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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08


CRESCENT CITY ILLUSTRATED.
JU PUBLISHED.
EDITED AND COMPILED BY
EDWIN l.. JEWELL, Esq.
Is of the bandsomest books of the kind ever
published in the United States.
1t contaius three hundred pages of reading matter.
giving the general history OF New Orleans its
tions and interesting "reminiscences
One hundred ee ant engravings of the public
buildings, private residences and stores the
city.
Fiji fire portraits and bio raphcal sketches OF the
prominent citizens of New Orleans.
An illuminated title page, illustrative of the charac
terstics OF the Crescent City, and which is in itself
gem.
Every stranger visiting New Orleans should pur-
chase copy of this truly interesting and valuable
book.
Copies can be obtained at all the principal Book
and stationery Stores, and at the stand of the
st. Charles Hote..
A liberal discount allowed to the trade.
Orders received and fill d by the following book.
sellers JAS. A. GRESHAM,
% Camp street.
GEO. ELLIS 4 BRO.
80 Camp and Decatur streets.
CAIN & Co,
100 Canal street.
apl New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

The smokers are getting excited over the
Cuban question. The reason Of their trou-
BILE is that the recent disturbances in Cuba
have had the effect of advancing the price
Of cigars fully fifty per cent. in Havana.
This of course, has not yet affected the mar
kct here, but as a word of advice, we would
say to our friends, that if they want to fore
stall the coming rise they should lay lay in
q stock. We very much fear that the adj
vancing lines Of the insurgents will trample
the fields of the Vuelta AbaiO INTO waste
and the Regalia Oh ca be thing of the past
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

The Picayune and the Bulletin both erred
in reporting the testimony Of Mr.. Harrison
yesterday. From both reports it appears
that Mr. Harrison contradicted Mr.. Rawie,
and denied having made a purchase OF scrip,
as alleged by the latter The fact Is, and it
is so reported in the Times, that Mr. Harri-
son expressly admits having made the pur-
chase from Mr.. Rawle. We make this state
ment in justice to both gentleman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

New BOoKs.-We are indebted to Messrs.
Kahn & Go. for the following new books
which they have placed upon our table:
49," by Victor Hugo: Harper Bros, New
York. young Brown" by Greenville Muir
ray Jas. r. Osgood & Co., and "Colonel
Dacre.n by the author of Caste. etc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

PROSPECT OF ANOTHER STATE IN THE TN
1ON.-New Mexico, which has been Terri
tory since shortly after it's acquisition, over
twenty years, has now some chance of being
raised to the dignity Of State A bill for
that purpose has been reported by the House
Committee on Territories. The vote of the
Committee stood six in favor and one against
the bill New Mexico has not made much
progress in population, though there has
a gradual development Of industry and
wealth. 1t has a fine climate, great mineral
resources and is a valuable grazing country.
soon bring the Territory and its natural
advantages into more prominent notice. 1t
boasts some very bad Indians.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

BARNETT & CAMMACA,
BROKERS.
No. IL Csrondelet street.
CITY, STATE AND DRAINAGE TAXES SETTLED
1t the most liberal rate Of discount.
apt lw NAE
NOTICE.
Dedication Of Confederate Monument has been
postpone. on account Of bad weather. Due notice
will Do given when it will tai place. ap6T
NIGHT SCHOOL.
No. 347 st. Charles street.
This School is in charge of . highly competent
Graduate of the State University of Louisiana, and it
offers facilities to boys and young men for thorough
in structon in all the branches of liberal education.
For other particulars, apply at the School.
APPS R. NJ. LUsHER Director.
state Warrants,
IN ALL DENOMINATIONS.
For payment of Taxes due before the 1sr Of JANU
AIRY, 1874, can be bought at
I5IDORE NEWMAN 4 BROS,
ap3 2p I'm 81 Camp street.
Farm for Sale.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, 40 i'm
proved; large House, Garden. Cows, Hogs, Chickens
Implements ETC.. fifty miles from the city, will be
sold at a sacrifice for cash. Apply at III Baronre
street, corner Poydras. ap2-2dp1w
Richard .NtlltEess.
SUGAR BROKER.
I42. .Gravier street .......1i2
.a,cmimss, Wiad0sU Shades.
CASSIDY g. MILLER,
SAIL MAKERS AND COTTON DUCK AGENTS
Manufacturers of every description AWNINGS,
WINDOW and DOOR SHADES. TENTS. TARPAU
LIN, WAGON COVERS. Also Flags of all Nations.
on hand or made to order, at NEW YORK PRICES.
We would ask those in need of AWNINGS to call
and examine our Large and Beautiful Stock Of
AWNING STRIPES, just received.
We call the attention of Ship Captains and others in
terested to our Extensive Stock of SHIP DUCK and
WOODBURY. and DRUID MILLS, which We receive
per weekly steamers direct from the Mills in Balti
more, and will sell at the VERY LOWEST FIGURE
CASSIDY MILLER,
ap2-3m2dp 107 Poydras street.
BrOOk Steam Rice Mill.
C. II. ALLEN Proprietor,
50, 81 and 80 Tchoupitoulas Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
This is the most extensive mill in the South, and
quality of Its Rice unsurpassed
Milling rates-No. C, 1c. per ID.
No. 2 C. &c. per Id.
Sacks furnished on ders 10 Lock Box 976
n, 0. ap2-1m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

BARNETT 4 CAMN1ACK,
BROKERS,
No. IL CarOndelet street.
CITY, STATE AND DRAINAGE TAXES SETTLED
1t the most liberal rate Of die count.
ant lw NAE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08
NOTICE.

Dedication Of Confederate Monument has been
postpone. account Of bad weather. Due notice
will be given when it will tai 9 place. apes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08
CT. LOUIS LIFE INSURANCE. co.

CT. LOUIS LIFE INSURANCE. co.
Assets S. $4,000
surplus a. to Policy Holders over. 5v,VW
Mum Der Of policies in force, nearly. 2o,VW
The attention of all Policy Holders Of the following
companies:
st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Mound City Life Insurance Company,
Missouri Mutual Life Insurance Company,
1s called to the fact that the three companies nav
been consolidated under the title of the st Louis Lilo
Insurance company The consolidated company, 9 N
binng, 1t does the INN business of the TIRES
companies with the expe Of but one office manage
ment. is enabled to offer exceptional advantages ~
insurers. For pay ment of Premiums or any Older
business connected With the companies, address
HARMON DOANE, e. MI Southern Agent
Louisiana and Southern Miss, 1872 Gravier ana
ap3-n 81 Carondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

The death of DIR. Robert o. Butler, an
nounced yesterday as having occurred in the
parish of West Feliciana on Thursday LAST
will be deeply and sincerely regretted by bis
many friends and admirers in this city. The
Doctor was a son of the late Judge Tho. But
Ter and a brother of our esteemed friend, Mr.
Pierce Butler, honored names in the history
Of Louisiana. He has resided in tins city for
several years, enjoying large practice as
physician, and beloved by all who were
brought in contact with him, socially or pro-
fessonally With modest and retiring man
ners, he possessed rare abilities, great indepen-
-dence Of character, a stern integrity, and a
warm heart-the characteristics OF true
and noble gentleman. Death came to him
AZ relief from long and torturing illness
but shrouded the hearts Of those who loved
him in inexpressble grief and anguish.
Lightly rest the turf above him
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

NIGHT SCHOOL.
No. 347 st. Charles street.
This School is in charge of highly competent
Graduate of the State University of Louisiana, and it
offers facilities boys and young men for thorough
in struction in all the branches of liberal education.
For other particulars, apply at the School.
APPS R. NJ. LUSHER, Director.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

state Warrants,
IN ALL DENOMINATIONS,
For payment of Taxes due before the lsT of JANU
AIRY, 1874, can be bought at
I5IDORE NEWMAN 4 BROS,
ap3 Up I'm ~ Camp street.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
TO MR.. p. N. HALE.

DEAR sIR: BY your last "urnifss-
to-" am charged with ovsding, or
seeking to sVads, the issue between US.
| assure you, my dear sir, you accuse
me wropgully. Ihaye neither sought,
desired, nor have l eyaded in the
least your proposition, which was so
plain and pointed; and surely my ac-
Cep.ance was equally plaiu..-so plain
that The that ran might read" | ac.
crpted your proposition, to argue the
question from a Scripturnl standpoint,
(not sectarian) and submit the argu-
ments adducSd to committee Of four
or five competent gentlemen, we to se-
leCt two each, and thoa0 80 selected to
chose a fifth. il they should not agree.
and their decision to DO the ultima.um
as between tis-.-they, IL called for, to
use photographers, known as standard,
to determine the defniniiion Of any
word or term arising. l care not
said Biblical authors DO Popes,
Priests, Princes, Devils or Universal.
lists. Ileaye the reader to judge who
has eyadsd tho issue you thrust upon
me. Yours, &C.,
r. NJ. OHLLRASr.
Re,sor, Feb. 25.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
THE FARMERS, FRIEND, For 1914.

thereby offer to tho public work entitled THE FARMERS FRIEND
which for setting out and P pruning i Fruit sIb e. al
am satisfied tia. many good Tees have been destroyed and
perhaps whole Orchards seriously injured by being Prued on hard ana
yorab9 Farmers lose deal ana
time by hscug grug Timber cutting filth wrong days From
long experience and thorough am able present the world M
The fruit and the most fatal days haek
gdo timber and filth all kinds. To wishing the above IN
will furnish Yearly Copy with list Of those days the year,
for ONE DOLLAR separate and ptune
fruit trees year. m FIFTY CENTS All orders addressed to me at
Jane Lew Lewis County, W. Va will prompt attention.
Any person writing for copies seat address eau have
hem per copy Five separate copies for pruning and SET
ing out, sent o on address for 50 cent! per copy.
20 - THOMAS THoRNEILL.
Tho following named gentlemen have tested tho validity Of these days;
Richard Bateu p Brown Jackson Andrew sk ThOs Howard
Richard W. Fo % have tested these days for two years aud find ls9
reality Benjamin say"Fashsr add myself hacked and dled
timber for Isnpc Jackson ourselves found killed wo j.
ph.burn s.ys certify that examined Mr. TbOrnhs test and am sat
trees Noah Life sys-I Mr. ThOnhs days for grdg 'm
Der and cutting and find reality have tried it for N0 years.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

Eg CoMH TO GRIEF. --.Most Of our
readers well remember Oscar q. Vain.
right, a laxative, cheeky fellow, who
peranbulatcd this State some three or
four years ago (making himself partic:
ularly conspicuous at Weston and
Chenille, and pretending to repre-.
sent enormous real estate and railroad
interests. We infer from the follow
Jog paragraph, which we clip from the
New York World Of the sth ult that
this person has come 10 grief:
Oscar r. wainwright, convicted Of
perjury, IN falsely swearing before a
United States Commissioner, that be
owned certain property not belonging
10 him, 10 order 70 become surety on q
bond, was yesterday sentenced by
Judpo Benedict, 10 The criminal
branch Of tho United States Circuit
Court, to four years imprisonment at
hard labor ia the Kings County Pcni.
Tertiary.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
Communicated.
SILENT CITIES.
upon genlle hIlls a. Irlnr

Upon gentle hills ara lying
Many eltles, still and lone;
Tho swift birds, above them aying,
1 Hear no Voices save their own;
And, there iSSuei no one telling
The sad knockers, rich or poor,
Mistress waits within her dwelling
Enter" opening wide the door.
They have plats Of grass and roses,
Myrtle lGaTes, torget-me-not.
There, IN lowly grace reposeI,
Spring, time, near the smallest co.'s.
Bat no busy ehildllh fingers
Press the tinted petals there.
Childish laughter never fingers,
Like sweet incense, on the air.
Yet their faces turning thithsr,
LIES falr morning saw them pau,
Ere the flowers began to wiiher,
Ere the dew was OF the graSI.
Saw them pas in silence dreary,
Followed, fast, by tears and siPhI;
Folded were their hands, asd weary
shadowIgatherod in their eyes.
There are hatps Of willows oldsn
Strung With IhadewS soft and long;
Bat no voice aWAkes the golden
Echoes Of the land OF song.
fei when Der the glad earth SiRhluR.
uome faint whispers fthe spring,
on the ring.doyo, swiftly fiyipr.
Sweeps them With her silver wing.
oflen, when the time moves slowly,
Clogged and heavy with our iearL
To those cities, calm and holy,
Look We, thro' our binding teara.
All those cities faintly cleaning
In The Starlight clear and fir
Broken was cur peaceful dreaming.
When our loved ones jeurneyed ,hsro
And. though We should call forever.
Never comes an answering tone.
0 My sad winds murmur iiNeSer u
.. Sweeping past with restless moan.
"NeTs.I-Neyer'-we have heard II
When the days were soft and brioht
And The Sobbing rain has stirred n
Failing, slowly in the night.
Fill their eyes with tears regretful
Looking on our sin and palnf
Do they sleep dull and forge,fnlf
VIII they ever wake again
They who shared our childish pleasure.
=, When the morning sky was blue;
whom we SUI claimed a. our treasures.
When heshadowS longer grew.
Have they left their crowded alleys.
For the mountain heights sublime.
For the breath offragrant valleys
Safe beyond the surge Of tine7
Dipped their robes In crystal rivers,
Washing from them every Slainf
Do they rest where Soiily qsiyers,
From eash spray, agodlen strainl
This We know not cannot reckon;
Yet when day grows du1k and chill,
Spirit fingers seem % bsckon
To thoie cities on the hill.
And, we know, Ashadow lying
Down the life.road ever waits,
TO each weary pilgrim crying:
"Enter In their peaceful gates.p
wnsroy, Feb. 10. ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
Eg TINS PmtlIPr1 PlAispsAtrE.
-M. Editer: What think you OF tho
new departure, Of
Principle, no. men,

"Prineiptd, non honttnes.
Nsssrs. Roger 4 Gall, The political
AID local editors Of the Philippi Plais-
dealer, have placed at the top Of their
columns, as their motto, "Principle,
not men !" and at the bottom. "-Prin.
eiipia, non Aomines.p Now. I am
somewhat at q loss to know why they
advocate principle at tie top Of the
Plaiadedler and principles at the to-
lem unless |. be that in politics they
have only one principle, aud in local
matters as many as may be necessary
/. iill both their bread. barkols.
Ptineipianon hoaiass.-.ApglisiIed
principles, not men," is an old aud
fayorite Democratic maxim. II twas
much liked by Nc. Jefferson and Cen
eral jackson, and particularly 80 by
the elder Blair aud old father Richie.
Priaeipiun. non homines. as friends
Roger / Gall have It LatiniEed, is not
only a departure from tho strict rules
oEerammaf, bnt IL an unconditional
surrender Of all tho great principles
Gave ons) which have innortalizsd
tho Democratic party. Change your
motto, friends, 10 -nPRisoiPLrs, MOI
ME- or sell out toths Yankees and
Leave the State. True DEnOcRAT.
Rsaen, FEB. 26. ilg-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
wsssos. Feb. u.

E1- SOUND REIroIos. IA 40
much sound religion in the following
brief letter, which was sent to as q few
days ago by q friend who Is we'll
who is well known in Lewis and
and Harrison counties as ono of our
bss. and most effective pulpit orators,
that We copy IL, emitting only The
name and address. II carries with Il
such lesson as We hope will prove
beneficial to those who lavo so long
neglected their duty to the printer:
l--, w. Va, Feb. 10
DElr slR: l see in your "briel
mention that you request delinquent
subscribers to remember you in their
prayers. / hasten to inform you that
you shall always have word in my
prayers aud a warm place in my heart;
with tho hope tia. you may long live
to edit aud circulate so good paper
as TuE DEnOcRAT is. III properly
understand tho theology Of tho Bible,
the law Of rightcoasuoss relates 10
those duties which We owe to each
other-"as 70 would that men should
do unto you, do ye even SO unto
them.' Therefore please End The
amount Of my subscription enclosed,
aud continue THIS DENocRAr to my
address. Wishing you health, hsppi.
ness and prosperity, am, yours, &c.,
II. L. d.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

ausaeel There really Is altogether SOME
thing 60 Incredible and 80 improbable in
satanic e1istanes and satanic influence, that
aid we not know tho crednlity ofmankindi Il
would be more Just 70 treat ital the phantom
Of dIsordsred mind, than RS the IeriouI,
religious opinion OF intelligent being. ,
MN
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

N APPOINTED. learn that
DR.. Ralph Hills, formerly Superintun.
dent Of The Asylum at this place. ha,
been rendered, aud has accepted the
position Of Medical and Building su.
periptendcnt cf the Cleveland (0hio)
imam Asylum, at a salary Of $4,000
par year. Tho iu,titutiOn was dcs.
troyed by firc a year or two ago, aud
Il now 10 DO rebuilt. The Doctor was
in we,lon when notified Of bis 'ppOint-
ment. E
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
m OllcuIr CouRF to-day.
~ OEHVNEt NVVHF WIZ
N "scorfn WITnERs isa Notary
Public for Gilmer county,

fg oncuIr coUns to-day,
~ "scorrn WITnERs iss Notar,
Public for Gilmer county,
The game Law which took etfao,
week or two since, does not apply h
poker aud SIGH.
H Pun URBAcH has opened GU
If good style in his new brick store
BE offers his entire stock at cost.
RT TuI Presiden. has rendered Il
Prof Simmons, solored, Of Parkers.
burg, the appointment Of Consul 10
Aux Cages, Hayli. W
Ed Tnr Directors Of the Agrioul.
tural Society have Fixed upon Ssptem.
bef 30th and October LIST and End for
the next Annual Exhibition.
Rzr BAAxrox has . Republican
brother who defends the sallry.Grab-
Steal. He writes Us 4 letter about II.
which will appear in our next issue.
Rg Rev. De. Youse will conduct
divine services at tho Presbyterian
Church, morning and evening, Sun
day, March LIST.
ET THzr had .'Almoil fire. at
Jane Lew, the other day. A wooden
elbow q Major Smiths stovo-pipe was
totally destroyed. No iniuranes.
Eg Tn "whiskcy war in this
State is confined, 50 far, to Marshall
county. What's the matter with the
Buckhsnnon folks7
M MARRiKD. in Weston, on the
25th inst by Rev. J. T. Mccartney,
Mr.. Charles A. Depriest 10 Miss Mar
thas. Rakss.
Eg SINCE wo have had such Cue
6shing, a good many boys get sick
about sehool time. and 4 short time
after Ego a ishin." ~, s'
GV MlsRlED. ia Braxton county,
Feb 10Th, at the residence Of tie
brides father, by DR.. John L. Rhss,
Mr.. franklin +. Shaver 70 Miss Ma
linda j. Eubank. ff
Eg- We are authorized to state that
the Methodist mite Society" has
again organized; and will meet at
Rev. j, 7. McCartney's on Tuesday
night. all arc invited to attend
~ DuR,so series Of proirsc.ed
meetings recently held in Lewis and
Harrison counties by Reys. NJ l..
Barnett and 6. I. Marsh, over one
hundred persons have been converted
and added to the fold.
ezr OK the 24ih inst the following
named gentlemen we're elected Direct
ors, for the curreniyear, Of The Wes-
ton Building Society: Thomas A. Ed
wards. George "A. jackson, Arthur u.
Dent, Albert A. Lewis, james G..
Vandsryort. Andrew \. whel.n. vii.
liam +. Wilkinson, Patrick Tierney,
and George W. strickler.
EE SINCE our last mention ofsuch
matters, Squire wOoher has issued
marriage licenses as follows: W.. B.
Mclaughlin to Mary Mclaughlin;
Jacob G. jackson to Ruey O Lawson;
Lewis G. Sims to 0rlena Groves Eli
;,h F. Fletcher to Rachael Bennett ;
Lloyd Garrett to Nary O. skidmo.e ;
Daniel D. MARBLE to Mary J. Multi
max.
Ey II affords Us great pleasure to
learn that at the recent examination
Of students. at the Louisville Medical
College our young townsnan, DR.. NJ.
j. Cummings, graduated With more
than ordinary distinction. Among
many other friends, We congratulate
The doctor upon the reward be has re-
csiyed for his patient study and perse.
rsraneo. G4 sF
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
p1oopEp CATTLE AND SHEEP

A W. weoDFoRD Is now agent for the
N. sale Of Fina Blooded Sheep, imported
direct IRON Canada. Also, imported Cattle
pure blood. Peftons Wishing 10 purchase
any ofthe above desttlbed stock, will call
onihe undersigned, Of Parker D. Cookman
4 Bro, Of Jane Lew. Jamts Lynch Of
Harrison eoanty, will sell one buck lamb
or $50, OF pair for 500.
uus 10 A.w woopFoRD
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

BrOOms. Buckets, Tabs, WASH
boards, Well Buckets, Qusensware'
Hardware, aud all kinds Of Groceries.
of,hs very best quality, and At prices
10 suit The times, At BrinkmAn's.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
HIGHEST io-1owEsr /.

-ni,tho desire Of tho teachers
that parents should take particular no.
tico Of these reports, and thus urge
the children to take deeper interest
in their studies.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

Randolph county west virginia, rendered
on the 3lst day Of October, 1873, in the
case Of
Martha Ward, \
Abraham 0. wrd.ssd
Thomas Hartley,
Abraham Q. w.rd,a al = '''l''''
Patrick Crickard,
Abraham Q. Ward, ct al - '-A-''''
Matthew L. Ward,
Abraham Ia Q. Ward, q. al = ''-'''''
Noah s. Channel, &c.,
Abraham Q. Ward, ct al
We, the undersigned Commissioners, will,
on the 25d day Of February, 1874, II being
the LIST day Of the February term 1874, Of
the County Cour. Of Randolph county, pro-
eeed TO sell 10 the higisit bidder, before the
front door Of the Court douse OF Randolph
county, theintsrest Of Abraham O. Ward In
$50 so-l6o acres Of land lying and being In
Randolph county, West Virginia, mentioned
and described In deed from, Martha Ward
to John N. Ball and tho said Abraham O.
Ward, dated November 1th, 1885,, and reeor-
dsd In Randolph eounty, Book o, page Il,
from tho report OF the CommisJionGrti itAp.
pears THAT the interest Of the said Abraham
O. Ward In the said 200 e0-l6o acres ofland
Is one undivided moiety thereof, Iublect, LIST,
TO the life estate therein Of the deiendpnt Alb.
rAham Carper and bis vile Margaret CAiper
AID the survivors Of them, and secondly, 10
the life estate Of defendant Burgess Carper In
enc undivided halfof the said moiety Of 200
90-l6o acres ofland, TO commence at the ter
minAiton Of said sstats for life OF tho defend.
ants Abraham Carper and Margaret Carpsr,
and OF the survivors Of them.n The said 200
90-leo seres Of land Is the farm lately, owned
by Abraham Carper, lying on the east side OF
the Valley River, adjoining the farms oil
Warrington ]. Long and Nehemiah Carper,
and embraces hne Body Of the river bottom
TERASoF SALE.-Enough cash In hand
10 pay and satlEfy the costs OF suits and the
costs and expenses attending the said sale,
and the residue on credit OF 6, u, 10 and
"a months, with interest from the day Of
sale, taking from the purchaser bonds With
good personal security for the said unpaid
purchase money; and lien will be retained
upon said land as further security.
SA1i5 a @1s1'' csm',..
@. j. p. CREsLp,
January 8, 1S74-4w
tn. above sale Il continued until dc
Fourth Monday in March, 1874.
pa1iS a %Sa''- ! Comm.
CD. p. CREsAP,
February "a, 1s74.mar 2-4w