davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03
H MI SoURI
81 RAILROAD,
The only line from Lexington 70
st. Louis,
KANSAS CITY.
ST. JOSEPH.
OTTUMWA
CHICAGO,
And all points East, West a South.

Omnibusscs leave the ticket Office, corn,rfy
1-M.in aid Laurel streets, daily. -
G5-af . % II. m, 4 6:W u m ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

l leave r. r l.. Junction a.
follows.
800 a. m. - j.. m. 81, q t' M, s s'isp ,. m.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03
CONSIDER Me SMITH,"

"A good story is told of old DR..
Caldwell. formerly of the University
of North Carolina: The doctor was
a small man and lean, but rs hard
and angular as the most irregular of
pine knots. He looked as though he
might be tough. but did not seem
strong. Nevertheless. he was among
the Knowing mes. reputei to be
Eagle as q cat" and, in addition, was
BY no mean deficient in n knowledge
of the manly art" Well. in the
freshman class Of a certain year was
u burlv bcefy m~ountainecr. of cigh-
teen Or nineteen. This genius con-
Seived u great contempt for old
Bolus's physical dimensions, and his
soul was Mortified that one 50 deiici-
. ent in muscle should be so potential
i'll his rule. Poor Jones. this is what
We'll call him. had no idca of moral
force. AT amy rate, he was not i'll
cliued to knock under, and be con-
,rollcd despotically by q man lie I'M
aEincd he could tie or whip. At
length he determined to give the old
gentleman 4 gentec!, private thrash
ing some night, in the college campus.
pretending 10 mistake him for some
.fellow"student. Shortly after, on a
dark and rainy night, Jones met the
doctor crossing the campus. Walk
ing up to him abruptly: "HeIl0.
Smith you rascal-is this you Z" and
with that he struck the old gentleman
blow on the side Of the face that
nearly felied him. Old Bolus said
nothing, but squared himself and at
it they went. Jones' youth, weight
and muscle made him an ..ugly
cust"mer,' but after 4 round or two,
the doctors science began to tell, and
X short time he lad knocked his
antagonist down, and was astride Of
his chest, with one hand OIL his throat,
and the other dealing vigorous cuffs
on the side of the head. All. stop
J beg pardon; DR.. Caldwcll-a mis-
take-ror heavens sake. Doctor" he
groad,cd, ~ really thought it was
Smith," The doctor replied with a
word and . blow alternately. at
makes no difference; for all presen,
purposes consider me Smith."-And
it is said that old Bolus gave Jones
such a %roundidg that he never made
another mistake as to personal identi.
u.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

HsnstaS sumner claims TO b
hssstsly hHuya.hy with the Liberal
mSvsmsu4, ~ announces that he
WI do IN = hisI power TO defeat
Grant. Hswiil sSkssd the Cincinusti
convention IN Nay, and II esIIed upon
will preside oyer IT, reports 70 the
0ssrssy sotwftbs4spdIng.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

One half million dollars were lost,
and seven hundred men thrown out
OF empioymedt, by the burning of the
Ohio Fails Car Works, at Jefferson
vile, Indiana, on the Goth inst.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

westcrn Virginia refuses through
her General Assembly to pay one
third Of the Virginia state debt u.s.
signed to her.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

They talk a good deal about the os-
inch beet, they have grown in Cal
jfornia, but a policeman in this city
has a beat three miles long.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

The Supreme Court OF Mississippi,
has decided that payments by rail-
roads 10 the State during the war, in
Confederate money, were illegal. and
that the indebtedness. must be paid In
1rssnh1eks.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

The whole humber Of hogs cut in
Cincinnati, this season, il 1865, 44s,
against last years 3,ss5,2IO. The in
crease In the crop is 80 Us per cent Of
meat and - per cent Of lard.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

Altoona, Pennsylvania, suffered by
fire to the extent Of SEQ, 900 on the 18th
inst.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

When women conc to sit in the
jury-box, possibly infants may get to
he criers in court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

The following was found posted on
the wall ofa country p~osto:ice: Lost
. red kat. He had a white spot on
one Of his behind leg&s. He WAS
she kat. will give three sbillins 10
eyeYib0ddi to bring him holm"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
The Case of DIR. Rufus Bratton.

WAsH1SGroN, November S.-The Brit
ish Minister has called the attention OF
the Secretary of State to the case OF DIR,
Rufus Bntton, citizen of South Carolina,
who was fcrcibly abducted from Canada
list Spring by an American detective nam
el Hester, assisted by Canadian Official
named wall-Cornwall, it will remem-
b,red was recently sentenced to three years
imprisonment for this act, the principal
witness being DR. Bratton. 1t was not
supposed that any further mention would
be made of the case, but it appears that
Bratton was released by the United States
authorities on bail, and not returning to
South Carolina the sureties were inform
ed that the bail bond would be forfeited ii
Bratton did not return He thereupon
appealed to the British Government for
protection. The British Minister, under
instructions from the Home Government,
reminds the Secretary of State that Her
Majesty's Government does not tolerate
interference with her laws, and that the
proceedings against Bratton having fol-
lowed his abduction from British territory,
they must be cancelled. The Attorney.
General has, therefore, instructed United
States District Attorney Corbin at Char
lesion to dismiss the bail bond and dis
charge the sureties OF Bntton, and tc
place the proceedings against him as far as
practicable in the same position as before
his forcible abduction iron Canada.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
THE ADVERTISER.
EdgeieId, S. c., Nov. II, 1872.
Failure of the Platform of Reconcilia-

The returns of the Presidential election
only record d@yby day how overwhelln-
ing is the Liberal defeat have complete
the Administration triumph. MOI Dy :"
popular majority of three hundred thou
sand votes, as in the election of lS6S' pu1
by six, seven, eight hundred thousand
probably million of votes. 1t seems
clear that political Republicanism IS
more popular even than four years ago;
The platform of reconciliation, adopted
by the Cincinnati party, has failed. Inc
Northern people do notwant any "shak-
ing of hands across the bloody chasm.@ =
They want us to pay taxes, to swell the
revenue, to restore commerce, and there
the matter ends. Greeley, and Sumner
and Tr.mbull, and Curtin, and Schurz'
and Banks, and Thousand other RepuD'
lican leaders, embracing, beyond all
doubt, the brain and character OF the
party, have been fouted and scorned by
the people of the North and West; ano
Grant, as President, has achieved vic
tory more renowned than Grant as Gen
eral.
And now we have rothing to do bu'
take care of ourselves and our local mat
ters us we'll and wisely as we can. Anc
when we run man for President mex
time, let us bid him degrade US with ne
more overtures of reconciliation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
The Edgefield Sabre Club.

Several members Of the Edgefield Sa-
bre Club have been in attendance at the
State Fair. The club was one OF the first
of the sort organized in the State, and is
in most Aourishing condition. Among
the members present We noticed Major
Gary, the president Of the club.
On the 10th instanta banner will be
presented to this club by the ladies OF
Edgehsld county. On the Same day OF
the presentation tournament will be
held, and in the evening the club WILL
entertain the company by ball, Tor
which great preparations have been
made. Professor LyBrand's band has
been engaged for the occasion, and any
one who knows anything about Edge
field, its. beauty and good cheer, can form
a. fair estimate of the goot time coming.
Columbia Dpieu-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
PROCLAMATION.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIRA, I
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
n continuance of IN honored State and
4 National custom, and in gratitude to
Almighty God, the author of our being,
and the giver of every good and perfect
gift, for the manifold blessings vouch
saied to us during the year which is now
drawing to close, and in conformity
with the accommodation of His Excel
loncy the President of the unitod States,
], Robert X. Scott, Governor OF the State
of South Carolina, tl0 hereby appoint
THU URSDAY;.the 18th day OF November,
as day of general thanksgiving and
prayer; and recommend that, suspend
ing all ordinary business. pursuits, the
people do then assemble in their respect.
i've places of worship, and unite MS with
one heartfn the Joyous rendition OF pray
or and praise to the Mighty Lord of Hosts,
for His continual and unfailing love to-
wards us AS State and Nation. AS the
autumn leaves fail, reminding US that
the harvest of life approaches, may we,
with gratitude formsny undeserved bless
ings, andwith genuine penitence Tor our
sins, humbly.implor the continuance OF
His guidance and protection, ana aid us
in the discharge Of overy duty to our
selves, our fellow-men, and. our Creator.
In virtue whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal Of
the State to be affixed, at columbia,
this, thelfourthi day of November, A..
d. 1872; and.in the ninety-seventn year
of the Independence OF the United
States of America. lii'E +
~ Governor.
T. l.. CARDozo,
Secretary of State. IL II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14

es- 4 negro man, some ten days ago,
near Saluda Old Town, beat his step
daughters sick child of II years-so
numerically u lew days since, as to cause
herdeatE.
.es.- Col. T.. Hubert ~iil leave Atlanta
at So early day for Kansas Gay. to osuper-
intend the building of the long ]ine OF
railroad-narrow gaugc-from that city
10 st. Louis
as- There was great enthusiasm in
Rheims over the evacuation by the Ger
mans. The buildings were decorated
on the 9Th with the French colors, and
at night there was general illumination
The theatre was opened that evening 10;
the first time since tho occupation, ami
the AIarsellaisc wa. performed by the
orchestra III response 10 calls from the
audience.
Ms- In Augusta, on the morning OF
the 9Th, shifting enSiue OIL the South
Carolina Railroad broke its fastening,
and ran. without the engineer, at the rate
of thirtv-.ive miles an hour, from Union
Depot. through the city, crossing five
streets, and stopped beyond Hamburg
for yant Of xatcr. No one was injured.
nsy- JOG llar.aio, despe.ado less than
,twenty-oue years Of age, but who'has
the bloodiest history of any man of his
ape in Texas, has been arrested by the
she, if of Cherokee county. He is re-
norteo TO have killed twenty-fopr men
in Texas and four in Kansas, making
.twenty-cight, since he was fifteen years
old His father is said to be Methodist
preacher.
VIM. NJ. Davenport, convicted OF
she murder of one Meeks. in Anderson
county, and sentenced to be hung IN
January next, has been pardo4ed by
Governor Scott, upon the recommenda-
ton of many citizens of Anderson ana
nnon the affidavit of Harvey Vandiver,
on accomplice, who was pardoned several
5oys since, that Davenport was not pres
80 . nd knew nothing of the murder.
@- voting for Grant at the he North North
means sin, 2,y an expression Of opinion
that the cup Of suffering at the South Is
not yet full and es new s.posnm.nts horrors are
awaiting us. THO receipt aeSesopmsns - ',
aushs 70 satisfy every souAern man, ,a,.nss that
the party Of fraud. aasssd .s"Soa's' asa v.St."So
meas to crush US To tho e'sta'~s0H'e'
ern Home.
na- The Newbcrty HerdN says "pu.
ring last week the National bahs 1a o,
Eewberry paidoutovef seventy Thousand
dollars for cotton transactions. In one
day twenty-seven thousand dollars was
;mbursed. This speaks volumes for the
commercial facilities and Integrity OF
our town, and for the prosperity Of the
national Bank Of Nouharsy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
Florence Sewing Machine
Fer Sale!

r WILL sell mt Edgcfeld C. H., on
i Sale day in December next, one
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
left at my House some months ago by
two Agents for the Company. SAID Ma
chine will be sold for Cash, and the pro-
ceeds applied in part to the payment o.
the amount due me by said AgenISp ISp ioi
Board. Il. j. WHITAKER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14

A II GRIFFIN q CoBB's, very low
N for'Cash,
BEAUTIFUL Now PRINTS and Dress
GOODS. u,>,,
/ Case Bleachod Brewn SHIRT1NG,,
2Doz. Thomsons Glove Fitting COR-
SETS,
Fresh supply PANTS GOODS,
Gents Hamd-Sewea CATERS anu
TIES. o,,e,
Ladies' Dress and Walking SHOES,
direct from Baltimore factories.
Cases heavy BOOTS, ,,no
New supply Of Choice Family GRO
CERiES, CANDIES, tSc.,
Good Chewing and Smoking TOBAC'
CO, Fine SEGARS, &c.
Nov 10 If ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
NO TICE.s ~
Land SaIe--tso0 Acres!


THE DEARING or CANE BRAKE
Il PLANTATION, said to contain 1900
Acres, situated in Edgeticld County, s..
c., OH the waters of Little Saluda River,
on which is q magnificent Residence,
Gin House, Barli, Stables, and all other
necessary buildings. I.
Two Hundred Acres of the rnos9pro-
d,lctive bottom lapds am uplands as
good as any In that section.
Said Land will be sold TO the highest
bidder at Edgefeld G. H., on the first
Monday in December next, unless sold
at private sale before that dute.
would do well to call en- me at my resi-.
dence near Ridge Depot, s. G. )
Terms of Sale made known on day of
sale.
Soua s, +, a:Ls qHARFAfT9N, I + s, Agent; It.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
South Carolina Club.

At the annual meeting of the South
Carolina Club at Columbia, on the 9th,
the following officers were elected:
President-Col. Y. J. Pope, of New
berry.
Vice Presidcnts-R. &. Bonham, Edge
field Allen Jones, York; l.. +. LeComte,
Richland; Burwell Boykin, kershaw; d.
G. Holmes, Jr., Charleston. q
Treasurer-D. III. Crawford.
Secrotary-W. G. Fisher.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14

continuance of the Exhibition, the follow
ing officers were chosen for the coming
year: 9G&
president-T. w. Woodward, ofFair-
field. vice-Presidents-J. wv. Watts, of
Laurens; Noah Hoffman, of Lexington 3 q
John S. Richardson, of Sumter; Edward
Hope, of Columbia. Secretary and Trehszs
urer-D. Wyatt Aiken, sof AbbeyilleS
Executive Committee a, Cohhor Is:
BsIoore, R. M.ssims, Wm! !Walldce, Js
P. Thomas.
GIVE HAVE YET HOME TO ADoRN AND
COUNTRY TO LIVE For"
The address Of General. Johnson Ha-
rood the retiring President, was extreme
" admired-full Of sound sense and
practical patriotism. He said "Time and
industry have largely re-accumulated
our wasted -capitaf,T -anda healthier -feeiS-
ing pervades .theqpubliei mind and in
spires its, energies" And "above all,
the results of the conflict are accepted,
and there is feeling without which
there can be no healthy progress in niagria
culture-that we have yet a home to,
adorn and country to live for"
CHARLEsToN's INVITATION.
Charleston sent an official invitation to
the Association, through Major Edward
Willis, to inaugufate an annual fair in
Charleston in addition to the one given
each wear at Columbia, the South Caro-
lima Institute rendering the use Of their
fine grounds and buildings. Upon this
noint we have not learned the ultimate
determination of the Association, but, if
we mistake not. it is understood that the
State Society will give an exhibition in
Charleston in May next. -, i
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB BALL
The annual ball and supper of this re-
fined and spirited Club came off on Wed
nesday evening at the Nickerson House,
and was most brilliant and enjoyable
affair. The crowd was great, the costumes
splendid, the dancing beautiful and ami
mated the supper royal and profuse.
We copy paragraph from the Columbia
correspondence of the Charleston Ncws {:
The dress of the ladies and their beau
ty and exquisite dancing deserve more
extended notice than the time allows MS
to give them. Among the many who are
particularly noticeable were Mrs. Gener-
al M. G. Butler. Mrs. Judge Bacon, OF
this citv, Mrs Miles. of Abbeville, and
Mrs. Colonel r. M. Sims, of Union. The
two first named are sisters. and daughters
of Governor Pickens. The beauty and
elegance of the younger ladies, in years
if not in spirit, who added to the interest
and charm of the occasion, were Miss
R, of Sumter, who was conceded by
all. her own sex included, to be the charm
of the evening She was charmingly at
tired in white silk most bewitchingly
trimmed and adorned. Miss W, the
niece of distinguished judge Of the
State, who figured honorably in the his
tory of it., was conceded to be the most
elegant dancer of the evenings She was
beautifully dressed in a white silk tulle,
tastefnlly ornamented with green. The
graceful dancing of Miss J., of CAM
den. was. admired By all The wreath
of beauty fell by common consent at the
feetof, Miss r, c. c., of Abbeville.r
The young ladies here spoken OF, are
Miss Richardson, of Sumter;' Miss Wig
fall, of Edgctield; Miss Jordan, Of Cam
den; and Miss Rebecca Connor, of Cokes-
| bury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
ATTENTION,
Palmetto Sabre Club.

ATTEND in full uniform. with Sal
brcs, an Extra Drill at II O'clock a, M''
on Saturday, the 10Th, and Oh Saturday
the 23d November.
Bv order WIN. r. GARY, Pres't.
r.. o. SANS, Sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
TILE pMoN11MESrAL BAZAAR.


Again this year the ladies of the Mon
umental Association held q Bazaar in a
wing of the main Fair Building. This
Bazaar has become perhaps the most at
tractive feature of the Fair. The ladies
manage it decidedly well. They sell ey-
erything in the world that is good to eat.
They receive an enormous patronage
And in addition to the Bazaar, they gave
two amateur concerts which were nu:
merously attended and brilliantly sue
cessful. We heard that they would prob
ably clear thousand dollars.
ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS.
Do Rose and Harry Watkins belong
lcgitimately to the Fair? Perhaps not.
But, ut all events, they belong to South
Carolina now, and no doubt they will in
future form the most delightful feature
of all our great fairs ,and-gataerinRs;;
~ ncioreu HlelllDcfS VI
the theatrical profession played in Co.
lumbia during the Fair to crowded and
enthusiastic houses. They won the Der
by Farm at Aiken, as will be remember
cd, and there is now their home. They
have moved their furniture thither, ard
are now running farm! Imagine Rose
and Harry Watkins running farm 1t
sounds fmmv--but then they are people
who do we'll whatever they attempt.
And if they are delightful on the stage.
they are still more delightful off it. Mrs:
Watkins is lady who will be admired
and beloved, III private no less than III
public, wherever sho may sol up her
rest. Rose and Harry are now our al
ken neighbors and you may be sure
they will always vote the Conservative
ticket, and be found just cXac!ly'where
they ought to be. And they are playing
in Augusta at present. And before they
tlie they arc coming to see their Edge
iield neighbors and plays piece for them.
And then-but can you conceive oil any
thing more profoundly delightful?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
S;4t"li Notice!,a': y

ISOtlCC!
1o OUR PATRONS! AS we have a
large amount Of money yet due on our
November and previous papers bltsnch
arc notified that we are in need of the
money, and must from necessity collect
as soon as possible We earnestly appeal
to our friends to. be prompt in giving at
tcntion to this notice. Afif
We havca good stuck of GROCER!ES,
PROVISIONS, DRYGooDS, NOTIONS,
BAGGING, TIES, &c, which we will
sell as low as such goods can be bought
elsewhere.
T. JONES e. SON.
! Johnston's Depot, Nov.4, st IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
B!acksn,itIling.

THE Subscriber respectfully informs
I the Public that he has taken the
Brick Blacksmith Shop in rear Of Mr..
Lebeschultz Store, at Edgefeld Court
House, where he will be glad to serve
his old patrons. and tie public generally.
He will make to order any kind of
Plough Hoe. and will keep on hand for
sale Cotton Sweeps Of his own mlanulac-
turc.
Tempering Cutlery and Horse-Shoeing
will receive special attention.; but he
will doany sort of work, Making or Re-
pairing, i'll his line.
He begs to call attention to the SUBJ
joined Certificate Of gentlemen for whom
he has worked many years. 80.
HENRY ANNETTE.
Certificate.
Mr.. Henry A. Mettc, intending to quit
Journey work, with view to establish q
public Blacksmith Shop ut Edgefield
Court House, we, who are familiar with
his masterly skill ut the Forge, and with
his good character as man, take great
pleasure III recommending him as a thor.
ough expert in his trade, and as ~ sober,
industrious, honest man, ever mlnding
his own business.
G. D. TILLMAN,
GEO. w. NIXON.
n. MERIWETHER,
J. P. MEALING,
w. G. HARRIS,
A. ]. HAMMOND,
JAS. A. DEVORE..
Nov. 6, ct DC
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
For Sale.

MY HOUSE AND LOT in the vii
IKl lage of Edgefield. -
For terms apply,to j. G., Sheppard,
Esq.,, Edgefield, or the Subscriber at
Columbia, s. g. ,,s5L,.r. i; .sti.iA.. -. b
!. :. nsoE LEROY F. Y0UMANs.
i. Seps ts..5;.t, q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14
Farmer Cooking Stove.

[Fi.on, the NesriiGnxl CO. Herald, Nag
1I0, 1S72:3
MEssRs. cndlYdsR BROTHERS:
4 We can Sheerfully testify to the supe-
Irior excellence of your Farmer" Cook.
ling StoyeiSand recommend it to the at
!tention Maflhousekeepers. Its baking
Qualities, are unequalled, and for econo
any lnwood it cannot be surpassed. Each
sone of1sare lsingone, and think it the
best ana most durable Stove ever sold in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-14

State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
I'm THE COURT OFPROBATE.. a'
BARLEY M..Blocker'and
Smith B. Blocker, plaintiffs
Abner P. Blocker, p...;.;o,
Emily Douglass, r"r'''io'''
Nancy Furman, .
Charlotte Guerard, ct al. t{
Defendants. .,.f-r
IN pursuance of an order from the Hon.
l. D. l.. Turner, Judge of Probate, in
this case, will proceed to sell ut Edge
field Court House, on tho first Monday
in December next. ..s. 49,
+ THE TRACT OF LAND describe in
the petition, containing Fifteen Hundred
Acres, more or less, situate, lying and
being in, said County, on waters OF. Log
Greek, bounded by lands of Felix Lake,
sen., Felix Lake, jr., Felix Walker, Mrs.
Martha Hughes; Henry Green, l.. Cor
ley and others. .Hta, 5uios - ..4f.ga
The said land will be sold in small
Tracts or parcels,-Plats of which will
be exhibited on the day of. sale. "" -
T TERMS-The costs and ohe5flalf the
purchase money. .to. be. paid in cash. The
balance on, credit Of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale The
credit portion Of the purchase money to
be secured by. the Bona OF the purchaser
and a mortgage Of the premises. Gs d
I; ]. n. MeDEVITT, 8. E. G.
+! Nov. 8, 1872. i. Ste, Al