davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17

Cor ABOVE THE MooS.-0nc dark
night, the darkness OF which was light
ed by the moon. the inmates OF quiet
farm house In Ayrshire were startled
by piteous cries from little stream
running past tho foot OF the brae on
which the homestead stood. Out ran
the gudewife In haste. thinking that
tie voice was not unfamiliar; and
when she got TO the burn, there che
saw her ain gudsman. who had In just
n little too much OF John Barleycorn,
on all fours In foot OF water, In
which the moon was brightly reflected.
"Gudesakc, John, yo gous, what are
ye doing there, standing like an auld
fule In that manncr?" "Oh, woman.
Jenny, Is that you? I'm glad to see
ye, for | hae gotten aboon the moon,
and has been In this awful prediea-
ment for twa hours hanging on like
grim death for fear | should Ia and be
Killed beyond recognition. ken It's
rlcht noo' when yes here, sac well
Just bath gang down thegither."
Jenny lost no time Ia getting John
out, and over tumbler oi toddy he
vowed that nothing should ever make
him soar so high again, even on mar
ket nights.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03
sRdget Of ScissOrings.
Affecting Plea for the Mother.in Law.

There are people, | know, who are
constantly harling jokes a, their mother
in-law aud at every ybody else ; mother
in law, Just as il the old lady had no
business in the world after marrying of
her daughters I'd like TO see the chap
wuo dared dug jokes at my wife's moth
er. IL always rests to have the good old
dear arrive with her four band boxes two
hot bricks, five bundles of herbs, chest
and pillow slip full of dried apples and
bardock root. | feel just like falling on
her shoulder: but / don't do it, because
my disposition is quiet and undsmonstra-
tive. She no sooner gets into the house
,haa she says Maria looks like q ghost
or just Ike woman up at Tarrytown
whose husband mauls her with sled
stake, aud is drunk half the time. She
says this looking full at me, but OF
course know she doesn't mean any
thing. "Heavens but this is that same
old carpet on the noor'" exclaims my
mother in law, as she removes her bon
net. And then she looks at me and tells
me how Tom Scott saved his cigar and
tobacco money and bought Nelly royal
Wilton 1 remember that when | was
sparkling my wife there was no carpet at
all on the floor, and so | laugh heartily
at the old ladys joke. The baby, who
has been playing all day, is declared sick
and quart bowl Of catnip is prepared.
Alv wife is sent to bed to sleep of her
sick headache. though she hadD' made
any complaints, and | am told that Mad
better 90 to the hotel for supper. "And
no one will get into this house after eight
o'clock to.nigbtW adds the good old
creature The parlor stove has to be
moved to coincide with her views. |
cheerfully move it The pictures have
To be raised or lowered ; the sofa wheeled
over; the whatnot placed in The other
cotnsr, and all the time am working she
bless her old heart lis telling me how
BwKer, VINO wanted 10 marry Maria, bu.
dldn't get chance, is now worth hi,
thousands and thousands and has par
ler which king would hardly dare en-
ter. The servant girl is declared q sloyon,
aad I checrfulIy discharge her, though
she had been with Us 4 year The kitchen
stove has 80 be moved to the left, the
heads OF all The beds turned to the north
so as to get the benefit Of the electric
current, aud the watch dog shot because
his bark wakes her at midnight. "Any-
thing further, dear motherY" / ask, as
look into her smiling face. And she re-
plies that Maria ought to be sent south
for her health the baby boarded out by
the week. the front door steps repanted /;
the 'ambrequins exchanged; the interior
OF the house grained; the kitchen stove
exchanged for range; and few more
trltling matters performed. Some men
get out Of patience the moment the
mother inlaw enters the house. but /
NEE. her with smile N QuGd
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03
h Pay for yo.r paper.

IF you have an enemy, act kindly
toward him and make him your friendt
You may not win him over at once, bu.
try again. Let one kindness be followed
by another, until you have accomplished
your object.
- If the best mans faults were written
on his forehead, it would make him pull
his hat over his eyes
True to the core--a good apple.
- A bad omeA-to owe men money.
- Agricultural mending, potato patch
Love all, trust few and wrong no
one.
= How to get foot hold-take a
bootjack.
- Prosperity makes friends; adversely
tries them.
- The right side Of a drinking saloon
outside
-- The cup that mother cheers nor in
ebratas- The bic-cup.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03
Crawford Grange.

This Grange was organized on the nth OF
January, with The following officers;
JAMES SANGSTER, Master.
HIRAM BRopIE. Oyerseer,
W. \. B. DAVENPORT, Lecturer.
THOMAS 5. Foster. Steward,
:. {. CorrRELI, Assistant Steward,
pEaEsoN MAyFIgLp, Treasurer,
P, b. LoIp, Chaplain.
Il G. HATHAWAY. Secretary,
A. j. FOSTER. Gate Keeper
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER, Ceries
Mrs. 1lt1AM BRoDIE, Pomona,
Mrs SUSAN y. LoIp, Flora,
Mrs c. NJ. HOLMAN, Lady Ast Stew'd,
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03
Hints to Housewives.
BY one WHO Knows.

l. The nearest woy to your husband 8
heart--and pockets through his un-
derstandings So it you desire a new
frock, never forget to have his slippers
we'll warmed on his return from the city.
2 Everybody knows how heat effects
the hand. SO when you SO 10 church
wear your very Oldest gloves to tho hot
evening" services, and be careful to keep
still new ones for your morning devo
tions-whcn the plate goes round.
3. How to get a new bonnet Give
your hubby nice little tasty dishes every
day for dinner, and stick to the cold
mutton yourself When he asks the
reason, shake your head, sigh, and say,
Il am obliged to cconomizo. my dear y
Keep on like this for o week, then, after
you have given him bis second edition OF
grog, hint that your "poor old bonnet
is getting so shabby
4. Rccollect that connubial bliss is like
raspberry jam, it vii! keep q long time il
properly preserved.
1t is the daty NJ wives to be sub
missivc and obeiieat to their husbands
in everything. When, therefore, your
lord and master tells you TO 90 and get
yourself new silk dress or two. and
seal skin coats for the winter, obey him
at once, BY acting thus you will dc
your duty. and at the same time crafty
your own--conscicncc.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03

ry- After asking your name in the
State of Arkansas, the natives are in the
habit Of inquiriug, in q confidential tone,
"Well, now. what was yer name afore
yer moved to these parts p
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03

NoS-AprRgcIATioN oF'NArrvE TALENT,
Tho Burlington Hawkeye says: I" The
other day young man from O!tumwa,
sailing under tho cognomen Of j. Edwin
Montrosc, came into the Office and told
us that he proposed to give . series OF
Shakespearean readings IN this city, aud
would give US specimen Of his ability.
lie struck an attitude, dropped his voice
into the pit of his stomach, and rambled
of with, 'Ghostles, am thy father 5
ham, dc omed for certain time to nalk
the wight. could fade unteld that
would sarrow Up Thy houl, breeze up lhy
young food aud make each iDdividdlC
stair hand up like squills upon the pork
ful fretupine--that is, like pines upon
the fretful porkukll--ur, all, ur--nr--
Ghost, am thy fathers gimlet-- liz
would have been al this yet il the shot
gun had not arrived a. this critical june
ture." Now, who is j Eawin Montrose
We'd like to see the fellow and have .
" head put on him. "
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03

EE A Maine gentleman is advertised
to read his temperance poem, :" Tho
Great Golah. He tells how the gian,
was killed with a "sling 7"
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03

rT"I can always tell water whan
see it,. remarked Toddyblossom the
other day :" it looks so much like gin.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03

NINE WAYS To COMMIT SuIcIpE.-Wear
narrow, thin shoes
Wear n - snug" corset.
Sit NJ Ia hot, unventilatcd room ill
midnight
Sleep on feathers in a small, close
room
Eft food rapidly and at irregular times
Ue coffee, ten, spirits and tobacco.
stuff yourself with cake. confectionery
aud swce'meats, and swallow few pat
ent medicines 70 get rid OF them.
Marry fashionable wife and live be-
yond your income.
Employ fashionable and needy doc
tor to attend you in every slight ailment.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03
NATIONAL BANK
--uf-
Western Arkansas,

Ar
Fort Smith, State Of Arkansas,
At tho close Of business on the l2tn day of septem-
Der, A. D. 1873
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts sj06jO 20
i \ Ennds Ia seeure circulation So 900 90
Other stock, bonds and mortgages 5,tll %
Nntionni hanks 9,2Ss s.
'' State Banks and bankers ~ ~
Furniture and fixtures Z'VJU ~
Premiums paid o'Vvu w
Current Expenses - 20
Blls of other National banks 4,0ol W
Fractional Currency (ineluding nickel ~ 2S
Specie, viz coin - t2 w
Legal der Notes V,uVo w
lll,52i IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in Sa5,m0 @
Surplus Fund l'@3VV
pa and Ioss 1866 81
Circulation Outstanding 49,4.9 w.
Individual deposits i9'Wgt SS
Demand certificates OF deposit il'l" -
III, ,j2i IS
IP.K. Roors, Cashier OF tho National Bank of
Western Arkansas. do solemuy swear that the above
stateuent is true to the bost OF my knowledge and
belief r. ~ hpOhn,j Isl 11a9ilStt r.
tober, 1878 " vs. Nn, u H.
Correet-Atcsti
's''''' { + RsS.a.. iRR}sss,s. NJ. D. Directors.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03

"Driod tongue, was the answer
which minister, just going out to "ex-
change" gave some one who asked him
what he had in his csrpet.b bag which
CONTAINED seven sermons
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-03
VUST RECEIVED.
- 3 bbls. Julius II. Smiths old reserve
Whl5lxSy,
GEORGE AUSTIN.
EUST RECEIVED.
y inc selected lot Of assorted
EToh =

from the Globe Rolling Mills. CHM. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved. which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit Of by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
, 1874-03-26
Notice Of Assessment.


g EATTLE COAL AND TRANSPORT
- tation Company = Location of Principal
Place of Business, San Francisco, California.
Location OF Works, Seattle, King County, Wash.
ington Territory. Notice is hereby given that
st meeting Of the Trustees of said Company
held on the Sth day of March, 1874, an
assessment OF one dollar per share was levied
upon the Capital Stock Of said Company, paya-
BILE Immediately in United States Gold Coin to
the Secretary of said Company. at the Office, No.
1.201 Battery Street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on Tuesday. the twenty
first day Of April, 1874 shall be deemed de-
linquent and will be advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on Thursday, the tvyen-
ty-first day Of May, ,1s74, to pay the oe-
hnquent assessment, together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale. By or
der of the Board of Trustees.
JOSIAH HAND, Secretary.
Office No. 1901 Battery Street. San Francisco,
California.
, 1874-03-26

-
-, o-,.' .A" eno~'
*, 80 ooa.T
= 80.
LONDON Marcn zo.--A Madrid spe-
ciai reports tnat coucha' successor to
Oap.aln ueHerai Soveiia at Havana, de-
chhes tne t'tie OF uosernor denerar OF
IN ~ :. ~ 80. su Di'.u po"eiS'
q. 80 .,n;.al1~"s .'9tN''';. .n"' 'lafs eneIa'
1.I..,H ..,,,s., - - 1e
So. ~ - :. ~ E11 I" n''a LA .ua' '''a.'
,........:..a-s !, q -. -. -. :. !.
~ - .sr.., 80 -; 80, -. : =. .
~ = aaen.' l.I'A1 VIZ W. "l 1. 1s. .ne .',.'. -
o;na S,,I,;, -, .,,;,,
tho pr.m;o,o on-.heoo.oe;o, Tho a.r.
ntat;an mr.. v.,v honefr, of e4,o.es
~ .o 'o"ooa. ofes-
on' SS il"n Ne" 0i'eans luz o''no"ls
', r's' ~ :, ''.A 'n,s
.po,nR' ~ naa.es oelo" mere ano sunk
ina.ss Inc oap'ain' ma'e, Two
pnots, wa'cnnian' caoin ooy' "ile OF
one u .ne p'io.s aiiu 'n'ee nfeMen we've
loss anu i've otnels ~ .njulsa. Ane Doa'
"A' 'A' a. ~'o'ooo' QUO was o'o"il
"'oDe anu 'ne Datses ouins VIII d
i"ise 4uAn's " ne''nanehse'
FAR1s, March 24.-The Assembly has
resolved to adjourn on the 2Sth instant
to May End. H7-- = ic r E 'n2
A deputatlon of Royalists will make
second visit to Count de Cnambord,
and make last effort for the restoration
of monarchy.
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Luttrell was
before the House Postal f,omm;ttae 10.
day. urging an investigation of Pacific
coast nostal matters referred to in vas-
terdav,s d;snatcb He will ba bs.rd
, 1874-03-26

9 ~ Alta school examination an elo.
uuent clergyman made brief address
to. the pupils on the necessity of obey
ing their teachers and growing mp loyal
and useful citizens. To emphasize his
remarks. he pointed to large national
flag spread on one side Of the room, and
inquired. "Boys what is that flag for?"
A little urchin. who understood the con-
dition of the house better than the
speaker, promptly answered, "to hide
tbe dirt, SIR"
, 1874-03-26
Egyptian Bitters
TREE OF LIFE,
Patcnted june. 1866, to Peter ponetn

Fat" nted june. 1866, to Peter Poncfn
This VALUABLE MEDICINE, IN USE
- for several years past in the Eastern
State with marvellous success, has inst
beenintro duccd in this place by the patentee.
me hrst person who tried il here, offers the
following testimony to its merits;
SEATTLE, August 10, 1873.
have been sulferer for seyeral years fsry,
chronic bilious affections from which no med.
icihe tried by me anort'ed any relief, As an eI.
per 'ment, tried Mr. Poncin's Egyptian BE.
Frs from the effects Of which have experie
se he most gratifying results. can sincere
ec mmend it to others similarly Afflicted.
HUGH McALEER.
Manufactured and sold by "ss
p. PONCTN
On Second Street. corner above Methcdist
Church. aug 20
, 1874-03-26

-lnsurance.-We take the following
from late number of the San Francisco
Urder,oriter's Journal, and refer to it as
evidence Of the beginning Of q liberal
spirit in Insurance circles:
INsURANcE.-Soon after the Board of
b Fire Underwriters" was formed, about
sixteen months ago. they passed a reso-
luton to hold no intercourse with, or
write on risks with, companies that did
not belong to their combination and
adopt their tariff of rates. Tuesday last
this resolution was rescinded, as far as
it related to the estate INVESTMENT
zhND INSURANCE. COMPANY" and hereafter
parties that have .felt restrained from
insuring in that company on this ac-
count can now do so at reasonable rates
and with the assurance of fair dealing
IN ease Of loss In making this fact
known. we do not do so because we
think the action of the Board of Under
writers strengthens the State Investment
in the least. because in the careful man
'ner in which its business WIS managed.
Tits,strAngth lay, but as al evidence on
the part of the Board Of Underwriters
TO do justice to worth Trivial.
This favorite Compjhy is represented
by Mr.. c. g. Perkinf of this city. See
their advertisdns7fi lin another column
, 1874-03-26

TIE CARS1vAL, Soon after.7 O'Clock
last evening 'maskers began to arrive at
theiR Rink and byl8 clock the hall was
filed There were about Ut Il 40 "a skaters and
$50 spectators. The skating continued
until half past 8, when the judges an
nounced that Miss Carrie Lyon as a
flower girl was entitled to the LADY,
prize and Mr.. VIM. Kenworthy as a
clown, the gentleman'sHp prize; after
which all unmasked and dancing began
which continued until q little past mid
night Tie majority of the skaters were
in domino. very few representing char,
acters.5 Miss Clara Livingstone Of Port
Bfakely, ,as an old woman, carried out the
chafactef exceedingly well and would
have received the prize had it. not been
for little Carrie Lyon who was so "cute' .
In. her character of a flower girl that the
judges awarded it to her. fe, .1afig.4
, 1874-03-26
Ho!

HOTEL BunsED.--Fhe6 6omnucofpia Ho.
tel in Port LudlpF, ownea by Wm. Korl
tor of Port roWNnnsend, and kept by R..
D. Attridgss tpas!burned to the ground
last Sunday night, The fire was discov-
Isred about II ISolp. NJ. and IN a4fsw mo-
ments the entire building was in flames.
1t originated 'iihh ifhe'kHchen. Loss to
Mr.. Attrids.in stock, bedding, and fur
,lifure, fifteen hundred dollars. No in
susspse. argus! ohm O.
aonyF,THs Eliza Anderson, from Fort
wrapgel, made this port last night. I'VE
learned from the purser, Mr.. Lowell,
that the trip was pleasant one. weatp-
sflduife milaI and wrangel presented a
lively appearance. It is his opinion
thsSonthts for the minesy could be pro-
cured there on as favorable terms. freight
ipcladed, as elsewhere On the >Ander-
sons return she stopped at Carter Bay
and took on lot of oil and furs. At
Wrannel there we're about 100 men START
ing rot the mines. including lot OF
freight. PROSPECTS for an early open.
sing of the river are favorable A1y,ls.
, 1874-03-26

COMMERCE oFPUGET SoUND.-In our
ast.issue we gave some commercial sta
tistics of Puget Sound for the year end
ing December 81, 1873, and below we
give some additional interesting facts in
regard to the commerce Of Puget Sound
for the same period.
all VESSELS ENTERED DURING 1873.
'vssse1s, - s 4fs Tonnage.
'256 american from foreign coun-
.,aaSs Foreign from foreign cour-
assslf tries 25, ,045
1872 Coastwise. 7O, ,891
47o 1sO, 1888
I'D VESSELS s'ctEARED.i ~ ~
Vessels. siBO VI. Tonnage.
2S3 American for foreign ooun-
96 Foreign for foreign countries 32.344
SO Coastwise. ise...............- 19, ,329
IN JJAa- 7--s4 - 81
41s - z3z.4G - -sa ga alAs'I oa Isl, ,OO1
, 1874-03-26

Our stock consists in part of the following, viz
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Saoes Groceries,, Provisions, Liquors. Tobacco and
cigars Gochery and Glassware, Paints, Oiz Var-
n1si, Brushes, Carpets Oil-cloths, Curtains and
W7'do10 blinds, Shelf Hardware, Carpenter and
Blac6sna7th TOOLS Iron, Steel C2sain Bolts, Rivets
Sh1p Cl10ndle'" and Cordage, Lime, Cement, Plus
ter OF Paris, Hdy, Feed, Cumberland Coal. Pz0ncs
and other tnrnazag implements. o, -.
IN fact anything and eueryt1sins in general
use In this country.
We do not import Direct from Chinese
ssltsi servant whom he imported from Oregon.
We have resident
a2i
To Country
Saving by purchasing of below. tsts
Thankful for
call and that they shall not doing
SCHWABACHER BROS & co,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
SHERIFf'S SALE.
She. iT's Office,
Winneb"ro, S. T..
Nov. I, 1877 1.

y virtue OF SundrY executions 10 me
- directed, will offer for sale for
cash, al public nuction TO the highest bid {.
der before the court house door in Wins.
horO within the legal hours Of sn on the
first Monday in 'Deccmber mex and the
day following, The following dc >criLed
property. TO wit: All HAT piece, tihrcel
or 'rnct Of land, lying being p"rl situate
in The south eastern poriinn cf fairfield
county, State Of South Carolina, on Saw.
ney's Creek. con'nin,ng four hundred and
seventy four acres, more Or less. and
bounded on the north by lands of--
---, on the east by lands of Eeu-
hrn Honlwnre aud lands OF Hal Clarke, on
lie south t'y lands of g. J.. Baghy, ard
West hy lands Of Dave Bou!warc aad oil n
crs Levied upon as the Property Of
JohnD. Frost; Sr., at the ,pil Of Jesse Draft
against John D!Frost, Sr.
All that pieco, parcel or tract Of laid,
lying, being and situ'le Id the coun. y
Of Fairfield aud State Of Soiill Carolina
known Ms the "Iomc place. containing
one hundred and fifty Acres, more o, less,
and Bounded by lahos Of John Rpbcrlsoni
!. ). u. Jones and lands lately owned by
james Harrison, deceased. Also another
t'hct Of land IN, the county anu Stale
aforesaid, containing eighty acres, more
or less. and known NJ the "Dnrling Place"
bounded by lands OF John Rote,tson, Ia ,ds
latNy OWED by James Harrison, dcccas
rd, Ihomns AIoorc AMI others. Levied
nron as the'prnrcrty o. Abrnm d. Jones
at the suit of } N. McCollum against T.
j. H.. Jones, Executor.
All that piece, parcel M tract, of lind
situate in the county Of fal, field an i
State OF Soath Carolina, containing seven
hundreIF acres more or less, and boun.l |
ny lands of Mrs. Sarah Pearson, hands
ihfely belonging 10 the estate Of E +.
lyies, ceased. DR.. IL. ". Ovens, vii
liam II. 9rapp and others. Levied upon
as the property Of Mrs. Mart N Dnw.
kins, at the suit of J. 4. Diwkins, snrvi.
yins admini>trator and others agaihs
Mrs Martha Dawkips.
Az that piece parcel or tract Of land
| lying bong and situated M the County
| OF Fairfield mud" State Of South Carolina
cont ming nine hundred acres, more OF
less ana bounded hy Ian Is of r: )! Alran'
| Mrs. H. r. Feasrer and II irsIi J. Eyles
| ulram Morgan, lands belonging to The
| estate Of Th omns' Lylcs dec ascd, "a
Cameron. Wesly MayGcld. |. II, Mc6ns
". IL. Kerr aud others. bevicd Upon ms
inc property Of Jacob Feaster ut The sh
OF John Z. Feaster against Jncob Feast CT
81. W DUYALb, S. f. g.
sheriff's office,
! Winnsboro, ,. C.,
Nov. 7, 1874.
nov lO-tIx2 "'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
SHERlFFS SALE.
Shcrin's Office,
VIM sbNro, s. &,
NOV. 4. 1911
STarE or Sou1uCAEoLlN, ,

STarE or Sou1H CAROLINA. ! Court o
CouN1 OF FAIRFIELD. ! Probate
Thomas NJ. Lyles, as Executor of last
Will and Testament ofThoml3 Lylcs,
DECEASED, against Thomas Lyles, Sullie
Hoellni'z, Nicholas p. Lylc$, John W.
Lyles, Bolton f.. Lylcs, Mstlie Z. Lyles,
Nc6ecca V. Lylcs, Carrie Lylcs, James
IS. Lylcs; Mary Ii. 'Goodlell, William
Ii. Lylcs and Florence hylcs.
rursi uncc Of M order mndo in tho
i "b"vc stated case by the lion. ".
Al. Nelson, Judge Of Probate, l. will offer
for sale 1T public auction TO the highest
bidder, before The urt house door in
'nnshoro, within the legal hours of sale,
On the first Monday Ia December next
and The dry following, The following dc
>cr'b: ID property, to wit; All that piece,
parcel or tract Of land, situntc in the
county Of Fairfield anl State OF South
C"r"!,nn, ,contaiuing eighty acres, more or
less. Known rs the Coleman tract, on the
waters Of Beaver Greek, bounded by lands
tJohn G. Feastcr, h.rs. s. X. Coleman
amt lands Of William Boykin Lytcs. de-
ceased. Also another tr ct OF MnL i'm lh.
coun'y aud State aforesaid, containing
three hundred and fourteen acres, moro or
less, situate OIL The waters of Beaver
Creek, nnd BOUNDED by lanls If Miss
SalIic p. Lylcs, Mrs, J. Z: Coleman.
Thomas NJ. Lylcs and by the road loading
/" Ashfards Ferry, On Brda'd River. -
Terms Of sale: Ouosthirl of the pnrcbnac
money to be pai'lin Dash, and the balanc.
'hcrcof on n credit of one md two years
III equal instruments. with intcres, from
the day of sale. payable nnnua ly, to he
scc' led by Lond ui The purchaser aid
mor'Shgc Of he, premises, the purchaser
to pity for all Dscc;ssnrv papers,
l. ". DUVALL, 8. &c
She. iT's Office,
Winncb"ro, S. T..