF
etiquette with compouSd istSrest. until he. in an
uuguarded momunt, makes soE alTance. He
is repaid with carEssaes. He becomes snamor-
ed then infatuated. She follows up her ad.
vantages, anil he is lost. II; has been seduced,
but the world laughs at his disecmliture. He
nay he ruipel, his domestic relations blasted
his peace Of mind irretrievably lost who cares
Spurned By his wife, discarded by his Sc lucer.
pitied. perhaps, by his family, and treated With
contumely by others who are in no E.ss has
superiors. He has a keen realization OF tie
hollown,ss aud glamour Of snciety, ani the
mI'ckeFy of What is ritely called Justice. Niue
teen -twentieths Of the male bipe Is ara ready to
becnme the defenders of the Jezebel whn has
wrought all this evil. She bnldIy and msndaei-
assIy accuses him Of all the wrong, and a NOR
bid sympathy protects her so long as she as.
sumes an air OF respectability and injured iu-
nncence. Neither the ermine of the bench "
ahe traditional purity Of the jury box are gnshsct
ed by her Establishments, Or insepsible to her in.
hueuce.
There are thousands Of Laura Fairs. who.
though they do not use > pistol kill their vic
tins as surely, and are yet allowed free acc0sS
to s. eiety, while their SVpes wear the brand Of
Cain. YERIrAS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-11
aNAITfNe.y
~ oalcH MELBOURNE.


We are only waiting darling,
While the shadows, pas forever
From our sky,
Waiting both wah fond emotions
While the heht
Grows more brHiiaaL, and the shadows
Fade in uiEiu.
Waiting, darling, sometimes sadly,
You and
Both ase looking where the sunsets
Never die
Where no mornine fades forever
Where lis nova
Waiting for welcome foot-step
Coming soon.
Wearing next our heart the sunshine
or love,
That "oar Fatherr blss. so gently
From above. yisa
Yes, my darling, though our laughter
Ring with elee,
still our hearts are geatly pleading,
"Come TO nae"
Come through alI the weary distance
Lying now
'Twixt our hearts so true and loving
But the vow
Still remains as true my darling,
And we know
That our love Is pure, for Jesus
Told us so.
How long 10 see you standing
BY the door;
How ( long tn hear your footsteps
On The anor. -.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-11

UsEFEL TAISG IN THE HOUsH.-0ne ni
the most useful books t. have in the house is
BALLoU's MoNTELY MAGAZINE, the NoveEber
number of which is just out, aud for sale at any
depot ip the couPtry. II is as Interesting Rs it
is racy-grave aud gay, lively and severe. i
is just what cheers 6reside Of a winter even
ing, and now that the publishers Of BALLOU's
AAaAzINE propose to give a pretty little orunQ
To- every subscriber the coming year, we may
expect b. see the publication increase rapidly in
circuatiop, even 200 900 not being too much for
shch cheap and good TPopthy. Such selec
tiOn 0i stnries cannot be found in apy other
serial ip this country. Besides, it has javenile
departpent which is most interesting and in-
stIuetiEs. Send three cent stamp for speci-
meas and premium lists, and you wont regret it.
street, Boston. 81 80 per year; or i5 cents sin
gle copies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-11
NOTTCEa

To enable US to compete With
neigbboring towns, and to sell
Goods as cheap as the people and
times demand, we have determin-
ed to sell from and after October
lst, 1872,
For Cash, or its Equivalent only.
A LIVE CASH STORE, where goods
can be bought at STRIcTLY Cash
PRIcEs, and thereby save the me-
cessity ofgoing to Toledo or else
where for supplies, is what has
been needed in our town for
years, and we will try and fill the
want, and hope to be sustained.
We thank our customers who
have dealt with US for years, and
hope they will continue to buy Of
US under the new order Of things ;
We shall miss your familiar names
from our Journals, but "our loss
will be your gain" You will buy
goods at IOw prices for Cash, and
we are happy to know that most
of you are abe to PAY AS YOU 60.
Goods are being mlrked Down,
Down, Down, to prepare for the
a Great Change" Look out for
an ATTRACTIVE AND LARGE STOCK
OF New GooDs ABOUT October LIST,
1872. Posters will announce the
fact
CASH for Grain and Country
Produce.
CASH, or is equivalent, for
Goods on delivery.
Please don't ask for credit.
F. Il. MILLER & co.
Perysbnrg, Sept. IL. 1872.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
A Administrators Sale.
SALE Sf RTAL ESTATE RY ORDER Of COURT.

On the SECOND DAY Of NOVEMBER,
1872, at ! O'clock in the Afternoon, At the door
Of the Court House, IN the village NJ Bowling
Green, Wood county, Ohm, viii be sold the fni.
lowing Real Estate, as the property OF Richard
Bamidrd. deoea sed, to-wit
The west half (less the smth-cast cnrner east
Of drljnl NJ Road Tract number fnrtY -four "a |
Of hs Maumec and Western Rcserve Road
containing ffty.two 1922 3l-l0O acres Of hand ;
also one II anil 5e.lOO acres OF land out of the
spptb-eEet corner of Rrad Troct forty4ono t4lj
Of tho said Maumes and Western Reserve Road
all IN Wood county, 0hio, Said Sale will be
free of the dnwsF iptt1sst oC Nancy Damford,
widow OF said Richasd Baniford.
Terms Of Sale One-tlird ensA 10. hand;
one thiro in one year and one third IN tive Jaira
from date of $50. D-torred payments b. beaS
interest and to be secured by mortgage On the
premises sold.
Appraised at 81 $50 90.
JEROME u. McCU rCHE0y,
Adminis'r of Eicbard Bamford, deceased.
IIsSRv n. DoDoS, Atty.
Oct. Sd, 1879. 24l37 75