davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-31
wilmington, Columbia and Augusta R

Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta 3
WILMINGTON, ,IIS Il 81 ioI5H.,2, Snns 20, is7s; 1879
&E + uie IhT Vii lhi0iaS"iins 20 intso seasdt efFsdt
At 6.20 A. NJ, Monday. June 80. 1878:
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-CDAILY.1
Leaye Union Depot, Wilmington.... 5.1O An
Arrive Florence. ............ 20 AN
Arrive at Columbia. ....... 4.00PM
Leave Columbia. .................... 1925 AM
rve Arrive at at Union Depot Wiminaton IS pM
NIoHT E1PREss-l DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
Leave Onion Depot, Wilmington. 5.45 PM
Arrive at Columbia. 3.42 AM
Arrive at Augusta. $500. $40 AM
leave AuPueta. ..................5 . 50 PM
Arrive Columbia. 10. .95 FM
Arrive Florence. ..... 2.2O AM
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, 500 An
n: Train arrive in Richmond at G.2O III. the
following day. Washington 1850 +. NJ, New
The Train leaving Columbia at 725 A. ~,
ing, and makes ciose come ctior ut Florence
for Charleston.
Those taking the 1895 p. NJ. Train from
Columbia have choice ot loutea at Weldon,
at 500 AM, or by the all rail line, tria Rich
mond, ] arriving in Baltimore ESQ 4. NJ.
JAMES ANDERSON. Gen. supt.
The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, CoLraIBlA & AUGUSTA II. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, $. c., juno H. 1873.
EsW IA EWEdHS on and after MONDAY,
k2s@ HI &8BS@--.s2SfS June lG, 1873 the ioliL W
ing chedulc Will be run over this read:
GOING NORTH.
Tlain No.2. Train No. l.
Leave Augusta. 80 4 II $50 PM
Leave C1ani:c,iiie. ...4. 45 a NJ 1858 PM
Arrive ColunbiG.. S.29 AN lU.47 IN
Leave Columbia. ..... S32 a NJ
Arrive Charlotte. 1927 Z NJ
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train 20.
Leave Charlotte. 4 90 4 NJ ......
Arrive Columbia. - 30 a II
Leave Columbis.. ..'9.45 4 II 3.1j AM
Leave Granitcvillc. Il l0P NJ THAN
Arrive Augusta. ECO T II S.2OAM
fBrcaktast tDnncr. fSuppcr.
Standard time ten minutes slower than
Washington; six faster than Columbia time.
Both South bound trains make close con-
nection at Augusta for I'LL points South and
West. Through Tickets cold and baggage
checked to all principal points North, South,
East and West.
PasscnIcrs leaving Columbia On the $40
4. NJ. train are due in Richmond ct $40 AM,
Washington 1850 I. NJ, baltimore 9. 10 PM,
Philadelphia 100 =. NJ, New York loss I'M.
the following day.
Il. II. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-31
Piedmont Airline Railway.

& H saas ssss:.;ss ASIE, Ehi;hiD Ecnon,! A and ~
DanviIle, Kichnoad and Danvillc l.. W.. y.
G. Division, and North Western \. q. Il. W.,
in effect on aud after Sunday. May y, ISIS:
GOING NORTH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
(Eor hs Ckef.)

SENECA August 10Th 1919
DEAR cHry-Thinking that few words from this
plsce would be acceptable to and read
era have taken liberty to address you We have at
last been blessed with cosOus shower rain after hot
and dry spell Of more than Eve weeks which gives
M. .,S xjSaf N an = '--=.
Everything quiet here. We had. however little Cpl
here On tRs sfS Of July last that created little
ci.euept amongst the citizens and while thought 1t
good Joke others denounced IL in bitter terms 1t
that Governor woodsen Gen Craig and number Of 9th
era from ST. Joe cut here for chicken hunt; and
arriving here on 3st Of July went out that day
prospecting for game; and their return the city
rants were issued their arrest and the following
day two Of them pleaded guilty and fined according
TO law While 1t may have been good joke, guess the
parties arrested failed to see IT,
On Thursday last the people Of Seneca had gaaday-
one that win long remembered by those who paticipa
ted Il was no less than the largest and grandest
siou that ever came of in Northern Kansss The
sica contained seven and numbered about ave hun
drsd sople all bound for Fairbury Nebraska Leaving
Seneca at about g n they arrived at the above
toned place at about and half o'clock where they
wer, net by gved people Of Fsrbuy, and escorted
grove irrsish. QftAe town The excursion accom-
panied by two bands from Seneca and from Marys-
villa al Of whom aisceursed sweet music We remained
at Fairhury until about ave o'clock and then again board
ed the train home arriving home about past
o'clock having travelled nice section Of country
As can be found anywhere and everybody enjoying
selves hugely The excursion given the Universa.
list Sunday School and you imagine the success when
state that they cleared hundred and twenty dol
lars Much credit 1ne C. G. Scraord VIM. listed and
others tAe manly efforts to make pleasant for every
one : ''.-r sEs %
en- AFRAID Ian paktpg ns bitter too long viii.
however say. before conclude that our political cau
drop already beginning to bpbble and
beginning TO show themselves Kyger exSberf Of this
County and who has turned more political summer
sauts than Byron Sherry is trying 10 work some
strength and to be the Granger candidate for She
III this Fall Kyger the that boasted that he got
one hundred dollars for working Tor opposition ticket
two years ago and back his best fiends We
informed that j. a. johnson will be candidate for coun
ty Clerk, against the present incumbent who is cand
date for reelection. We creibly informed that
tain gentleman lately imported to this city and who has
been trying to become Republican but sprained his ank
le something ese In the summersaut which has leak
ed out him. will now lead the Liberals and Grsngers
this Fall 1t Is strongly limited that be is to be their
ddate for Representative In this District All have 20
say the people Of Seneca is back to the Missouri bot
TOMS and get his political status But this is rather
early for politics shall say at present but prom
ise to let the Chi hear frOm these quarters again.
Yours, Truly, WAMDO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

ScRIBNER's FOR SEPTEMBER-Scribner's for
September has a fair proportion Of light and sum-
merry, and solid and substantial fare. Bret
Harte's new story, "An Episode of Fiddletown,"
is continued, with his usual strength; there is a
story about Baum, the Coruet- player" an illus
trated "Cruse among the Azores;"s profusely
pictured and very suggestive article on the New
York Central Park )" a delightful illustrated pa.
per on "The Birds of the Poets," by John Bur-
roughs; a curious "Study" of Japanese Fans, by
Noah Brooks; Whitelaw Reitl's Commencement
Address on aThe Scholar in Politics" :" the second
of Blauveit's important PAPERS ON Modern skep-
ticism;" 8 reply to the recent article on "The
Liberty of Protestantism;" :" q portrait and biog-
rapby of Edward Eggleston, author of "The
Hoosier Schooimaster;" and the usual quantity
of poetry.
DIR. Holland, the editor, gives another in
stallmeut of Arthur Bonncastle,r and the fol-
lowing Topics of the Time" The Outlook, The
New York Board of Education, Ownership in
Women, and the Liberty of Professionalism. The
Old Cabinet talks about the People who get un-
der other Peoples Umbrellas, etc. "Home aud
Society,"" "Culture aud Progress" Mature and
Science" and Etchings are as usual diversified and
interesting.
Scribners Montkiy has increased ten thousand
in circulation during the past year.
The first number Of Scribner's Child's Magazine,
Of which the name has not yet been announced,
will appear in the fall.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

ROUGH on rHE .CoRS.-Ths papers Of the
Northwest for some time past have been dis
cussing the probabilities Of an early frost, and
estimating its probable effect upon the corn mar
ket, but now many of thsa declare that unless
the aforesaid frost hurries up, there will be no
corn left for it to bite, a swarms of large grass
hoppers from Coiorado-second Cousins to the
Colorado beetle-are devastating the corn fields
OF me Northwest. making = clean sweep in many
localities. Woodbury., Oscenla, Oronwa and Mo-
mona Counties in Iowa have been specially aflict-
ed and as the advance guard of grasshoppers
only made their Appearance last Saturday, it is
likely vast territory will be overrun. We hear
OF them IN Fillmore and Mower Counties, Min
nesota, where more than third Of the corn has
been eaten mp BY them. We must still adhere
to The belief expressed early last spring. that
1873 viii prove to be one of the "of years in
corn, and that by the 3lst day Of March. 1874,
NO: mixed corn will bring much larger fgnte
cvdt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

SERIOUS TROUBLE AT 0sAGE MIssIoS-PROc
LAMATION BY THE MAYoR.-The Fort Scott Mon
itor of Sunday morning says:
"Reports reach us of seriOus trouble at Osag,
Mission, growing out of the County seat dfficnl
ties, aud attempts to move the County records
from the Mission to the lately declared County
seat at Erie. Reports say that the records al,
being held at the Mission by a posse of arme'
men in the charge of the Sheriff. The citizens o.
Erie are also marshalling in a no less determined
and warlke spirit, though Of course with les:
numbrrs.
The Mayor of Osnge Mission has issned proc
lamton closing all the saloons for period o
eight days. and ordering all male citizens, be
tween the ages ofrighteen and fnrty-tive, to hold
themselves in readiness for active service. The
occasion of the proclamation was report thai
the Erieites were cunning over IN body to re
move the County records by force.
This is an unfortunate state of affairs, and We
trust that Our neighhOrs will be- able To settle
their difficulties without a resort to arms and
that the clond of war which now hangs over the
fair valley of the NeOsho may be disspated with
out bloodshed."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

Il The Science Of Health for September is an
unusually good number, with facts and informa,
tion which, if acted on, would render it worth
more to every reader than years subscription
containing " Obedience aud HEALTH" " How Long
May We Live;" practical Temperance" !" Expe-
riencs in Water Cure;" Prenatal Influences; -
disease and Its Treatment" Native rs. Civil
ization;" doctors and Malt Liquors" In Sea-
souable Dishes; under the head of the "House-
hold Department" We have instructions for the
Preparation and Use of Tomatoes in various
ways; Peaches, Pears, Plums Melons, etc; how
to Remove Fruit Stains; Canning Corn; Des-
cription of Distilling Stove; and an unusual
amount of information in Talks with Correspon-
dents. This magazine is published at the low and
popular price of two dollars year, or offered for
six months on trial, for s1.OO. Address S. R.
Wells, Publisher, 3s9 Broadway, n. Y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

OrTLAwRY -RUFFIANLY CONDUCT IN MAR
SHALL CoUNTY.-A party of men from the vieni-
~ of Irving and Blne Rapids went to the house
of Mr. Nelson near Waterville last Monday night,
and threatened to cut his hear. ont and other
wise damage his movements and runuing gears.
While they were making demonstrations outside,
he slipped ont of the back window and ran to
his neighbours near by. The party then took n
span of horses out of his stable and started to-
wards Blue Rapids. They were followed by Mr..
Nelson and several of his n-ighbors with shot
guns and fired on as they went through Blue
Rtpids. Only two were hit, Mr.. Savage and
young Parker, a son of Rev. Mr.. Parker, promi-
nest minister of Irving. The wounds are not
serions. The parties who accused Of the
shooting were arrested at Wstervillc on Tnes-
day afternoon and taken to Irving for a hearing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

A NEWSPAPER DEcIsIoE.-A case Of some interest "a
newspaper has just been decided in Of the Mch
gan cours sold his newspaper to another and
part Of the Of the sale agreed not thereaf
ter TO engage in the publication Of paper in the State
Notwithstanding this agreement be, In necton with
other pAries formed stock company and started rival
paper In the place The court granted perpetual
Injunction against the publication OF the Newspaper
peng it suspend and would dissolve It though the
offending person sold out his stock in the newspaper
Just decsi0n.-Ez.
That hits the "honest" man, Beale, of the Re
pHblioan, dab right in the face 10 describes, to
Q notch, q little trick that he performed, and q
court has decided it to be the act of q rascal.
But it needed no court to decide in his case. The
sentiment Of the community did the business
most effectually.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

r The White Cloud Leader, which claims to
be the organ, advisor and instructor of the farm.
ers of Doniphan County, is a nice instructor, in
deed. 1t ia ignorant of the simplest matters Of
the County. After saying it had taken the pains
to inform ITSELF it tells its readers that there are
q number of County officers to elect this Fall,
among which is a State Senator; and that the
Senator and three County Commissioners are elec-
ted by the County at large. There is no Senator
TO be elected this Fall, unless q vacancy occurs
between now and the election; and the Commits
siouers are not elected by the County at large,
but by Districts-the Commissioner Districts
being the same as the Representative Districts.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

Insurance REPoRT.-We are under obligations
TO Ed. Russell, State Superintendent of Insur-
ance, for a copy of the Third Annual Report of
the Superintendent-being his first. 1t is an able
document, and contains some excellent sugges-
iions of reforms in the insurance law. He recon-
mends that some features Of the law which oper-
ate unfairly upon Insurance Companies, as COM
pared with other corporations, be amended and
repealed; and he favOrs plan whereby the peo-
pie of every County in the State may be informed
as to what Companies are authorized and what
ones not authorized to transact business in the
State, thus protecting the people against bogus or
irresponsible companies. We think the right
man has got hold of the Department.
We believe this pamphlet is the first job Of the
new State Printer. It is q very creditable one.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

n The railroad bonds, in aid of what is called
the midland Pacific were beaten in Shawnee
County, on Friday, by over 600 majority. Tho
city of Topeka gave large majority in favor of
the bonds, but the country Townships went al
most unanimously against them. The signs are
hopeful that the people are coming to their sens
"a at last
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

The distribution win he positive whether all ticket.
sld and the u 900 gifts all paid in proportion
the tickets snlda unsod tickets being destroyed
the First and Second Concerts and represented
drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS;
Whole Tickets $50: Halves ss5: Tenths each Coupon
Is; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; ~ Tickets for 81 900
13 Whole Tickets for IS Whole Tickets for
No discount less than $500 worth Of Tickets time
The unparalleled success Of the Third Gin Concert a
well the satisfaction given by the First and Second
makes IL only tn the Fourth
the prompt sale Of every Ticket The Fourth G Concert
will be conducted In al its datas like the Third and
particulars he learned from circnlars which will
sent free from this ofice 10 all who apply for them.
Tickets ready for sale. and all orders accompanied
by the money promptly filed Liberal terms given 70 those
who buy 10 sell again.
THOs. Z. BRAMLETTR,
Agent Publ Libr XIV. and Manager Gift Concert.
aug7wI Public Library Building Louisville. Ky.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

q Last week, we wrote q notice of the juno
tion City TribHne, in which we stated that one of
the publishers was Theodore Alvord., The COM
positor came to us to inquire what the name was,
and we told him Alvord, at the same time spell
ing it for him. He got il something else, and we
wrote on the proofsbeet, AlvOrd, IS plainly as it
could be written. When the paper was worked
of, we found that the wrong name erept in st
last. We want il distinctly understood that the
name is Alvord-AIUorS-ALyo
lLHORD!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28
THE ORANGES NOT POLITICAL.
Minae.eta Oranges Forbidden Take any
Part in Political moveme ats.

St. PAUL, Aug. 11.-Grand Master Parsons,
head OF the Patrons of this State, calls upon the
Oranges which have selected delegates to the
Owatonna and other political conventions TO
withdraw their appointments. He claims that
the Oranges are prohibited by the rules of the
Order from engaging in politics, but individual
Patrons County councils aud farmers meetings
may act they please. Dekota, Rice, Fillmore,
Mower, and other Counties are already provid-
ing for full delegations at Owatonna. The plan
proposed in Dakota, and being adopted in other
Counties, is for the Oranges to call public town
meetings, to select delegates, with which plan
Parsons protest does not conflict
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

II The papers contain accounts OF the princi.
pal of Lutheran Orphan Asylum in Iowa seduo.
ing the little girls under his ehargei and of se.
ries of swindling transactions by the managers
of the Presbyterian College at Danville, Ken,
tucky, which, if prosecuted, would send the per.
petrstors to the penitentiary. We fear to say
more, lest we should get 8 .runhpus on our hands
and have to answer the charge Of abpaug and
slandering the entire Lutheran and Presbyterian
Cyhurchaa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

A man recently saw tbirty-nine cinnamon
bears upon snow bank Son the range eating
grasshorpers- They were mostly she-bears and
cnhs- The grasshoppers are very numerous an
the range When they light on the snowbanks
they become so chilled they cannot fly away. and
accumulate in the small depressions in great
numbers, giving the bears q splendid feast. Al
most every prcspecter reports seeing frum one
to six bears every day. Lately one got tired of
grasshopper diet and came into the slaughter
bouse at Carbon for some strong meat. He was
shot, and dressed 200 pounds of bear mcat-BIaek
Hdpk (Col) Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

EF" The Democratic papers are trying to con-
. vince themselves that their party is going to car
~ Ohio this Fall, BY comparing the Democratic
vote In that State for the different years from
1867 TO. Issa. As their vote was 5000 less in
1872 than p 1857 their prospects are truly heart
cheering.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

II The Lawrence papers announce the sudden
death, on the 18th inst, of the wife Of Hon. Sid
uey Clarke, at the age of about 50 years. She
had been in feeble health for some time past, but
was supposed to be improving. She was daugh-
ter of John Ross who settled at Lawrence in 1855.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate,

NOTICE Is hereby given that by order Of the Probate
~ Court of DonIphsn County Kansas viii. Mon
day. the 18th day Of September A. D. s75 cer for sale
public auction for cash the nterrst Of the Of Cor
nelins Dorland decreased In the following described real
estate wit. Lts seven. l nine tel and eleven Q1)
block thirtythree @ in the City Of White Cloud Doui
pban County State Of kansas The sale win take place
the above described premises
Given under my hama this 1lth day Of August A. d. le3
HENRY Y. MACY,
Administrator Of C. Dorland deceased
August H. Ie73-iw.s Prs lee. tS0
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

THOMAS MAST AS MAN OF wgALTR.-Reports
to fhe contrary notwithstanding, Thomas Mast
will return here early next Autumn, and resume
his labors on Harpe's Heekly. Instead of heing
very poor, rs has been represented, he is said to
he worth over 500, 0,OO0.-N p Letter
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

IL The latest situation of the Cobb-Taylor
libel case was about this: Taylor thought he had
Cobb in 81 ugly place. but before he was aware
Of it, Cobb gave him an unexpected wipe, and
left him at as great isadvantage Is before.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

II An exchange says that if the Governor
should appoint United States Senator, to fill
the Caldwell vacancy, he wouh serve six weeks,
and draw $6- 500. II Osborn is at a loss to find
any person to take it, rather than make balk
in the business, We would accept it-althongh
the amount is $500 less thsaEe aaye been in
the habit of receiving. tESt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28
SheriH's Sale.
STATE nrEANS.s

UONIPHAN COUNTf,
In the District Court for Doniphan County State of Kansas
John BreekinridSe' Plaintiff
Abram Bennett ct aL ! Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that will the 9Th day Of
IN September A d. ss3 at the hour Of o'clock y. NJ.
of said day the north door Of the Court House in the city
Of Troy in Donphan County State Of Kansas offer for sale
at public auction for cash the following described real
tate tn wit The south quarter Of section thirty two
3 and the west sixty of the south quarter o
section thirty three t all in township three 81 Of range
twenty 2O in Donphan County State of Kansas Taken
the property Of Abram Bennett ct al and offered for
sale In the highest bidder for cash satisfy certain ndg
m-nt and costs of record in TIE District Court for
Donphan County in the State Of Kansas in which John
Breckenridge is plaintiff and Abram Bennett ct al de-
fendants
Given under my hand, this 27th day of August A. d.
lsI3
SAMUEL MAQUILKEN.
Sheriff Of Duniphan County.
August % Is13-5w. Prs Fee So
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

Only sixty Thousand tickets viii be sold and half Of
these intended fog be European market thus leaving
only 81 go fer sale tB United Stat-- wh-r 100
disposed nf for the Third concert The tickets divided
into coupons parts. and have their back the
Scheme. with full explanation OF the node of drawing
this Concert which will be the grandest musical dis
play witnessed in this country the unprecedented
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

. An exchange says that Taylor, of the Wy
andotte Gazette, is full Of crotcbets. Perhaps il
was on occount Of enc of these crotehets that he
went for Cobb.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

u Marshal Tongh's fortunes seem to be close
ly connected with hOrse-6.sh: During the war,
he was Jsyhswksr; be owes his present office
to Cobb; and now, he is trying to make his
pile with a celebrated race-horse.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

II Tlre name of the Topeka Record ought, by
good rights, to he changed t" the Heekly Blade
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

Y Hon. VIM. NJ. Meredith, Secretary of the
Treasury under President Taylor, died at Phfla-
delphia, last week.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

y farmer friend says he fears the drouth
is already so sericns that it will result in Pom
eroy's election TO the Senate next Winter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28

ROUGH compliment to Mr.. Lowe. At a far.
mers' meeting in Kansas the other day the fol.
lowing preamble and resolution was adopted in
reference to the Congressional back pay grab
" Whereas ID. P. Lowe, our Congressman, sup
ported the bill, resolved that we demaBd that he
resign his seat. in Congress, and that his place
be filed by an honest man instead of q thief
Mr.. Lowe has the foor.-N Y. Herald:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-28
Sale.

FENRE Bellemont Town Company win offer at Public Sale
Il for Cash. portion the whole Of tie real property
Company aud which be>a eonveyed
parties Also articles Of personal property viii be offered
fnr sale. Said sale viii be held the Town Company.
premises the thirtyfrs day of October next
at O'Clock !. the forenoon. and with such ad
tournmsnts may be Se>med advisable.
". K MARVIN. President
8 8 AsKvr. Secretary Hysitt,