davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

covered to be Oh fire, and was soon burned
to the ground. But portion of the
contents were saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
YORK HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER A. -ouADRUPIE

as a washerwoman. The husband showed greas
distress when his wife told him how she had parted
coming respondent, bought some arsenic at neigh
boring drug store and destroyed her life.
THE DRUGGISTS STORY.
William L. Becker, druggist, OF No. 2a4 Spring
street. admitted having sold the deceased half an
ounce OF arsenac hs ; 81 that he graduated from
obtained a certificate from the New York College
OF Pharmacy upon showing his German. The de-
in his store several times. When she bought
the poison she said It was to XIII,
''arsenic'' In both German and English. He kept
no book containing the names OF persons to whom
he sold poison, but ne Kept memoranda ON slips OF
made them to strangers. He produced eighty-hve
such slips, including one purportlng to have been
signed by the deceased
THE DOCTORS STORY.
DR.. Bernhardt Grumhardt, who attended the
deceased, testified tnat he was called about oS
had swallowed f 'l some poison; ier husband
which the doctor was not familiar. After pre-
scribing Tor the patient witness went to the drug
gist and asked him wnat ''rotten krout" was, and
the latter replied that "perhaps IL was arsenlous
acid"
INIMcAL MEDICAL MEN,
Both the druggist ana the doctor testified that
they were not on amicable terms, having had "bus-
ness misrnderstandings." An attempt to indulge
in personalities toward each other was promptly
checked by the Coroner.
POLICE TESTIMONY.
Police Captain Williams, of the Eighth precinct,
testified that he had arrested the druggist, who
had told him two or three times that he could not
find the memorandum OF the sale Of the poison 10
the deceased
THE POST-NORTEM.
Deputy Coroner Marsh testified that the post
norton examination showed the stomach and In
testines to have been excessively innamed and
portion OF the mucous membrane OF the stomach
to have corrOded and disappeared from the effect
OF the poison.
THE DRUGGIST CENsURED.
In charging the jury Coroner Young read the
laws regulating the sale OF poison and requiring
book to be kept by druggists, containing full par
tcuars OF such sales, to be kept ready for inspec-
ton for five years.
The jury censured the druggist "lor not keeping
proper record of the sale Of the said poison and
concluded their verdict by calling upon the autho-
rites to enforce the laws regulating the sale OF
pOisOns."
The druggist was discharged upon his own recog
nizance to answer such charge as may be made
against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
BR0OKLYN EVENING SCHOOLS.

The Brooklyn Board Of Education, with COM
mendable zeal in furtherance of the cause Of edu-
cation among those whose avocations deprive
them OF the advantages OF attendance at the day
sessions of the public schools, have determined
upon opening night schools on the first Monday
evening OF October.
The Chairman OF the Committee on Evening
schools, Mr.. Libby, has appointed the following
gentlemen as trustees for the schools named NO
l, DIR. A. w. shepard and Mr.. Hardenberg;
No. 2, Messrs Thomas and Richardson;
No. g. Messrs. Murphy and Flaherty; No. =,
Messrs MauJer and Bennett; No. 8. Messrs:
Sprague and Faron; No. q, Messrs. Martin and
Fitzgibbou; No. I, Messrs. Faron and Thomas
No. s, Messrs. Bennett and Martin; No. !, colored,
Messrs. Richardson and Sprague; NO. = colored,
Messrs. Faberty and Maujer.
Last year the session OF evening schools was I'M
usually brief, commencing october l and ending
December 80. The coming session will, IL Is con-
templated last until February 2s, SO that every
opportunity will be Afforded young people who are
Ambitious TO learn the rudiments OF common
odd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
THE HURLEY MURDER.


Tho Inquest Concerning the Death Of
William Hurley-The Jury Render n
Verdict Against Robert Hill, and He
IL Committed TO the Tombs.
Coroner Keenan, held an inquest yesterday ct
the Coroners' office, concerning the death Of Will
liam Hurley, who died on September from a stab
wound inflicted by Robert Hill at No. Rector
street.
THE TESTIMONY.
OGicer Patrick H. Lyons was the nrst witness.
He testified as fOllOws:-
Am pstF0man Of M the prsenS on Sat-
and Mr. RyaE we LETT at Ave eleven minutes past
Petty na me
no disturbance there and heard angry words.
John Petty, OF No. 10 Albany street, testiaed:-
9, am clerk for II. Z Hayers. No. lG West street;
Saturday night ab0ut Aye minutes past Steven DANIEL
s% s ad that We aS
any and started to out; he did speak any
g What sye n Nv when hen he
struck him; OKeeie turned shaunessey and said he
SSee in apa rsf he
na ven hop in S st where
oh big snS Se there on w mo
minutes past IS, met hi Tic corner Fulton and
in street he then asked how the man was get
1Rs ssPf sGa sH ssieas aSns %f he
nhs hold OF me the neck and stabbed him
Martin Donaher, OF No. SO Washington street,
said
Saturday night
O'keefe and two others were in the saloon; o'Keete
when Shaunessey knocked him down he got up and
went outs we drank with the remaining two and then
out; when got to the door deceased living in
middle of the street, and about four who kick
ing him they gave him one or two kicks and then ran
ing about his lace and the back Of the head was in
t0xcated.
John Shaunessey, OF No. 1O1 Greenwich street,
testified -
Twas acquainted with deceased: on Saturday night,
ceased at No. l04 Greenwich street. liquor store;
Michael Mahan came in drunk and commenced to
to No. Rector street lager beer saloon; there
nine or ten men in the room when went in; while
they insuted US and hit oKese SO that he fell he soon
after went out and then came the door
to out Just as got the door was struck sensele
the saloon and saw Hurley lying on the floor was
under the influence Of llquor-halt drunk.
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
The jury then retired, and. after a few minutes
delberati0n, brought In q verdict that civilian
Hurley came to his death by stab wound in
flicted, to the best OF our knowledge. by Robert
HILL at No. Rector street, on the 6tn day OF
September 1873" Hill, upon being questioned by
the Coroner, said that he was sixteen years old,
street, and plumber by occupation. In reply to
the question whether he had anything to say rela-
tive to this charge, he declared, II never stabbed
no man In my life."
Coroner keenan, then committed Hill to the
Tombs to await the action OF the Grand Jury. The
examination by the foreman of OKeefe was pre-
vented by the objections Of O'Keefe's counsel, Mr..
w. +. Howe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
SUICIDE BY ARSENIC.

Druggist Censured for Selling the
Poison-A Confidence Mans Victims.
An inquest was held BY Coroner Young yesterday
touching the death Of Mrs. Margaret Kamm, Ger
man, aged twenty-seven years, who committed
suicide by poisoning herself with arsenic. at her
residence, No. IN Macdougal street, on Saturday,
the 9th inst.
HER HUSBAND TESTIFIED
that he worked In sugar house for $43 per month;
on the day in question strange man called upon
his wife and told her that he had fine situation
for him a. o Waterman, at SIS per month. with
rent free she gave the stranger $751; all the money
they had, and which had been saved from the
husbands salary and tho wifes earnings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LorDoS MONEY MARKEr.-I.oNpoN, Sept L. II 80 p M
Consos Hh 92Sz for both money and the account
Az. "
PARIS BounsE.-LoNDoN, Sept 49, r. M.-Despatches
from Paris quote rentes at ST. &c.
FRlNroRr BouRsK.-LosDoE, Sept, IS. r. MA de-
bonds at W.
LrvKRrooL COTTON MARxEr-LrvERroof, Sept. IS r.
MOf the sales to-day bales American. Sales
Of gpands deliverable November and December the
basis of good ordinary at SID The shipments Of cotton
from Bombay for the two weeks ending september IL
have been 1000 bales The market is quiet and nm
Sales l200 bales intending 5000 Tor speculation and
OF good ordinary at iI6d sales OF Orleans new crop
shipmests. the basis OF good ordinary, at 9kd.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFrs MARKET.-LivKRfooI, Sept Is,
T. M.-The market for breadstuds Is quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRopucE NARKEr.-LIvKRPooL- Sept 13-
Evening Spirits iurpesfne S2s per cwt Spirits pero
leum, lid. Der gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. n


BOSTON, Sept Is 1873
Sales Of wool continue on large scale, the transac
lions during the past week having amounted to
tame while for choice ne neeces and combing de-
laine heeces the rates have strong upward tendency
No material change has taken place during the past
week. but the extreme prices Of last week have been
Ohio and pennsylysnia are now quoted ut 5oc $50.
double Extra do at bSc &c. and treble aud pick
lock at oc. a &C. Dclaine and combing feeces have
been In demand at &c. &C., Pulled wool very scarce
The sales OF California wool have been large, about
90en pounds having been sold choice lots Of Northern
ranging from 33c TO &c. Stocks OF domestic wool are
disposed OF TO consumers at rapid Recent sales
embrace lots Of Ohio Pennsylvania and Virginia eeces
At t5c bic Wisconsin, Western and Maine, 4oc SIC
delaine ana combing, Soc. O Co.,: Western Colorado
Nevada and lake, 3ic 38c. tub Soc. 56sc; secured
Hac $l superfine and extra pulled 40c. Csc. Cali.
fornia, l8c. 38c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
BROOKLYN'S CONSOLIDATION PLAN.
Tho Union To BE Effected Between the
lS.eC


Towns and the City.
The Commission appointed to consider general
plan for the establishment OF municipal govern
ment in the county Of Kings and consolidating the
city OF Brooklyn and the towns Of New Lots, Fiat
bush, Flatands, Gravesend and New Utrecht" met
again yesterday afternoon. The object ofthe meet
ing was to consider the plan as a whole which had
been referred At previous session to President
Lott and Clerk Bishop to settle the general details
which have been discussed. Judge Lott presid ed,
and general debate was had-Messrs. Tennis
G. Bergen, w. Bennett and p. Lott opposing
the plan, which appeared In the HERALD several
days ago. These gentlemen objected to the agri-
cultural towns being made liable for the expenses
OF the Fire, Police and Water Departmental, and
declared against the right to make their sections
responsible FOR debts incurred In constructing
docks, streets, Wallabout Basin or Kent avenue.
Notwithstanding the opposition the general con-
solidation plan was adopted by the Commission by
sfor and against the union. The Commission
then adjourned for two weeks. The opposition
Commissioners 1t IL said, will use every effort az
the polls to defeat the proposed consolidation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
Who Next P-The Uncer-
taintieS of the Hour.
GOLD UP TO liz AND DOWN AGAIN.
The Bank Statement---MOre Than a
Million and a Half Below
the Legal Reserve.
Government and Railroad Bonds
Steady.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET, I
SATURDAY, Sept. 1876 p. M.
On 'Change to-day cotton was quiet and irreg-
ular for ''spot;n futures" ruled easier. Flour
was in demand and steady. Wheat was in better
supply and lower. Corn was the turn dearer, and
oats we're steady.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
There are no special points Of interest to be cited
In this connection beyond the general fact that
consOls and American securities are firm. No
changes are announced, and the late quotations
are as follows:-Consols for money, ok 92%; do.
FOR account, 92,<; fve-twenty bonds OF 1885, old,
p6x; do. Of 1851, 05H 95A; ten-forty bonds, 9oA;
new nves, 91h q ok; Erie Railway shares, AK o
TX; new French loan, TX a TX per cent premium.
Omitted States hve-twenty bonds of 1852 OF Frank
fort were easier at 81. Rentes at Paris were lower
Rt 5SE sc.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money was abundantly offered at the close of the
market to-day at and per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper was nominal, the rates for choice
names being q IL per cent. Foreign exchange
WAS dull with 60day bills quoted at 1887 o 1883
and sight at 1924 1os%.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Much interest has attached to the present bank
statement, inasmuch as it was looked upon as the
turning point Of the money campaign. 1t appears
however, that there is q deficiency in the reserve
OF more than 81, 500 900. Last year. at this time
there was an excess Of $1,599,7Oo. The then total
reserve was SEQ, $4,000, against $57,159,OOO now
The loans were 2S4,65o,ooO only $1,000
less than this year. The specie on hand
was $12,7S7,0O0 against $40, 442, 900 now
held, and the legal tenders $4s,105,6 800,
against $50, 717,2Oo. In 1871 the excess over the
legal reserve $5oOa5 500. and they had not then
s'been 80 poor for long time" These facts and
their relationship to the present condition Of affairs
and its various developments are worthy Of con-
sideration. Still further anayzing the bank state
ment Of the week, it appears that the State banks
sa7l 600 below the rs psr cent reserve and the
national banks $1,1A,125 below, which makes the
sum total OF $1,515725. Last week the State banks
were $685., 300 below. showing o considerable gain
on their part and continued loss now by the ma
ttonal banks. The percentage Of the national
banks is 24.A and OF the State banks 2S.74. the
average being 435. The following is a COMPARE
son Of the figures Of the past two weeks:-
Loans 200 sss4, 200 Dec S. 600
Specie 1900. y 10000 2o,4t2 200 Dec 1,324 7cO
1 bsc
legal tenders 3S,67o.s0o 36,7172Oo Dec. 1902 700
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:-
suec,e 81 ss 600 Sc e a. 500 Dec st. 100
Legal tenders 3S679,sOO s6,6l7,2oo Dec. 1885,, 700
Tot reserve 900 500 Dec. So, 2s7 400
Circulation. 27,355,500 1883, 400 Inc. 27,900
Deposits. 700 2o7,Sl7,5oo Dec. 6,4552oo
Tot l2s 200 1884 900 Dec S. 300
3 p. c. res've eo,o32,o5o 6S,675,225 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
THE AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL OOSvEN.
TON
RICHMOND. Va. Sept.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. l3, 1874.
The twenty first annual session OF the American
Pharmaceutical Association will commence in this
city on Tuesday next. Delegates from all parts of
the country are expected. The druggists OF Rich
mond are making ample preparation Tor the recep-
ton and entertainment OF the members OF the as
ISOLATION and VIII SO arrange as to combine peas
ure with business. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

$4,000, 600 MORE RAILROAD BONDS.
The stockholders of the Chicago, Alton and st.
Louis Railroad Company met in Chicago on Friday
and decided to authorize an Indebtedness not ex-
ceedng So, 200, 000 and securing the same by mort
gage, TO cancel the bonded Indebtedness OF the
the company and furnish means for steel rails,
double track rolling stock &C., for increased traf.
DC. is proposed to set apart s347O,ooo for retir-
ing like amount Of mortgage bonds falling due at
different periods or the rem ainder, $453O 900, 1t
- proposed TO sell 81 500.0oo this year. the proceeds
to De applied in bridge over the Mississippi River,
1t Louisiana, No. OF which the company will be the
sole owner.
inc gold market to-day was rather active, the
price moving from 11Ix to H. At the close, how
ever, after much pounding, the decline was N per
cent. Business has been well distributed In this
department., and singular feature OF the specua-
ton 10 that those who recently were bears have
now become bulls, on the ground, as they allege.
that is not enough gold in the market to go
around" which must necessarily result In an ad
vance. The rates paid for carrying to-day were 3.
2, /, and per cent, and nat for borrowing. The
prices OF gold to-day were:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
THE CITY DEPARTMENTS.
The Com m issioners OF Accounts Seeking
Data for Their Statement OF the City
Debt.

The Commi fasteners OF Accounts Seeking
Data for Their Statement OF the City
Debt.
The following communication was yesterday re-
ceived by Commissioner Van Nort:-
SEPTEMBER 49, 1873
Hon. GxoRcx N. VAN NoRr Commissioner Of Public
sR-ln accordance with section 1O6 chapter s35 Laws
Of 1873 this Commission Is engaged In preparing state
ment Of the bonded and floating debt Of the city Of New
Will you do us the favor to send us at your earliest
convenience statement in detail OF all contracts and
All Claims on file in your department prior to August
'''' '''' 'e''iSSoMs WHEELER Commissioners
GINpsAY EAoWMdd1wHEp ''} AoeS S5
In pursuance OF this letter all the departments
There VIII be some heavy shOwngs In the figures
that will be laid before the Commissioners. In the
report Of the Department OF Public Works the gas
bills against the city for 1871 and the Navarro
meter claims will be, OF course, OF the record The
one amounts TO upwards Of $4,000 the other to
remembered, to the Board OF Audit by Comms-
sioner Van Mort, and the Board cut them
down very largely. The gas companies re-
fused the amount allowed, and they
are now in the. Courts suing the
city for the full amount due them on their contract
with interest. Their claim is said to be good one,
and their recovery OF the gross sum, with Interest,"
will be but another result OF that financial wisdom
OF the Comptroller which has already cost the city
so much money needessly. The Commissioner OF
Public Works was mandamused some time ago to
transmit the Navarro claim to the Comptroller to
be paid by him, but when he did get 1t he refused
to come down with the dust. And SO this claim
too, is In the Courts at present The result OF the
reports, when made to the Commissioners will
doubtless be interesting reading Tor the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
HAVANA EXCHANGE

HxvANA, Sent 49, 1873 Exchange quiet-on United
et.fes. sixty days, currency goa toh premium short
sight do. ~ 81 do sixty days, gold Hk 50 do
s6ost sight, gold. 81 67S do on London, 70K " do
0n.Paris, 81 q % do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
FINANCIAL.

A + REASONABLE RArEs-MONEY ON LIFE AND
IA Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
Securitlea Insurance Of all kinds effected with best
cOmpaniea J. j. HABRICH 4 ca. III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC woRKS

Commissioner Van Mort, Of the Department OF
Public Works, makes the following statement of
public moneys received by that department during
the week ending yesterday Saturday -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
1,515,725 Dec. 1880, SOS
RAILROAD BONDS

were steady We note the following transactions
at the Board New York Central skies, 1883, 92X ;
Long Dock bonds, 94z; Union Pacific Railroad,
nrst mortgage, 79H; Union Pacific sevens, land
grant, y 72N; Chicago and Northwestern, con-
soidated soX; Toledo and Wabash equipment
bonds, 81; Hannibal and st. Joseph Fights, con-
vertible s2H; Central Pacific gold bonds, 99H:
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific sevens, 1917 a
iolx; Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota
arst, so; Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana Central
second, es. An important advance may be noted
In Burlington Cedar Rapids and Minnesota. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
ooMPTRoLLER's RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green repor Is the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury:-From
suREAu or COLLECTION or AssxssuKxrs
Assespens for street openings and improvements
BUREAU
Arrears OF taxes, assessments 1855
BUREAU or WATER RBGIsrRAR. -
Croton water rent and penalties ............. 66N
BURKAU REVENUE.
Market rents and fees aud interest on bond ANA -.
MAYORS SECOND nARsHAI- ..
First Judicial District Court, Judge Quinn weekly
Total ...............................S2l.os 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the day -
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK ExoHANeI
Saturday. sept. 13-1o,15 A. MI.

OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE..

C@s~u@ys CCPGe A0@AVsAC ne NAs
$4,000 Us $50 r. 67bc 1857 $500 US5's 1910 c. Il2Z
5000 US $50 c, 67.. ll6X 5OOUO SIS ST.. IS ll2T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

Progress Of the Work Upon Its Granite Tow
ers-A Call for Cash-What Mayor Have
meyer and Deputy Comptroller storrs
Think About tho City's 0bliga-
ton to Pay and the Prospec-
tive Usefulness Of the
Bridge-Brooklyn
Annexation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

IT. liabilitiess4o 12s 200 1884, 900 Dec. S. 300
p. G. res've 60,032,050 5S,675,225 -
xcess over
5 pc. res've 414,s5o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

Tot reserve $6o44e,soO $57, 500 Dec ss,2s74oO
Circulation. 27,355,500 27,3S3, 400 Inc. 27,900
Deposits. 80. 2127727Oo POT, 500 Dec. 5,4552OO
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-06
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Tn the District Court of the United
States of America for the District OF
South Carolina.
In THE MATTER OF BUEREL SANDERS
IN BANKRUPTCY.
By virtue of an order from Hon.
Geo. S. Bryan, United States District
Judge for the District OF South Carolina.
| will offer for sale before the Court
House in Walterboro on Monday, the
Ard day. being the FIRST Monday in Feb
rlary 1873. at - o'clock NJ. the follow
ing property in COLLETON COUNTY,
viz d,
|. Beech Hilr' Plantation, situated
in Colleton County, containing about 1000
acres more or less, composed OF several
tracts on Fish Pond Creek. Bounded
by lands Of Ritter, Goodwin: Glover
Sauls and Public Road fro i Charleston
to Savannah.
This plantation consists of several
tracts and may be divided and sold in
separate parcels on day Of sale.
3. Stokes or Hill'' Plantation, near
Blue House. Colleton County, South
Carolina. containing 2000 acres more or
les. Bounded by lands Of T. Ii. Iahler,
Il. NJ. Spcights, Peter Pye, estate OF
BoYnton, Loyless. estate Of Henderson,
Terry and James A. Marvin.
This tract has been recently rc-surveyed
and may be ivided into convenient par
GELS on day of sale.
8. "Mye.s" Plantation, containing
about l400 acres, situate in Coitcton
County on the Head Waters Of Chechaw
River near Green 7 nd station.
4. godfrey or Shrubbery" Plantation
on Ashepoo River, Col!eton County,
South Carolina, containing 700 acres
more or less. Bounded by lands OF
Means, Rhett and A,hepoo River, a
tide swamp rice plantation under cultlva'
tion. g.
5. Davis" Plantation, situate in st.
Georges parish, Colieton County, con-
tanning l22S acres more or less, and is
bounded by Smith, Campbell AMI others.
This land lies in Dorchester Township,
contains phosphate rock and Is not far
from Ashley River.
6. Plantation on Chehaw. Granted
to Burrel Sanders, containing - acres.
7, House and lot in Mishawville, Col
Teton County.
ALSO, on the second Monday. 10Th day
of February, in the TOWN OF BEAU
FORT, before the Court House, at II
O'Clock NJ, the following property, viz:
8. Plantation in Beaufort County, on
the Great Swamp, containing about 1000
acres or more. Bouadcd by lands OF
Paul Hamilton, Mrs. Eikerenkotter and
others.
9. Tract of land in Beaufort County.
"G5ethe" Township, containing 100
acres more or less, sold under execution
in the case Cf administrators Of j. L.
Sanders against A. r. Stokes.
Also, in the TOWN OF BAN
BURG, in Barnwell County, on the
third Monday, the 18th day Of February,
at, y O'Clock 81, at the usual place in
that town, for making public sales, n
Store House and Lot in said town.
Offers for any portion o. this property
at private sale will be considered.
Terms of sale, ~ one third cash,
balance secured by bonds of purchaser,
with interest from the day Of sale, pay.
able annually until the whole debt is paid
and payable in two equal annual install
ments, the same secured by mortgage Of
the property sold. Purchasers to pay
Assignee for papers. -
JOHN w. BURBlDGE,
Assignee.
Walterboro, Jan. II. 1873.