davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25
A School Scene.

". ]. Weber has been teaehin,
the "young idea how to shoot " at thu
village Of PAlos, some thirty mile
south Of Chicago.
One day last week some Of the mis-
chisyously inGlined pupils captured
about half o dozen squirrels, and car,
ried them into the school room, and
waiting until the eyes Of the teacher
were not upon them, turned one Of the
frisky little animals loose. II immedi-
ately perched upon the nearest vacant
desks, and with It's antics created great
merriment among the children.
Mr.. Weber left his chair, and while
he was attempting to capture the in.
truder, another was turned loose, and
another, until ono after other the whole
six wore running wildly around the
room. The master striving vainly 10
dispose OF the innocent cause OF the
confusion, only added more 10 the or.
element, until the whole school was in
uproar and confusion, the girls joining
with the boys in their pretended at
tcmpts TO capture the squirrels.
At last order was restored and silence
reiened supreme, except an occasional
litter from some far OF seat in the
corner. Weber now proposed to have
q settlement with tho cnlprit or cul.
prits, but as he had not seen the par
ties at the time the squirrels wero liber.
ated, he did not know where 10 com.
mence, He called on the offender, who.
ever he was, to walk up. No one walk.
cd up. He then asked some Of the
smaller scholars to name the guilty
one. There were no informers present.
Finally, his patience becoming exhaust.
ed, he called in loud tones, "Who did
itp Echo answered, "Whoi"
He next resorted to the schoolboy's
terror-the ferule-and said he would
fog the whole school, and as the inno-
cent would not inform, they should
suffer with tie guilty. Thereupon he
began the arduous task OF inHicting
corporal punishment upon no less than
forty boys.
through the school he met with set
back in one Of the boys, Michael
Cayenaugh, who was blest with a strong
arm, sinew, nerve, and courage. When
Cayenaugh's name was called he step
ped boldly up, and with n resolute de-
meanor, and an eye that looked danger
GUS, informed the master that he had
no hand in causing tie merriment, and,
therefore, he would not suffer himself
to be disgraced by quietly submitting
to thrashing. This was more than
the irate Weber could stand, so he
walked into Cavenaugh with q ven.
geance which the children stated was
terrible TO behold, and here Il was that
tho boy found his strong arm OF value,
as he knocked the master down, and
punished him severely for the assault.
Weber, feeling that his dignity was
outraged, boarded the first train for
Chicago, and swore out q warrant for
the arrest Of Cayenaugh for assault
and battery. Tho justice heard the
evidence against the lad and discharged
him, stating that the boy had only
acted in scli.defense. &c.,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25
symptoms Of Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction Of nasal
times profuHe, WAtery, acrid, thick and tena-
clous, mucous. purulent, mueo-purulent, bloody,
putrid, offensive, etc. In others dryncss,
dry, watery, weak or inhamed eyes, ringing In
can, deafness, hawking and coughing 70 clear
the throat, alterations, scAbs from ulcers, voice
altered, nasal twApg, offensive breath, impaired
Hmell or taste, Dizziness mental depression,
tickling cough, etc. Only few Of tho above
symptoms are likely to DO present In any case
at one time. No disease is moro common or
less UNDERWOOD BY physicians. Tho proprietor
OF DR.. sage's CRtGrrh Remedy will pay $500
reward for an ineurAblc case.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

AHEA1rm FRu1r.-A lasy dyspeptic
was bewailing his own misfortunes, and
speaking with o friend on the latter's
hearty appearance. "What do you do
to make you so strong and healthy ?"
inquired the dyspeptic. "Liye on
fruit alone" answered the friend.
"What kind Of fruit" 1.-THE fruit Of
industry; and ! am never troubled
with Indigestion"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Corn and -four are staple articles (;
but not more 80 than JohasonI Anodyne Lint
ment, where known. II Is good for children or
adults for any internal soreness Of the chest or
bowels, and the best Liniment prepared, under
MhAteYer nAIne.-Com. .-l--L 4.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

The all.gone feeling which people
sometimes speak Of Ia caused by want Of proper
action OF tho liver and heart. These may DO
asslsted, and tho bowels regulated, by Par
sons Piirgdttre Pills In small doses. Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

A Canadian laborer the other day
amused himself by resting his foot
upon o block Of wood for an instant
and quickly Withdrawing IL, meanwhile
challenging q iellow.workman 10 hit IL
with an axe. After several repetitions
Of the foolish experiment, by which
both became excited, the man with the
axe made o most successful stroke, hit
ting the iost and cutting II nearly In
two.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25
READ WHAT 1T WILL DO.
Bl0oKVIIIE. Pa. ApFil 81. 1874

Dr.. IT, Y. PiElcEi
homo physicians and failed ogct relief, ] 70
solved 10 Try your Kennedy. Four bottles have
completely cured me Of one OF tho worst cases
OF catarrh OF which I have any knowledge,
having suffered for months with an acute pain
In the head, and broathed only with the great
est difficulty. l deem Il due you a. well as
suffering humanity that this recognition DO
made OF what we deem an invaluable medicine,
CnAs. Q. ANDERSON.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

wrsrAa's pAIAla for Consumption. Com,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25
THIRTY YEARS, ExpEnIENcE OF
AN Oln NURSE.

THIRTY YEARS ExPElIENcE OF
AN OLD NURSE.
ms. WINDOWS BooTHiSd SYRUP IS TIKI
clans and Nurses In the United States, end has
and success By millions Of motherI and children
nom the feeble infant oiono week old 70 the adult
II oorreetH aeidity Of the stomach, relieves wind
cole, regulates the bowels, and gives rest health
and comfort 70 mother and child. We believe II 70
DO the Best and surest Remedy In tho world in ali
oasot On DYBRHTRRY and DlARRHHA In chill.
DREN, whether u arises from Teething or fren
facsimile o. ouRTls 4 PRRKIRB Il on the outitdt
wrapper.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

ADyRRTisERsi send 20 els. TO aE6 r. row.
II IIl 4 90, u PArk Row, New York, fof thsir
psssSs e o9 eSataiaiaI NJ, =
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25
THE GREAT REAIEDY FOR

THE S}hEAr. REMEDY FOX
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds Of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to thepublic,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resortcd to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
casesof Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough, /
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throsts, Pains or Sore
ness in tne Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up q
Cough, and leave tho cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
looscns and cleanses tho
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing,the cause Of
the complaint. 50 ~, \
rRgpAREp NJ =4i
BTH W. F0WtR 1 SONS, Boston, lfuS, !
And sold by Druggists and Dealers enerally.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

The properties Of DIR. wAIKER't
VINEGAR BiTTRns are Aperient Diaphoretis,
0arminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diufetia
sodAtiye, Counter. Initant, Sudonfc, Altera,
tivn and ANT, Riltnna
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Some time ago number Of horses
died in Nordheim, Germany, from in
hammation OF the intestines, the true
cause not at first being known. At last
II was assigned to the hay, In which,
upon close examination, an immense
number Of microscopic animalcula were
found. They belonged to the genus
acarus fmnarius, to which genus mites
living on dry fruit and in cheese also
belong. In times OF horse diseases il
might, therefore, be proper to micro
scopically examine hay and straw, since
even the best fodder, II stored in o
damp place, is very likely to be infested
by those and other parasites.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Il. II. MCDONALD & co.. q
JFnggisti and Gen. A Cts, San Francisco. California,
nd cor. Of wAAhlngtnn and Charlton Sta. MY.
Sold by all pruEgists and Dealers,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

aSss y ~ %oss nd y AZ wv y y
ts1H apply 70 b 0MESTIc s n DO. Nsis Fs II H.
, 1874-02-15
THE WISCONSIN EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

II lie Edttor Of 7z< Chicago Tribune:
DEAn SIZE: / was glad to read youa sensible
editorial in days Issue on tho late pitiab!e
exhibition at Milwaukee, and would commend
its sentiments to the several pastors vino took
psrt therein. Does it not seem az il, in their
carncst1ess for outside things. official plac@s,''
'cesemouials p" OF all kinds, Gc., designated by
you as candles y, they had quite forgotten, thu
practical idea OF their responsible Office. Til.
is wel1-stated By you when you aak, "What arc the
member Of this demo uination going to do about
perishiug human souls in Wisconsin, I" Aiaa
II this is neglected, which is the essential rork
OF the ministry, '' BiAhopa," " ministers, 'ssnc-
rament," and aIl cere;nonialn nse mera OBJ
scure1B OF the glorious light Of the truth and os
Him who is " tho Light OF tho World" paal,
I preach not the Gospel" To the cravings oc
an awakened soul, nothing earthly, notniay Of
human observances, can bo offered; nothing
but to proclaim the glad sound OF salvation to
him, sinner; that '' the blood OF Jesus
Christ cleanses from all sin; and tha.,
'' Believing "a Him, Le shall have eternal life''
Ambassadors proclaimtng tho glorious trutl:s OF
Gods lore md mcrcy are what are needed BY
tho Church everywhere 30 that, s'holdiuG forth
the word OF life - IS Ight-bearers, mnny may 10
brought out OF darauoss into marvellous light:
many may behold the Light, walk in the light,
and dwell forever in the blessed place Of which
it ia said that 1.-THE Lamb Ia tho light thereof
Respectfully yours.
An Rr1scorn CHURCH. Co1f3uatoAn7p or ronr7
YEARS STANDING.
0A1oAno, Feb. II, 1s1A
, 1874-02-15
CRIMINAL,

Michael Casey, who stabbed John Todden, On
Twenty-sixth street. near Wallace. few days
ago. WAS yesterday admitted to bail in g, 900 by
Justice Boyden, it now appearing that Tedden is
likely to recover.
No 1e3a than soTen vagrants appeared before
Justice Hoydcu yesterday morning, NIL OF vnon
got sent to tho Brdeweu for terms running from
thirty to ninety days.
At tho afternoon session OF Justice Scolly's
court, Frank Berry and John Perry we're charged
with stealing two coats. 8 Ve5t, and pair OF
pants from dealer on Blue Island avenue.
Perry turned States evidence, ecd was held IN
$500 bail III witueds, while Berry was held in
500 as the principal
john Ewing was held BY Justice Doyden under
bonds Of S5t0 to answer at the Criminal Court
to q charge OF stealing blanke: and other enects
from buggy left standing on State street.
The eecond floor Of No. 274 State street, occu-
pied by T. Cahnu as depot for the tale OF halr
goods, WAS entered by burglars At an carly hour
yesterday morning They depleted tue stock 70
an amount estimsted At E LOO. making their selec-
tious from the choicest Of the stock. The police
are On tbs alert for the capture OF the thieves
Young girl named Gussis Hon WINS brought
before Justice Boydeu yesterday morning charged
with having stolen from Miss Euuice Dunlap, Of
the Odeon Theatre, on Twelfth street, quanti-
ty Of wearing appeared and stage properties val
ued at 800. The girl waa employed ~ 4 ser
vaut by Hiss Dunlap, and the theft occurred
whils the latter Raa attending rehearsal After
, 1874-02-15
SUBURBAN NEWS.
HIGHLAND pAHE.

Agraud masquerade surprise party was given
Tuesday evening to AIr. and Mrs. H. H. Boy
ington, at the residence OF the father, ". "
Boyington, Esq. Among those present we're
Mr. and Mrs. Downs, nr. and Mrs. French, nr.
and Mrs. Gillette, Mr. Frank Hawkins Nr. and
Mrs. T. c. BuBye, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen.
Mr. c. Beebe. Miss May Willard, Miss Clara
Willard, Mies Alice AlleD Mr. ". Hall and sister.
1r. y. ". Rusco and sister, aliss Phelps, and
many others.
The Highland Literary Club will hold regu-
lar weekly meeting Monday evening.
LAKE.
The Social Dancing Club gave q compliment
tary ball at tho Town Hall Friday cveciuG.
which uss one OF tho most pleasant OF the
SEASON.
party will be given Friday ut the Transit
House. Dancing and . banquet will be the
order OF the evening, and general good time IL
expected.
RIVER PARE.
Several ladies and gentlemen Of this city will
give grand musical and literary entertainment
at River Park, for the benefit OF the sundsy
school, Friday evening.
, 1874-02-15
TEE SUIT AGAINST CAGES BONDS
MEN,

TEE SUIT AGAINST CAGES BONDS
MEN.
On the 2ith of December last suit Vas
brought by the city against the bondBmen Of D.
A. Gage. 4 demurrer waa fled shortly after,
aud argued yesterday morning before Judge
Booth.
Counsel for the defendants, Walker, Dexter
j. Smith, urged that Gage did not undertake
to pay over all money in his hands, but only all
moneys that remained after proper accounting
had been had. Que OF the covenants was that
the Treasurer should Day over all money received
by him in accordance with al the orders passed
by the Common Council. The declaration should
havo ayer1ed that the money claimed to be due
came to his hands during the term cf the Office
for WHICH he was elected Again, it must be
avez1cd that he had refused either to account OF
pay over. He might do either. and either would
exonerate him.
Judge Norton, for the city stated that, as he
understood it, the Whole objection WIS that the
declaration should gtate that Gage had refused
to pay over. This declaration did most fairly
allege thiA. It said: 'tAud yet tho aaid David
A. Gage did not we'll and faithfully perform and
discharge the duties as such City Treasurer, and
has not accounted for and paid over Ill moneys
received by him Us such Treasurer, and has not
delivered the books and papers belonging to said
city. and has received large sum
Of money! etc. Now, that means that be had
not done this in accordance with the law. II
Gage had paid over any money this must be
shown BY the defense.
After hearing the arguments Judge Booth
overrulcd the demurrer and granted the dcfond-
ants twenty dsys in which to plead.
, 1874-02-15

| The Hon. William Parsons, OF England il aa
| the Palmer, en- route to Minnesota
Mrs. u. A. Livormore, who is undoubtedly one
OF the most popular women lecturers in the
United States, has arrived q. the Palmer House.
She has over two :: ontlas' lecture engagements
in the West.
Mr. E. ". Shaw, better known ~ "Josh
B:llinga," is staying Mt the lGrand Pacific. a1r.
way to California, whero ho goes both for d
pleasure trip and to fill number Of lecture en-
gagements. He will return to Now York about
April Is.
Hans Herting will, Monday, resume his former
position as one OF tho editors Of tho Chicago
Daily Onion.
E. s. Washburn, Assistant General Freight
Railroad, has gone to Council Biuils Oh huei-
ness.
We are requested to state that the use OF the
name OF Mrs. II. S. Tow]e Us member Of the
Executive Committee appointed at tho recent
meeting OF, the Illinois State Woman's Suffrage
Association, was without the knowledge or coI,-
sent Of the lady, who neither favors nor sy1np.-
thlzeB with the woman suffrage movement.
Dr.. S. B. Collins, Of Laporte, Ind. the dis
married at tho Palmer House, in this city, last
Monday, Feb. 9, to Mrs c. f. Andrew The
ceremony was performed by the Rov. Mr. Ncyes.
Of Evanston, Ill, formerly Of Laporte.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sher7nan-C H. Gage, Fairield; Capt. r. J.
Wint, Q. S. A.; tho Hon. Thomas Rutter. Now
York; Capt. A. B. Hall, Houston. Tex; ". Oil
yer Webster, Iona. Mich; William Hendricks,
Cleveland tho Hon. H. J. Lee, Boston; George
B. Raymond, Baltimore Grand Pacific
-Lieut>-Col G. A. French, the Hon. T. How
ard, the Hon. ]. Boyal, DR.. Ta3ior, Fort Garry
Dr.. J. II. connell, Salt Lake ; the Hon. B. n.
Farren, Massachusetts; ". T. Buchanan, To-
Blodgett, w4ukegan. faimSr-A. G. G.
shuman, New York Charles E. Whitehead,
New York E. a. Housh, Philadelphia; the Hon.
Edward 1ngraham, Connecticut; c. F. Summer,
New York c. 7. Ransom, Iowa City; John T.
Harper; Ell Paao William Parsons, Boston;
James P. Newcombe. Austin, Tex; q. Damon,
Worcester, Mass; R. Plumb, straator; Maj
Pardie and wife, salt Ike city; Y. d.
lock, Eecor.
, 1874-02-15

Ger, Malcolm Mcdonald, c. A. Street, a. r.
Gray, G. c. Benton, a. e. Van schaick, 4. A.
Carpenter, r. T. Queal, B. Z. Anderson, ". D.
Houghtellng, md ). y. Goodman
The Association then passed vote Of thanks
10 the p1oprictors Of the Grand Pacific, and took
recess subject to tue call Of the President.
Mr, Calkius then called meeting Of the Board
Of Directors for tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock,
at No 244 South Water street.
, 1874-02-15

programme for the evening Of 8this Society in
clndes e1temporaneous speeches, essays, read
ings. defamation, and debate. The reading
room, library, gymnasium, aud health.lift are
open every day in the week, Sundays excepted,
from a. M. to 10 p. m. The reading room il
open Sundays from 2 to 10 p. m.
Theodore Thomas will conduct 3 full rehearsal
OF tho choruses for mixed voices tomorrow at
II O'Clock, and OF the choruses for male voices
at u o'clock sharp. 4 full attendance is re-
quired.
Arrangements have been made with the Mad
lson and Randolph street lines Of buses BY
McCormick Hull for the Festival Concerts Mon
day, Tuesday. and Wednesday nights, returning
after the concert at the regular fare Of cents.
the Wabash stages will run direct to the hall,
return trip sPecin1 1ate-1o cents. These ar
raneements will prove a great convenience to
tho South and West Side people.
, 1874-02-15

! do any work, and one OF the sons has left town.
| being unable to support the thought OF his
brothers approaching fate. This ladv went to
the Relief aud Aid Society and told the agent Of
! the circumstances OF these people, aud he i'm
mediately gave her nm order for ton Of coal
ana some money. Sha wishes to call the atten-
.1on OF the charitable to this case, hoping that
those who are 80 disposed will do what they can
to relieve the necessities Of the family.
r. 4. HARES-
Thomas L. Haree, who was arrested On the 9th
OF Feb1uar7 on q writ OF ne e1eaL aud commit
ted to jail, fled petition yesterday in the Cir
cult Court for a writ of labeas corpus. Ha1eB
states TINT he is confined in the common jail by
l. u. Bradley and Conrad Folz, by virtue Of a
WIFE OF ne e1eat issued against him on the re-
quest OF bis wife, who lately began suit for d.
Sorce against him. Harea alleges that the only
ground on which the writ issued was OIL the alle-
CATION by Airs. Hares, that he was about 10 leave
tho htato with Barbara McNahon, aud leave her
helpless and without ANY means of support
for herself and child. This allegation, Hares is
advised by counsel, is not sufficient frst> be-
cause there is not such statement OF fact in
tue complaint OF nthdavit attached US will author
1ze the Issuing Of q writ OF ue e1eat second,
because tho order for tho writ fixed the pcnalty
OF the hond ut S5 900, When tho writ made the
bal! the - sum instead OF the penalty afore-
said and third, because the Judge suited that
no bond should be required OF the complainant,
whereas the statute expressly requires that in
SUCH case the complainant shall first give good
ana euincient bond to be approved by the Court.
In view Of all these alleged irregularities, Hares
thinks habeas corpus should be allowed. It
WAS granted by Judge Farwell, returnable this
Monday morning o. 10 o'clock.
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL
John z. Matthew'S and Dillon Is. Hutchinson
began suit IN chancery yesterday in tho Circuit
Court against the County OF Cook. Tie bill sets
out thnt the county, being dcsirous Of buying
some land for hospital grounds, the Board OF
commissioners OF ti,e county, in its behalf, yo-
, 1874-02-15
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN

r,,.-e H., :. A. 10 caho- a+raat r~;a,n
4neto oaeo ~ No' AAo oeoo. s1ee' 14t"n5 =;
who it is alleged by her relatives aud acquaint-
auces. was about 1Os Years old. Although none
~ thcr tnn,v tha date Of her birth thev ara
W "a, Anelu Auo" ~. .u 49,. .,.a ~. a.
Aa pos1tt'e eha1 s1sS VIC ne1 ase' sne
Old woman having always Kept her
birthday. aud her memory il said to have been
perfect up to the time OF her death. A Mrs
Mclride, who is now 70 years Of ase, and lives
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-08
LAND SALE IN PUTNAM COUNTY!

LAND SALE IN PUTNAM COUNTY!
DY Virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
ID Of Putnam county, rendered at its April
Term, 1874, 10 the Cnancery cause Of George
W. Coz agains. R. N. B. Thompson, and 9th.
ers, shall on the
23d day Of October, 1874,
at the front do.s OF the Court House Of Putnam
county, sell at Public Auction to the highest
bidder, three several tracts Of land belonging
to the said R. N. B. Thompson; one tract lying
and being in said county, in Teay's Valley,
containing two hundred and eleven acres and
seven teen poles; one tract Of land lying on
Clyme's Creek, in said county, containing
on. bundled acres, and the other on Clymes
Creek, containing twenty three and three.
Fights acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE:
One. third cash in hand and the balanceon .
credit of SIX and twelve months, taking bonds
with good security for the deferred Pc, nents,
beariog interest frnm the day Of sale, and the
title reserved as further security. therefor.
JAS. ". EoGE, Specl COm'r.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-08

Truth is mighty &c We are beginning
to learn nov why McEuery was de,h,oued
from his Office as Governor of Louisiaus.
and Kellogg placed 10 his position. We
have already published letters from Kel.
logg to several Congressman and others in
Washington. paying them heavy fees for
sOmethiag. To-day we publish long
memorandum Of Kellogg's and Packsrd's
checks for various sums given to these
same parties about the time that the usur-
patton took place. All this is very dam.
aging aud very significant. But it's no.
thing 0aly on, u,ore exposition Of Rad
ical corrup,ion. Weczshs to be sccus.
toned to these ,aings by this time -Er
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL s

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL Is
TAfElN TEAY'S VALLEY, PUTNAM
COUNTY.
Under and by virtue AZ 1Letree of the
u Circuit Court OF Putnam casually, Wes,
Virginia rendered on the 23d day q April,
1874, Nv chsncrry therein Pending. wherein
K. n. +. rEomp.on. and o'h"rs arc complain
ants and William Gras, aud others ate defend
ants. viii on the
9th day Of September, 1871,
l~!v.rn the hnu;, o! 9 IN. and 4 pm. at tl..
ffoat door OF The Court Hon Of said county
proceed 10 sell ut public auction. 10 the high.
ess bidd~. two tracts OF land situated in
T.ay's Valley, Putnam county. containing III.
on. lug aerrs, and thu other q acres, aud
known as the william tira'! farm. aud fully
set forth .ad described in the Bill and paoers
filed in SAID cauSe.
TERMS OF SALE:
Twenty sc- ceat Of the purchase money cash
in hand and sae balance In three ,qual install
ments Of sis. tE~ive aud eigh'een months, res
pee,ic.ly, t4ins bonds with good security
besuiag int.r,-S from The day Of sale for tn,
deferred .paymeEs<, aud the title W III be Oh
taioed Us n lcrtsts security until the purchase
money i-.paid JAS. ". HOGE,
aug. GU.lS. Special Commissioner.