davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-19


News has reached here, at midnight,
that the Pacific Mail Company steamer
Costa RIGA ran on the rocks at Point
Diablo, abont three miles from Fort
Point and was wrecked. A dense fog
prevailed at the time, and the vessel was
running slowly, but under full head of
steam. when, without any warning, she
struck with tremendous force, wrench
ing the timbers from stem to stern and
staving great hole in the bows, through
which the water rushed in a torrent.
After time the vessels head was swung
around toward the mouth of the Gate.
and in this position she remained. Boats
were lowered with all possible expedition
and order, and the passengers passed
over the side and got into them. The
tiremen, stOkers and others in the en-
CINE room also got into the boat with
the third officer, Mr.. Fitzgerald, and it
was by this boat that the tidinps of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-19
Atw In-gay.
Mazepp. silver Mining compan :.

Mazeppa Silver Mining ComPa ny -
Location OF principal place Of business, San
francisco, California; location of works, LILY
Mining District, Lincoln county, Neysda--
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account OF assessment
mo. p levied on the 18th day OF August,
1873. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-19
THE SALARY GRAB.

According to the New York Sun, one
half the members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives which consummated this infa-
my had already been elected members of
the next Congress. On the final test
vote in the Honse on the LIST of March,
the following members then or since
chosen to the Forty.third Congress re-
corded themselves thus:
FOR THE BILL.
Republicans-Averill b. F. Butler, r.
X. Butler, Cobb, Darrall, DUEL, Dunnell,
Elliott, Harmer, Hayes, j. W. Hazelton,
Houghton, Lamport, lansing Maynard,
McJunkin, Mickey, Morey, L. Myers,
Negley, Packard, l. c. Parker, Plat,
Rainey, Sheldon. Snyder. Stowell, st.
John, Sypher, Thomas, Whiteley, Will
liams of Ind.-32.
Democrats-Comin Grassland, FL
dredge. Giddings, Hancock, Herndon,
Kendall, Lomison, Leach, Perry, Potter,
Randall, Robinson, Slices, Storm, Wad-
dell, Wood-l7.
AGAINST THE BILL.
AsSPuoiiSaho- bhioeI, DuluubiOH, Dur
ehard, Clarke, Conger, Cotton, Croker,
Dawes, Donnan, C. Foster, Eames. Foster,
Frye, Garfield, Hale, Ravens. ]. B. Haw-
ley, Hawley of Conn, G.. w. Hazelton,
Hoar, Killinger, Lowe, McCrary, Merri-
man, Monroe, Orr, Parker, E. II, Robots,
Rusk, Sawyer, Scofield. Shoemaker, II.
B. Smith, Starkweather, Townsend,
Waldron, Wheeler, Willard-3S.
Democrats-Archer, Arthur, Barnum,
Davis, j. I. Harris, Holman, Marshall,
Niblack, Read, W. r. Roberts, Swaun,
Speer Wells-13.
ABSENT OR DoDGING.
Republicans Barry, Coburn, Farwell,
Hooper, Kelley, Pendleton, Sessions,
Sprague, Tyner, Wallace, J. NJ. Wilson
Ill.
emocrats-Adams, James r. Beck
(who lodged throughout though present,
Bright. Hereford, Mitchell II. W. Par
ker, Whitthorne, Young-S.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-19

The Business Office of the PIocHE
DAILY RECORD will be hereafter in the
Office of II. Il. Breakey, at Michael's
cigar store, Main street, opposite
Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-19


rA.D.
ASPn 0oos.
"e 's' fre--
'A'''' .''"'''''ee III MON
CHARACTERIZATION i'"sS"Se---spe'ie---
"o"a'-- enc" Fever Ah"ting--
railroad Disaster In south CAROL
ina--Railroad Disaster In New
York--sent up for Wife KiIling--
Fire in Philadelphia.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Sent le,
via New ORLEANS. Sept. II.
There is a rumor that General Rocha,
= |mWsr ,,5. ~, s-Ssief Of -, tha Mexican
"r''y' 80 oe."iS5 ap q SF-ss -ofioh.ss a
own account.
M, , i,D' '''' sept 49,.
"n"'' meeting VI inc
- y. VIZ ~. o'nioei''i' 'ooN pace AZ
wv ''O'N 'A'' n n-oi n'ls'
A'AADAirhiA' sept It.
's ~ anu VI 'he shreveport
~. Woo n''u Aeie 'nis morning
' 'o' "e'e suoso'ipeu
Nh" hoAA' sept It,
u' na'e 90 o0eii accepted 10 Inc
Nv, - s'o'''o, al run ilols 10 III 1a'
ine directors OF the oanada southern
o"u nau Ill 'i''ofl'ai meeting to-day
anu oec'ueu 10 meet tomorrow Tor bust
"e''' Crro.o o.. -
Tho sro stor,oa - ~ 49,. r., r.
,ha ch;o,oo p,ul;.a.e,.D.
w,v. oorner 81 w. 80 80 .,
roiI,ooa I'll. :, ST. ~ ,'''N AZ
:, hnna;,,. :. -, Wv "o', u'',sioi'' anu
inc a,naaa.. 800, ,: Dll'',.oA' nay
four NIL, - 1921. 80. ool'o
HE Ill ,;s.si nv anu
tho Govt horan ~ oa,.1a ~ ,i
ross or.;o, -, ~ s;.., ~, 'T ".'
wbere i or;,inotad i h,;,. ~, o,,.-t,
CENTRALLY Of wooden h,,;,a;uas -
dwel,inos 90 su,o,,an a,asa ,,- .'' 'lo
living in tho Iino - tho Ca $685. . iJOp'o
nm their bousehold nossass;ona pa
nio,ino 49,, ..,l l'9t'' 1'l,' An'. ie-
Tha 80. .an. ~ ~ "oo u eie",ei SAFETY.
t.,s r. "i' VIC n'o ''ai.e' ID ABOUT
=. A.a'S u'o sou'n' from the
,o,1 nc, 'ne sfea' IRE Oh oc'ooer'
90 ''A''o'' ~
49,, ' p /" lie ife ID ho" uhuer con-
.'oo
-, r H. Ano nfo Is hhaiiy under
"ss.eea'e loss Is quite
49,. ~, 'no epaoo D''iheo' not over Zoo
o'' having peeh destroyed. The loss
o ro' eA''ieu no'iieiesS Is now
- . nv,
60 =. 'o'a' .oss ny 'ne nre this
- 5000 oon es %, AZ from szoo'ooo
~ ~'VV'ooo' .ne 'o'ai NUMBER OF build
ihes burned Is placed at Ga, mostly
sooueI 'enemen'S from one to three
''o,'es nisn' ana occupied as residences
anu s'ores' OF shops and residences COM
oinea Inc hre caught from spark
from passing locomotive. No lives are
Imported lost Inc fire department acted
"aiiiraoiy'
Mor,roo, INV. VIEW YORK sept, IL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-19
Pacific Coast,

Loss Of the steamship Costa Rica--Pas-
sengers and Mails Saved--Case of
the MOdocs--Defeated and Crazy
The Races at Sncramento..Arriya
of Lieut.. Wheeler Mt Salt Lake.
His Explorations--Lates from the
Costa Rica--Suit for n Printer RS
Mistake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
King Cotton,

The New. York BuNeti', speaks cheer
fully of the prospect of an early supply
of currency for the South and the revival
of King Cotton. We quote as follows:
The general scarcity Of greenbacks is
Que to the fact that they command a pre-
MUM and are therefore boarded. The
premium, however, IL fAst disappearing,
and has now fallen to about per cent-a
consideration which barely compensates
for the loss of interest on boarding them;
Evidently, therefore. we are on the eve o.
Il return Of large amount Of currency
from private boards. At the same time,
the expiration OF thirty days notice OF
withdrawal which the savings banks have
required from their depositors is close at
hand after which those institutions will
find that their deposltors do not want
their money, when they will part with
their currency, either in the purchase OF
securities, or in loans. or by deposlting q
portion OF their balances in bank. Again,
as aoarly every Western centre, exchanges
are tufa.ag in favor of New York, and
the express eoinpanles are already bring
ing liberal amounts CT currency from Chi
cago and Cincinnati. viii! tha prospect OF
larger amounts coming within q fe@ 4cys:
These concurrent movements cannot tail
TO give our banks. within few days, an
augmented supply of currency; and as as
the importations of European gold will
add about SlooOO.0o0 to the specie re-
serves, the banks are quite able to show u
strong condition Of their reserves ,,a. earlier
siderng that their deposits are at present
very exceptionally low. When this con,
lition of things is realized. the banks will
be in a position TO respond more literally
to the wants of the banks Of The South,
and a s..ssady relief i'll that direction will
be realized
1t will be UNFORTUNATE for that section
if il loses confidence kom the present scar
city of money and neptlless!g sacrifices its
products. It has the commodities which
mast command money, because they are
indispensable to the largest movements Of
commerce; and it needs but q little pa
tience for the South to see cotton assert
its wonted kingly power over the money
market
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23

DR.. Sears explains that few schools are
supporte'! through the ysar, lin South
Carolina consequently we haze not had
opportunity for many appropriations.
At the same time. the Trustees are anx
ious to do more for South Carolina than
they have heretofore done. They only
.sk that the necessary conditions be faith
fully complied with, that the appropria:
tlons for school purposes be promptly paid
and honestly disbursed. Surely this is
not much to ask Of the State Government,
and we conjure them to at least wipe out
this portion of their ugly record, and
make new and brighter one in its place.
Deny not to men the precious light OF
knowledge. Separate from education, high
and low, the debasing influence Of politics
and prejudice, and place this great inter
est in honest and capable hands.-Colum-
bia Phoenix.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
3 Sheriff Is Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
q -. EHsnF|l3lE EHnF|lG3EsIFIELIIA Il Il! COUNTY.
/. L. Turner, Judge of, d

D. l.. Turner, Judge of a ,geia,
.. Probate, ,..f5: Iu.s 4, Complaint
Geo. NJ. I,ong and others, 'Forcclosnro.
pYivirtue Of snaorder from the lion
DR. b. Carpenter Judge of the Fiitt
Circuit, in this action, ] will se! vt pub
lie oiitcry, to the,highest bidder. III Edge.
field G.. III, on Saleday inNoveniliernexa
tie following. Roal ESTATE of tho driun-
dant, Geo. w. Long, yiz;
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
Two Hundred and Twenty Acres. more
)0riless. situatein said County and state,
on wnters of iLittle,sSal,Ida. River, and
adjoining lands OF Jacob Slt illiand others.
,TERMS-Thc costs and onc-liall the
purchase money to be paid in cash. The
balance of the.ptfchnso money on acrcd-
1t of twelvefmonths from dnte Of sale,
with interest from said date. The credit
portion Of the, purchase money 10 he Sc.
cured by the bond of the ptirchaser and
a mortgage ofthapremisess HitlescX ira.
- I. .-,,.~H II. WALL, :. +. ca
n.Io 1910 d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
Our missouri Correspondence.

MIAMI, Mo Oct. IA. 1878. :.
Dear Advertiser: would liketo give
YOU a running sketch of my recent visit,
with my family, to old fields Of labor in
the home State, most of which are in
whatis the native County Of every mem
ber of my family, and the hoinegof tho
Adpe,t tiser.i ~ -
Genuine welcome met us ut every point,
and joyous hours we spent Never be-
fore did we have SO much of life crowded
into the brief space of Twenty-Five days.
With manyof hefriends of former years.
we had only time to behold their faces
while preaching II sermon; and AT us
close, before leaving the house. tn shake
lai,ds one, only, for both the greeting
and the farewell, and to offer up PRAYER
that we may meet on the shiningshore;"
I am glad to state that in some of the
seasons of mingled sadness and JOY,
which were crowded into these few days,
~ they were experienced. at Philippi,
Bethel, Dry Creek and Ridge Spring, 1
seemed nearer the land of the blessed
than ever before, and rejoiced much in
the prospect.
Then think Of the two Associations
the Edgefeld, in your town, and the Ed
isto, at Mt. Pleasant-in meeting with
which met co-laborers from various
parts Of the State; and try to imagine
how rich were those days to us. Many
of these, of whom can not now speal.
particularly, impressed me with what
awakens memories similar to tllCse with
which now contemplate the parting
with my dear aged father.
We left the Edisto Association in ses-
sion,-left Ridge Spring on the 9th and
reached Miami on the 9th.
We had DELIGHTFUL weather going and
coming, had good health, made connec!
tion at every point, and found our people
ready and glad to receive us at home.
Now we have, in the scenes Of the trip,
brightspotin life's picture, whose value
to us is not to be measured by the dol
lars we spent. Since our arrival, we
have had charming weather. We are
now passing through what is here called
Indian Summer, which sometimes con-
tinues until December. We have had a
few frosts, but they have been light. We
had one IN North Georgia on Oct. 9th,
which think was rs severe US any we
have yet had in Missouri.
Corn here is still worth thirty cents
per bushel in thepen, and wheat one dol
lar twenty per bushel, though there is
but little trading here now in anything.
Cause-pressure in the money market.
Our Public Schools, which were open
ed about the time left the State. are now
fully under way, and ours in Miami is
something worth naming. I spent two
hours in it to day and am much pleased
with its working and arrangement. 1t
numbers to-day one hundred and sixty
four present -Four teachers. We have
money for schools in Missouri, and for
eight months in theyear we have schools.
and family are quite well.
Very truly, yours,
e. w. HORNE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
/, {. Christiano statesman Shot At.

&c Christian" Statesman Shot At.
Another "Christian" statesman, agreat
Radical christian" statesman, Senator
Pomeroy, of Kansas, made narrow es
cape from death, ,sin Washington, ten days
ago, by shot fired from pistol in the
hands of ex-Congressman Conway, also
of Kansas, who charges the Christian
Pomeroy with running his wife and fami
ly. Conway was born in South Carolina,
and moved to Kansas some years ago
Unfortunately the bullet only pierced the
lappels of the Senator's coat, producing
tremendous hubbub and excitement in
the national capital. And thus it goes
Colfax, Wilson, Carpenter, Nipple Mitch
ell, Babbitt, ct al. Pretty examples OF
the shining lights of Radicalism, whose
practices are so well calculated to i'm
prove the morals Of the youth of the
country! Who's next?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
Yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS, October 2l.-There was a
heavy .rost yesterday morning. and an
other IS expected. 1t is favorable against
the plague, but terrible to destitute peo-
pie. John Walsh, an undertaken and AL
derman, died, after being sick forty ght
hours. Twenty three yellow fever deaths
to-day, and seven others yesterday.
CoIuMDUs, Texas. October 2l.-Five
yellow fever deaths.
Montgomery, October 2l.--Three fe-
yer deaths to-day. Pat Ragland. Secre-
tary of State, died at his home in Jack
son county, of pneumonia. I. r. Terry,
manager Of the Southern and Atlantic
Telegraph Office died last night about mir
ty miles east Of this city.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
Port Royal Narrow Gauge.

A correspondent of the Columbia Is.
C.l Usion- Herald, writing from Pickens,
says:
The Erie and Port Royal Narrow Gauge
Railroad. when completed through this
county. will be the dawn of q bright era,
and the most undevcloped resources OF
this section will be brought prominently
before the public. rho grading has al
ready been commenced, and charters for
the road have already been obtained, eX
cept through this and the State Of North
Carolina. Application will be made to
the Legislature of this State and NorfD
Carolina the coming winter for charters,
and It is to be hoped there will be no
difIiculty in obtaining the same. The
proposed route in this State is through
the counties of Pickens, Anderson, Alb
beville. Edgefeld, and thence to Port
ROYAL harbor by the most direct line.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
Gov. Moses Message--A Scaling OF
Debt of the State Advised.

COLUMBIA, October 2l.-The Legisla-
ture met in extra session to-day. Gov.
Moses sent in lengthy message. He re,
presents the funded debt to be $l5o, ,275 03
and the floating debt. $3.50, 1863 OF. He
presents scheme of scaling the debt, the
State being unable to pay the interest on on
the debt as it stands, the bondholders will
be induced to agree that the debt be re-
duced in volume. All the bonds for which
the State is actually liable, except $3S, 900
State capital bonds of 1858. conversion
bonds, amounting to $5,9G5.0O0, coupons
upon The bonds pay certificates, bills pay
able in scrip, and other evidences Of State
indebtedness to be returned to the State
Treasurer, who shall issue instead other
bonds or certificates of stock equal in
amount to the face value Of such bonds.
coupons, and certificates lie conciuaes
with an argument in favor of higher tax
alton, saving the rate Of taxation IN South
Cardinals much lower than the average
of the thirty seven States Of the Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
Marriage, Babies, Bonnets, and Ma
terra Medicas

There was a great Woman's-Rights
Congress held in New Yerk last week.
which discussed subjects comprehend
ing almost everything important or in
teresting to the sex, in its domestic, con-
iusalAsocial, fashionable, literary, scien-
tific, religious, philosophical and politi-
cal relations with mankind. But this
time-to their honor be it said-they,
left out free love and the ballot. yicto
ria woodruff and Susan Anthony have
finally made them ashamed OF these
topicg
They talked thousands Of subjects over
in all their bearings and applications
resolved that many things should be
done, and that many things shonld be
undone; and then adjourned. And the
sun viii, continue to rise and set, and
the rivers to flow down to the sea very
much the same as in the good old days o.
Adam and Eve.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
Another Radical Triumph in Pennsyl-


On Tuesday, the l4sh inst, there were
elections throughout Pennsylvania for
certain State aud local Offices; and, as
Pennsylvania has long been ruled and
ridden by as Infamous ring of corrupt
Radical politicians as ever disgraced
South Carolina or Louisiana, it was
thought and hoped that the peoplewould
rise in their might and crush them out.
But not so. Aided by all the power of
the national and State governments, their
immense patronage, an unlimited cor
ruption fund, and thousands or negro
voters, the Radicals have a.:ain triumph
cd and gained another lease Of power.
In the South. the white people are Rept
down by negro majorities cunninaly ma
nipulated By Radical delnagogues But
in the North. what has become Of the
spirit of freedom? Why do these people
not arise in their might and resolve that
honest men, and no others, shall be
elected to office. Verify, in seeking so
madly after negro-freedom they have
lost their own.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23

aar Are these the "good times" we
were promised last year if Grant SHOULD
be reelected? Ask the workingmen out
of employment, those whose wages have
been reduced ; as well as the business
men of the country. President Grant is
bv no means so much interested in the
distress of the country as he is in run
ming around to agricultural fairs, gazing
at blooded horses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
THE ADVERTISER.
Edgefeld. $. C.. Oct. as, IsTa
The Extra Session,

The extra session of the Legislature,
called by Gov. Moses, meets to-day,
Tuesday 2lst; and in this extra session
our taxes are to be arranged and our
money troubles lightened. Or these at
least are announced as the ostensible
aims Of the Governor.
To pay the expenses of long extra
session is an admirable preliminary step
towards tightening our 'nonay tronbies
onr people mighr as well prepare Tor IL
continuation of the long ana Siisgustin:
record or crime upon crime, robbery
upon robbery. corrupiian upon corrup-
tion.
We are governed by men rotten to the
very core.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23

GIN HOUSE BURNED-We learn that
the Clubhouse and cotton screw OF Mr.
John Ballentine, Of Laurens County, to-
gether with seven or eight bales OF cotton
was entirely consumed by fire on last Sat,
urday evening, the llth inst, between
and / o'clock. The cause OF the fire was
loose matches in the cotton, as there were
several discovered before the flames spread
which was so rapidly that the team be
come scorched by the fame before they
could be loosed from the gin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
Marshal Bazaine Being Tried for

This famous Frenchman, with whose
name all Americans became so familiar
when he came over to Mexico at the head
of the French troops. to prop MP the tot
tering throne of the brave and unfortun
ate Macmillan, is now on trial in France
for alleged treason in connection with
the surrender Of Metz. Marshal BazaiDe
has made a brilliant record. In 1881 he
entered the army, at the age of twenty,
and in the following year so distinguish
ed himself for bravery in Africa that he
received the cross Of the Legion OF Honor
on the field. In the Crimean war he had
command of n brigade Of infantry, and
for his conduct at the seige OF Sebastopol
was made division general. In 1853
he he'd the dignity of Commander OF
the Legion OF Honor conferred on him,
and subsequently received the grand
cross In 1864 he took command of the
Mexican expedition, and was in COM
mand of one of the main divisions of the
French army when the Franco Prussian
war commenced. A New York Herald
correspondent thus speaks Of the Mar
shall:
In person, Marshal Bazaine is a hale,
stout man, very broad for his height,
which is not more than five feet eight
inches. He wears no beard or whiskers
whatever, and his mustache is kept close
cnt. His hair. which has turned from
iron gray to white since he became Il
prisoner, is clipped quite close and short
all over his head. He carries himself
very uprightly, and even in the tweed
suit and old felt hat that he generally
wears, no one could mistake him for
other than a military man. His wife, q
Mexican lady, is very much younger
than himself, and is very good looking.
She and their children, of whom they
have four, had rooms in convent ut
some little distance from the house where
the Marshal was confined at Versailles.
Neither at Versailles nor Compiegne
have the authorities allowed Bazaine to
provide his own food, nor have his meals
prepared by his own cook, although he
has more than once asked the permis-
sion to do so In France there is some
/ W dating from the eleventh century by
which no pris ner, excepting those who
were confined for debt, are allowed to
cater for themselves, and this has been
brought to work in the Marshal'S case,
so that he, who in Paris kept one of the
best tables in the city, and had one OF
the best cellars of wine, has for seven
teen months been fed with very inditfer-
ent food. brought tepid from a third-rate
eating house some two miles from where
he was confined.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-23
Sherif's S Sale. ;,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
CI;D,uou pIp0e

COWHt0H ftCuS. fi..r
ID: L. Turner, Judge of ,.a
ff00a'e; vs. s.99f3oN complaint f5r
Md. Padgett. /tiFt foreclosure
/ pY virtue Of an order from the Hon
D r. B. Carpenter, Judge of The Fifth
Circuit, in this action, Twill sell al. pub.
lie outdry, to the highest bidder, at Edge
field C.,H.. on Saleday IN November next,
tho following Real estate of the 'defen-
dant, viz: 5,.y,etss.~
ONE TRACT OF LAND situate in the
County and State aforesaid, whereon the
Defendant resides, on waters of Little
Saluda River, adjoining lands. of H D.
Suddoth and others, containing Two
Hundred and Eighty-seven acres, more
or less. y =
2 TERMS-The costs anG one-nalf the
purchase money to be paid in cash. The
balance Of thep purchasernoney on a cred
sitJof twelve months from date ofrsale,
with interest from said date, to be Sc
cured by the bond of the purchaser and
a mortgage of the premises. Titles extra.
r. m e'r>i1'i 81. WALL, s. f.! c.
Oct Sth, 1873. i At 42