davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
CIR your oyster. !. tue Dslmonico,

THE Best oysters at sbo Dolmonico
Restaurant. 267-9-20-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
NEW ADVERT IsEMENfs
PAEMIUMs PREMIUMS !
ANEW BOWLING ALLEY
CHARLES CLARK

Aun6unces 70 the public that Thnrsday
svspls{ y X Be VIM Sren new bowling
s,Isy under the Iron Mountain railroad
oflss, WITH everything complete. He Offers
tbs following PREMIUMS
ist-To the one who makcs tho mspst
roli 81 s framss within 30 days frem he
opening, Thursday, Oct. 70, he will present
: FyrY DOLLAR GOLD VEST CHAIN.
aad--To the one who makes the second
best ron of5 frames within the same time,
he viii pssssnt shs FINEST RnApy-MADr
surf OF CEerans il thsscitys 70 be fur
nisAsd BY Hasnbaksr, and valued at gas.
t& t4N 3S-10-12-27t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
THE MASON Z HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY,

TIE MASON Z HAMLlN ORGAN COMPANY,
Winners OF Three Highest Medals and
Diploma Of Honor, at Vienna, 1873, and
Paris, 1867. now offer the finest assortment
Of the Best Cabinet Organs in the world, in
Guiding new styles with recent improve
ments, not only exclusively for cash, rs
formerly, but also on New plans Of easy
Organs Rented With privilege Of purchase,
10 almost any part OF the country. First
payment e. 90 or upwards.
fIlustrsted Catalogues and Circulars. with
full particulars, sent tree on request. Adj
dre6s. sify ~ 33GeAGf il
MASON 4 HAMLiN ORGAN co.
II Boston, New York or Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
CHORUS.

CHORUS.
So God bless the memory Of Washington.
The American hero for all coming time,
The father OF this American nation,
And now he dwells In yon celestial CLINE.
Oh! how often VIII American enthusiasm,
kindle,
When they look away back to centennial
times,
And see those signers of the declaration OF
independence.
Led on by Washington through those stir.
ring times
Battling so heroicalIy for American liberty,
And how often did our noble Washinatop,
When leading his soldiers on and on {, vic.
tory,
Stop to send up silent prayer 10 heaven,
For success TO crown with victory,
Our heroic band Of American braves,
And with what triumph was American lib.
erty,
Wrung from those Hessian slaves,
The hirellngs OF proud, naughty Britain,
And when we had gained our indepen-
dence, aiu-
HOW the natl0n rallied around our WASH
ington,
To honor him and show him their thank
fulness.
For the mastery manner lie led on our
struggling nation
Through all the horrors of the Centennial
war; l
Aud then as one man our country placed
him In the station
or chief executor Of these United States.
Then with banners streaming In the air.
And the proud triumphant booming of
cannons
And bon-6res lit up far and near,
The nation honored our noble Washington.
And now, robed In white Ia celestial glory.
The American hero has received his re-.
ward.
For hls struggles and prayers for American
liberty,
As he stands before the great white throne
vs. or God, ~, ii fai ffm y
With all thoss noble souls who fought and
bled and died,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
PROVISIONS.

The market 10 quiet, but steady with
indications Of an improvement In the de-
mand. Sales were cask clear sldos Zoe ;
60 lbs shoulders sc; 600 lbs new sugar
cured plain hams, l4A, M
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27

PrAro TuSIso.-Mr. Q. Robbins, being
about 70 establish o business connection
in Cairo, Il prepared TO tune and repair
pianos, organs, etc, in reliable manner
throughout the city and country adjacent
All work warranted, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders by mail attended TO-
VI. ,ogJ sre ,,q l0-lS.2w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27

FRHsu suPrLI.-Mr. =. Fitzgerald has
just received and has on sale at his sales
room, . large stock Of English ale, porter,
henss,sy brandy and wines, and liquors
Of all kinds which he will dispose of at
reasonable prices. 2SO-s.25-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27

a soso COMPOSED BY THE pHILosopayR
AND POET, J. c. MCDONALD.
In the cold and silent grave,
The American hero is sleeping;
lie Is enshrouded the brayest among the
brave,
But his spirit In celestial glory is singing
With those noble singers of the declaration
Of independence-- 70
Those grand celestial anthems o + glory
To Jesus, in whom they used to place their
reliance. ~
When battling so hefoically for American
liberty.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
GEN, ]. BLACKBURN JONES.
HON. JOHN Il. 0BERLY.

HON. +. BR0SS and COL. R. R. TONNES.
METROPOLIS, Friday, Oct. %, T.. NJ.
GoLcoSDA, Saturday, " "a, |
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
A NEW CHRONIC FOR 1874.
3G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK

Win give to every subscriber, whether
Singie or In q Club, who pays in Advance
for 1915, and RENTS direct to this office, n
copy Of "THE RESCUE" the handsomest
rsfnmE trny Tor UIuDs, etc, address l.. A.
9OpEY, PhLsdelphls. Pa. f~cFE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
nlma.takin MAAkiinss

The following welknown Democratic speak
ers will address the people at the times
aud places named below:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
DIED---Yesterday morning at liz
o'clock, in this city. Mary Bell Waugh,
in the twentiet year of her age. Funeral

"Yet again We hope to meet thee
When the day flife is Ned,
when in heayep VIII. W. :, a. sa..',.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27

SERIOUS LINES or THOMAS J. Nc
CLuRE.-we regret 70 learn that MI
Thomas J. Mcclure, Of Clear Creek pre-
cine, in this county, !. so seriously Ill that
bis life is de.psirel of. Some time ago
he was injured by railroad accident near
Holly Springs, Mississippi but recovered
so as TO attend to bis business. A lew
days ago, while in his mill, his right FOOT
Was caught in cog wheel and crushed
This accident, and tho shock he had re-
ceivcd by the railroad accident, pros
trsted him; and he is now 40 Ill that no
person 10 admitted 10 SEQ him except hi'
doctors and nurses. DR.. Wsrdner Is nov
attending him, and II Is beloved his right
leg mus, DO ampdtsted. Mr.. Mcclure II
one of the weslthiost and most enierpris
Ing citizens of Alexander county, and hi
death would be regared as calamity b.
tho community in which ne lives.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27


table, for several day.. a poem entitled
sour Flag In a note, tho author &C.
says II send you the following poem"
which is original, for publication, If you
think II worthy OF space in your paper.
The s,,nzss are IS good as the general
run OF newspaper poetry, but might be
much better than they arc. For instance,
in tho second stanza, the poet says;
Beautiful flag,
STANDARD Of liberty,
When frs, thy folds were unturled TO
| the breeze, rF e
Tyranny trcmblsd,
Dark clouds Of oppression
Cleared in tho distance and fell on it'
knees.'
To say the best of II, this stanzs IL bung'
lingly constructed. We presume, thu
poet intended to say that tyranny trem
bed and fell upon It's knees when thu
American Gag was for the frs. time un
furled to the breeze; but that he does sa.
so VIC very much doubt. We were one
a young poet, too; and have q wisrd re
collection of the misery we experiences
when our rhymes wore criticised, and tn
, intense glow Of pleasure that pervade'
0 our heart when the editor gave them
7 place In his columns preceded by wor
, of praise. So now we will not give to &c
any of the misery we have more than one
experienced ourselfi fer we are sure thi
practice will make him moro perfect tbs
I he lie, and that no will yet soc his name
y print. All he wants to secure success as
writer Of poetry 10 perseverance,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27

the Arssriean Poe,.
We are sure no ono who reads this
poem will for & moment doubt the genius
Of Mcdonald. But It Is not in his bee.
vein. 1t is light and airy, while he "a
greatest in his grand moods. As evidence
Of this We lay before our readers the fol-
lowing poem, written by Mr.. Mcdonald
for tho centennial celebration of Ameri-
can independence. II will DO printed on
satin, and IL is the hope of all the poets
friends that it may come into the hands Of
each OF the citizens of tho nation. Oar
readers will please prepare for pleasant
surprise, and having thus prepared them.
selves will then read the following:
THE HERO IS SLEEPING.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
A POEM.

Now TO the travelling public
This story win tell;
] stopped on business at Cairo
And put up ut the st. Charles Hotel
When there found upon my word
Within that thriving business town
The thing that pleased me welt
First class accommodation down
At the ST. Charles Hotel.
SO IL any weary traveller should ~,or
On business at cairo TO dwell,
Just have your baggage che eked at once
TO the -. Charles Hotel.
There you will End its table furnished
With the best the market can afford.
Just what traveller needs 70 nourish,
In the shape OF frst-class food
At the st. Charles Hotel.
Then when you are tired ana sleepy
And want 10 rest quite well,
There you will find \ room SO nice an
coy -.H
At the st Charles Hotel.
so don't forget this weary traveller,
But to your fellow traveller tell.
III t Cairo they should be near
To stop at the 81. Charles Hotel
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
COMMERCIAL.

The Only Place the City where You get Complete Assortment
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27

Choice peach blow potatoes fnd q read
market o. 90 " bbls and s5@soc in
bulk Sales were 90 bushels onions I "a
9 cars peach blows potatoes in bulk deliv-
cred $4,000; 80 bbla peach blow pota'
toes 2 80.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27

The market rules quiet aud dull. Mad
oats are quoted lower to-day. We mol
sales Of car mixed in sacks delivered, d
, cara white ia sacks delivered, 62c; cal
black in sacks delivered, o5; car Whit
in bulk on track. Soc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
THE MARKET.

Db-Our friends should bear In min
that the prices here given Src usually IL
ssles from fret hands in round lots. |
filing orders and ior broken lots Il
necessasy U charge an advance over thee
hguros.-6sa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27
CORN.

There 10 no corn on the market aud u
buyers. An occasional car Of new corn
sold 90 to Ssc, IN bulk. but the demand
very small. We motto sales Of ono Cd
new white IN bulk on track, csc; Cd
nsw:whi,s in bulk on track, 5ssc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27

Receipts Of choice hay are very ligh|
bat ths market is quiet on all grades an
demand light. Low grade, especially al
quoted dull Sales del. were csrs prsr
"a co. cars cnoice timothy, 10 ooi cal
choice mixsd, ls %; car choice timo,h|
20 90; Q cara good timo;by, ~ 90; ] q
rel top. IL 90; ! car prime timothy
~ 90.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27

There is very little demand and chol,
grades are hard TO sell At 20. Trsnsa
lions are light and consist Of 100 bb
steam dried, delivered, 10 100 DO
steam dried, . 20.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-27

OBIruAEY-JoHs NORRIS PATTON
In THE BULLETIN Of Sunday was noticed
the death of John Norris Patton, Esq,
of this city. Mr.. Patton, the subject of
this sketch, was born at Freedom Forge,
Mifilin county, Pa, on the 18th day Of
December, A. ID. 1888. He was of Irish
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

Immediately and involuntarily as
sumed u similar attitude, and think
from the relative position Of our feet
and heads, and ous attempts tn res-
train our laughter, apoplexy must in
evitabiy have ensued, if o horrible
groah. which John gave vent to in
his endeavor TO suppress his risabii
". had not betrayed our hiding place.
In rushed my wife and aunt. who
by this time had comprehend the
joke. and such o seoIding ss got
then. / never got before, aud / hope
never to get again.
know not what the end would
have been. had not John. in his en-
deavors To be respectful and sympa-
ihetie, given vent tn such grosn and
q horse lssgh that all gravity was up
set, and we screamed i'm concert.
know IL was very wrong. and all
that, Tn tell such q falsehood. but
think that Mrs. Opie herself. would
have laughed IL she had seen aunt
Mary. expression when she WA ia
formed that her hearing was defect
i've.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

A colored man. recently decessed in
New Orleans. owed the city nearly
500. OD0 Ia hack taxes. He lived in u
miserable old Esrret. worked like a
slave and allowed himself none nf the
comforts Of life Heowned real estate
worth 500 900 st least. and a large
amount of bonds and cash. There were
wrifs against him for taxes running
hack q dozen years. whirh he svOiied
paying nv giving the city 10 PER cent
on the gross amount; which the law
permitted, and then he lent the money
on mortgages for from Is To "a per cent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

A fight occurred at Fast Walker riv-
er, Nevada . week or two ago. which
eastern spnrting men would have Civ
en- something To see. A dog, only
eight months old pursued Rocky
Mountain lynx into the river The
lynx was four feet long and over two
feot high. They fought under the wa
ter for about fifty yards. Then they
came % the surface. They let go their
hold aud went down again. When
they came up the dog had killed the
fyuX
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

One Of our correspondents say: The
best time to apply manure 20 wheat 10
W hen 1t ia sOwn. spreading the manure
on the burrows after the ground has
been plowed the last time previous To
sowing the wheat. Harrow the ma
nure into the surface snil. aud drill in
the wheat. and in drilling the surface
soil aud manure will be still more mix
ed. The more the manure In rotted
and the fine: tt IL. the better.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

Tea II now extensively raised In
Hindostan, the expnris tn England
in 1872 2-xceediEg 16. 600. 900 of pounds.
The Indian teas are Of rare flavor, and
are used by English shopkeepers to
mix with the Chinese. The culture
i'm India Is now carried on hy joint
stock companies which are now paw
ing from 10 To % per cent. dividends.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

A German spiarian has experiment
ed for twelve years with winter food
for bees. and says A mixture OF seven
parts sugar four parts water. reduced
to two parts sugar and one part water,
gives q sirup for bees n healthy aud
nourishing as the best honey. This
mixture loses. while over the fire. one
portion of it's water. the reducing it To
two pats sugar and one par water-
the best proportion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

IN DsyTxaExr MOODS AxD rxrsrs.


sa,ty ssitef, sne wac q young teacher who
taught.
And her friend. Charley Church was preach
er who prsughtt
Though his enemies called him q screecher.
who scrsught.
His heart, when he saw her, kept sinkfng
and sunk;
And his eyes. meeting hers. began wfnking.
and wunk;
while she. in turn, fell 70 thinking. and
thunk.
He FASTENED 20 WOO her. and sveetiy he
uooed,
For his love it grew. until . mountain &c
greved.
And what he wss . longing 70 do then he
doed.
n secret he wanted 20 speak. ard he spoke
To seek with his lips what his heart long
bad soke:
So be managed 20 Iss the truth leak, and it
loke.
He asked her 10 ride 70 the church, and she
rode;
They .oswee,ly did glide that they both tho't
they glode,
And they ~ane 70 the place 10 be tied. and
were tode.
Then homewsrd. he said. let Us drive. and
they drove;
And as soon ne they wished 20 arrive. they
arrove:
For whatever he couldn', nontrivs she con-
trove>
TIE kiss he was dying TO steal then he stole:
At the feet where he wanted 20 kneel. then
he knole;
And be said II feel better than ever have
fole."
80 they 10 each other Kept Q clinsing and
chung.
While Time his swift circuit was winging
and wung;
And this was the thing he was bringing and
orung.
The man Sally wanted TO catch and had
caught
That she wanted from others TO snatch. and
shesnauIht-
Was the one she 90 liked for 10 scratch. and
she scrapght.
And caarley's warm love began freesihg,
and froze,
While he took TO tessing. and cruelty toze
The girl be wished to be squeezing. and
squots.
"wretehr' he cried. when she threatened to
leave him, and left;
"How couid you deceive me. "a you have
deceft7
And she answcrcs: ''f Promised 20 cleave.
and I've cleft 90
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

VIII he went for his hist at the
concert the other evening he found
9t0 pounds Of fascinating femin nifty
carefully holding it down like pile
driver In reyo-e. Madam" said he
"you are sitting on my hat
The la.iy blushed. turned around.
and Isnguiily remarked oh. | beg
pardon: I'm sure thought !, was
my husband
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

A father. In consoling his daughter.
who had lost her husband, said: II
don't wonder you grieve for him. my
child you will never find his equal. ,
- don't know as csn," responded
the snhbing widow. "but I'll do my
best !" The father felt comforfed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

A sympathetic Tennessee reporter
writes up all account Gf the shooting
Of man. and says: "The bullet PEN
etrsted his stomach. whence it was
recovered by the use Of All emetic, SO
that the lead was not lost.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

Rise with the lark. That In during
cold weather a. soon as the lark rises.
wsken your wife and tell her that il
IL time tn huild the fire. If she makes
any objections you can refer her To a
dozen works ON the benefit Of early
risinR. Any man who cares a cent
for his wifp's health will take pride
In hearing her around the house At
daylight OF a winters morning. get
ting up r-d-hot stove and warming
hia sncks and boots.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

The At. Lnuis Christian Advocate
has no ear 10 music. and complains
that n church choir IL sarriiegious
when the line We are going home
ta die no more" ia rendered. We're
going home to Dinah Moore. TO Dinah
Moore, 20 DiI. ah Moore"
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

The English mine l2O.001.UOO tons
Of cual year. or th-~e, 75,OO0.pN
go for hume manufactures 10000. 900
for export 2U,WO. .OOO in inIrlting, for
ging. coal-getting aud the like. AMI
only 1900. 900 are used for domestic
purflDses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

Cuba is little larger than Missis-
sippl, New York or Tennessse. aud
has ahout the population of the lsst
named State. perhaps l.Ss3.0O. of
whom So. 60l are slaves. Cuha ii $50
miles long. and l35 wide 1T the widest
point.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

Never marry for wealth, but REM
ember that il is just an easy t0 love .
girl who has brick h0use with .
manssrd roof and q silver plated door
bell. as one who hasn't anything but
an auburn head and an amiabis dis
pOsitiun.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

Inever shot bird In my life. said u
friend to an Irishman who replied.
] niver shot anything I'm the shape Of
bird but squirrel. which | killed
with a stone. when il fell into the riv-
er aud got drowned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

Mrs. JenkiBs complained In the
evening that the turkey she had eat
en- didn't sit we'll.
" Prnhaliy." said Jsnkins. IL was
not . hen turkey" He got glass of
wstef In his fsoe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

A Y ung lady says hat gentle
man ought never 10 feel discouraged
VIII 81 the mnmentOus question is
ne0ntived by the object Of his choice.
" for i'm life. IA in grammar. We al
ways decline before we conjugate
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

Love thy neighbor as thyself Bor.
row his plnw. hoe or horse whenever
you can, hut IL he wants To borrow
yours tell him that you are very snF-
~. but you were just going to use
them yourself.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

A Sunderland. (Msss.l farmer rails
~ a thouaand dollars worth Of Onions
Ia the acre. aud doesn't belong 10 th.'
grange either He thinks he 10 strong
enough without it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

Well this ia a new device. The
Daniplsonviil. Cnnn. temperance Or
ganizatinn buy up bad BILLS against
rum SELLERS aud then attach the aico-
holic stock I'm trade.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-02-05

4 LEX. ROBINSON. Boot and Shoe Maker, No.
"A 5s Main street, Brownville, Neb. Hasconstsnt-
iy on hand a good assortment of Gents, Lady's,
Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes. Custom
work done with neatness and dispatch. Repairing
done short notice.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10

In this place on the evening ofthe
ist inst, by Rev w. ID. Hanson,
Mr.. John Mattingly to Miss. Mary
Alburtis, eldest daughter Of Capt.
e. q Alburtis. all Of this place.
On HE 9Th inst, IL Mission
Parsonage, by Rev. g. b. Ham
mack. Mr. Geo. w, Coils to Miss
Penney @. $, Putnam, all If Berke-
ley county w. Va.
On the Slh inst, al st. Peters
Catholic Church, 10 Hancock, Md.
by Rev. DIR Damer, assisted by
Father Daush, of Baltimore, Chas.
E. BiondeI, formerly OF Martins
burg. 10 Miss r j. Ryan, Of Han
cock. Baltic, Camb. and CHM.
papers please copy.
On the 9Th inst, at the residence
of Telpr IL. French, by Rev. q. $.
May joseph Stucky, Esq of
Madison county, Ohio, to Miss
Kate, daughter Of the late Aaron
Myers, of Berkeley CO., w. Va.
Farewell Joseph /; may our loss
IN your cheerful company rs u
boon companion be your gain.
May tie blessings Of marital life
surround you in such numbers
that your future will not pass
unattended.
On the LIST inst, in this city, by
Rev III. l.. Cutler, Davis Carver
20 Miss Amanda Forester, both
of Berkeley county, w. Va.
On the 25th ult, (Christmas day.
at the residence OF the brides
father, near Bath, by Rev. DR.. j.
w Ewing, Mr. Robert Roach and
Miss Francis J b. Bakef-all OF
Morgan county
AT Hancock, Nd, on the 18th
ult., by Rev. Mr.. Williams, Mr..
Henry n Smith, of Hancock and
Miss Lille Brosius OF Morgan co.,
w. Va,
On the 25th ult., Christmas
day. TT the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev. Mr. Rodruck
Mr.. William Shade and Miss Han
nay Bohrer-all Of Morgan county,
On News Years Day, at Mrs
Dan. Dolls-by Rev S X. Kremer
Mr.. Albert T. Palmer and Miss
Mary Fisher all OF this county.
On the LIST inst, by Rev. VIM
NJ. Walsh, Marion M, Kerns tC
Miss Mary Ann Newsmith, both
of Frederick county, Va.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10

on the east side of the turnpike, being
land thigh character and in good con-
dition.
Platts of the land can be seen
at the office Of Faulkner & Faulkners,
Martinsbarg, w Va, by whom all in
formation will be afforded to persons
desiring to purchase. Mr.. Boyd, on the
premises, will offer every facility to
those who may wish to make personal
examination of the property.
TERMS.-The terms prescribed by
the decree are one-half Of the purchase
money to be paid on the day ofsale, the
residuei in twelve months, to be secured
by bonds bearing interest, and deeds of
trust upon the property. If desired,
these terms may be varied to suit the
convenience of purchasers.
@. j. FAULKNER, JR.,
JOHN w. LAMON,
Jaa9. Special Commissioners
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

The undersigned offers for sale his val
liable property located at Sleepy Greek,
Morgan county. on the B q. @ railroad,
and about six hundred yards above the
Sleepy Creek bridge, consisting of STORE
HOUSE, DWELLING HOUSE, and an
office adjoining the store house; with one
quarter OF an acre of land to go with this
property This property is complete and
In good condition, and an excellent stand
fora store. There is an excellent spring
Of water near the door.
PRICE $500; $500 cash and $500 In
twelve months from date Of sale.
If this property is not sold by the lst Of
March u will be for rent from the first OF
April The entire property can be rented
ut $50 per year.
For further information apply to the
undersigned, at Martinsburg w Va.
WM ROCKWELL,
agent for George and Henry s. Michael.