davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

THE first instalment of Mennonite
emigration from Russia to the United
States was landed at Baltimore on
Wednesday by the steamship Her
mann from Bremen. There are one
hundred and eighty-fve of the emf
grants, and they will settle in Dakota
or Nebraska. They came from the
vicinity of Odessa, and represent that
the twenty-five thousand Mennon-
ties in Southern Russia are anxious
to emigrate. The Russian govern
ment is throwing obstacles in the
way of these Industrious and com.
paratively wealthy people leaving the
country, but they are determined to
forsake a land where they will be
compelled to do military duty
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

SYMPATHY" says John Paul, "is
something which | never Withhold
from those in trouble, whether they
happen to be friend or not ther's
nothing mean about me- l find, too,
that one can go around shedding
sympathy on all sides for weeks at a
time without spending a cent or be-
ing at much personal inconveni-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
Jail Delivery.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, May lI.-Four
more persons broke jail last night,
among whom were Staup; the MUIR
derer of Alphons Glover, and Hazen
an ex-policeman Of Pittsburgh; also
two others who were awaiting trial
for selling liquor without license
This morning when'the Sheriff OPEN
ed the Jail he found that four
of the prisoners had made their es-
cape during the night by going out
throuh the roof of the jail and let
ting themselves down to the ground.
This is the third time prisoners have
made their escape from our Jail in
side of one month, making ten in
all.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
DO NOT GET THE RLTEs.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong,
We only make grief double
BY dwelling on 1t long.
Why clasp woes hand so tightly:
Why sigh DER blossoms dead:
Why cling to forms unslghtly:
Why not seek JOY instead:
Trip lightly over sorrow,
Though all the day be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow,
And gaily sing the lark;
Fair hopes have not departed,
Though roses may have flci;
Then never be down hearted,
But look for Joy instead
Trip lightly over sadnca-,
Stand not TO rail az d1un
We've pearls TO string d giaincss
On { his side the tomb;
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And the heaven is overhead.
Encourage not repining,
But look for JOY instead.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

THE Herkimer Democrat asks:
"Who is there that is not chained to
some rock of the past, with the vul-
ture of Memory tearing at his vltals,
screaming forever in the ear of Con
science ?"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
4 mule laden with salt an

4 mule laden with salt and an ass
laden with wool forded n stream
toget her. BY chance the mules
pack became wet, the salt
became lighter. After they had
passed, the mule told his good fortune
to the ass, who, thinking to speed as
well, allowed bis pack 20 get wet at
the next water; but his load thereon
became heavier, and he broke down
under it. That which helps one may
hinder another.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

TO THE CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Your attention is specially invited 10 the fact
that the National Banks are now prepared to re
ceive subscriptions to the Capital Stock OF the
Centennial Board of Finance. The funds realized
from this source are to he employed in the erection
Of the buildings for TIE International Exhibition,
and the expenses connected with the same. 1t is
confidently believed that the Keystone State will
be represented by the name of every citizen alive
to patriotic cOmnemoration Of the one hundredth
birthday Of the nation. The shares of stock are
offered for SO each, and subscribers will receive
handsomely steel engraved Certificate Of Stock.
suitable for framing and preservation as national
memorial.
Interest at the rate Of six per cent per annum
will be paid on all payments of Centennial Stock
from date Of payment To January /. 1876
Subscribers who are not near n National Bank
can remit check or postoffice order to the under
signed.
FRED. FRALEY. Treasurer
90i Walnut St.,Phiiadephia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
"Shc washed the children,
Fed the fowls.
And made her home
Dasn,,nI v,ifb to,-1.


We had out private doubts respect
ing the intellectual gifts of Sensender-
fer when be insisted, in our presence,
that the Pathological Society was an
organization whose object is to en-
courage the writing of poems; but
these doubts were confirmed the other
day when Senscnderfer read in the
paper the following reference to the
capital of Ohio; Columbus has six
thousand children at school" He
came dashing up to us, and exclaim-
ing, Read that, will you. Just
read that. Impetuous Moses. this
paper wants to make me believe that
old Columbus had six thousand chill
dren, ond that they are going to
school now. Nor mind you, when
to my certain knowledge he has been
dead about nine hundred years, and
he was only married once, Thun Ter
and lightning. six thousand babes
and sucklings, and only one original
Columbus, Don't tell me newspapers
never lie" He is calmer now, since
the matter was explained; but we
feel certain that one actually bright
idea emanating from Sensenderfer
would wrench his brain-pan hopeless
". He isn't used to such things.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

WHAT is that which has its head
at one end, and its mouth at the 9th,
err? A river.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
FORCE PUMP!

The Simplest, Most Powerful. Effective, Dura.
ble, Reliable and Cheapest Pump in use.
1t is made all of Iron, and of a few simple parts
II will not Freeze, as no water remains in the
pipe when not In action.
1t has nc leather or gum packing, as the sucker
and valves are all OF iron.
II seldom, il ever, gets out Of order
II will force water from 40 10 90 cct in the air by
attaching a few feet Of hose.
II IS good for washing Buggies, Windows, water
ing Gardens, &c.
1t furnishes the purcst and coldest water because
il is placed in the bottom Of the we'll.
TERMS inch Pump S15; pipe. Soc Il foot.
Is; csc.
Larger sizes In proportion.
'WEYAND- &FLATT
Sole Agents for Somerset County.
Somerset. Pa, Nay Ist, 1872.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

The following epitaph is on tomb.
stone in the church-yard of Wigtown
after list of the deaths of different
members of the family ofan inhabi-
tant of tuat town, and is said to have
been written,by the son whose memory
it celebrates:
And his SON John, of honest fame.
In stature small, and one leg lame
Content he was with portion small,
Kept shop in WIgtown, and that's all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

"IT is better to be envied than to
be pitied"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

VILE sayings often fall to the
ground, but kind words never die.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

TBtGNET HOUSE

TLcuudgrs.guci respectfully informs the pub
...ul' Do. has leased tii, w.u known hotel In the
.r.g-h o, Somerset. Il Is bis intention 10 keep
30 style which he hopes will give satisfaction &"
vur may idyur hiu with their custom.
ar.2--L JOHN II I'LL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
Max Adier's Nonsense.

\ slab above a grave in Arkansas
bears the following legend, evidently
the tribute of a devoted but discrimi-
mating husband:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
JOHNS CHOICE.

\ FRIENDLY GAME OF BLIND MANS
BUFF.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
The Somerset Herald
Business Cards,

,.T *. MILLER has permanently located
D. B.rlu l1r The practice of his proiession.-
: .,...a.-ija Charles hrissinsor store.
..r. =, 5o-t.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
DIAMDND HOTEL.
7OYSTOWN PA.

~AAII---.. CUSTER. Proprietor.
a- .-.. .l-g ami wen known house o. a. al
t..- O. q .-4i.g stopping place Jos tie travelling
lE.i- . DO all Rooms irEt-rIss. Good stl-
'HHg .lr4s leave aa.ly lor Joln-town and
S ...rsg. mJrlL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
WINDOW AND DOORFRAUES,

In short anything generally used in house build
ing. All orders promptly filled. mar26
, 1874-09-24
ALL SORTS.


When you see a man bend
forward with woe upon his
face, and hand upon his stom-
ach, you may know that early
watermelon have arrived.
Industry isn't always re-
warded. A Sing Sing convict
worked eighteen months on a
false key, and it was taken
from him the day he had it
completed.
A piece of glass an inch
long was taken from the head
of a Rochester man recently,
in whose skull it had been
imbedded for twenty years.
He had complained occasion
ally ofa ''pane" in his head.
The officers at Fort Russell
do not credit the report that
gold will be found in any con-
, 1874-09-24

| Our1nS q hurricane IN kan-
sas a county treasurer owned
up that he had stolen $500
lof county money, but after
the. wind subsided he denied
it.
When a young lady notices
your shirt button hanging by
a single thread on the ragged
edge of the button-hole, and
calls your attention to it, don't
wait for another hint like
that, as you may never get It
A wicked man having
chopped his little boy tc
pieces, a wicked punster re-
marked he ''ouly parted his
heir in the middle"
A man in Boston, in his
hurry to assist a fainting lady,
got a bottle of mucilage in
stead of camphor and bathed
her face with it.
The Newburyport Herald
knows a bachelor who says he
always looks to the hymeneal
department Of that paper for
the news of the weak.
A Lecturer aptly demon
strate the theory that heat
generates motion by pointing
to a boy who accidentally sat
down on a piece of lighted
punk.
During a terrific hail-storm
In Clayton County, Iowa, re-
Gently, one Maidstone a foot in
circumference came crashing
through the roof Of a house.
A Nevada paper says:
"There was no regular trial
in the case of John Flanders
yesterday. He had an inter
view in the woods with a few
friends, however, and it is
perfectly certain that John
won't burgle any more"
Naughty young Indianapo-
litans are immersed in water
barrels by their fond mann
mas until they promise not to
go fishing with Bill Jones
again. This is called moral
suasion, and doesn't break a
child's spirit like whipping.
A swarm of bees having
taken up their quarters be-
tween the weather boarding
and ceiling of a house near
San Bernardino, Cal. a re-
cent raid upon their store
house yielded between three
and four hundred pounds of
honey.
The Vermont election has
resulted iu large Republican
majorities. Both branches Of
the Legislature are over
whelmingly Republican. Po-
land, Of Press gag-law notori-
ETY., is defeated in the Second
Congressional District.
The Boston Post is opposed
to the proposition to fill the
position of conductor on rail-
roads with women. "Their
trains are always behind
An old clergyman spying
a boy creeping through a fence
exclaimed: "What! crawling
through a fencel Pigs do that. .
eyes," retorted the boy, ''and
old hogs go along the street. F"
| A Tennessee man wrote his
will on a paper collar, and it
passed through the Probate
Court as we'll as any other
will though a little unhandy
about filing.
To bear is to conquer our
fate.
The ruling price for wheat
in Walla Walla is thirty-fve
cents per bushel.
, 1874-09-24

siderable quantities in the
Black Hills. a sa I
An Arizona girl, only nine
teen years of age, owns 10
900 head Of cattle, but she
chews tobacco and has a wood:
en- leg tia8
q Barnum has a circus per.
former who was formerly a
minister. There is yet a field
for Mr.. Beecher to operate in
In New Hampshire nothing
seems to increase SO much the
public desire to hear a clergy
man expound the Scripture
as his conviction of superhu-
GUS magnetism. a
Brooklyn and Jersey City
together would seem to argue
in favor Of the priestly obliga-
ton celibacy; but the men
whowill violate one obligation
will not respect another.
OF one hundred and eighty
two boys in the Connecticut
State Reform School, the an
nual report of the Superior
dent makes the interesting re-
port that one hundred and
eighty are liars.
There is nothing more cal
culated to weaken a boys
moral character than to get
his fishing-hook fastened on
rubbish In the river. ,rs,-
A smart thing-A mustard
plaster.
Sorrows are the shadows Of
past joys. -'a2a ~
Good breeding is the blossom
of good sense. a.l a.t'
He who boasts a multitude
Of friends has none.
Friendship, like iron, is
fragile if hammered too thin.
A joyless life is worse ro
bear than one of active sorrow
The charitable give out at
the door, and God puts in at
the window. TtH g
You had better be poisoned
in your blood than in your
principles.
A plump refusal-The de-
Iclination of an offer Of mar
riage by a fat woman. eI
What we need most is not
to much to realize the ideal as
SO idealize the real.
Love is the base of every
virtue, and he who goes the
lowest builds the safest.
The youth who would have
a will of his own has been
struck out of that Of his faith
er.
Most kinds of roots and
barks are now used as medi-
cines, except the cube root
and the bark of a dog.
A lady reporter, sent to an
agricultural fair, wrote of a
lot Of young pigs: "They
looked too sweet tolive a min
ute. 45afa eeg
An old lady in Maine
whose son was Gagged for evi
doings, said they were ''going
to get him clear on a writ
Of cholera morbus." M M
Mrs. Marrow observes thai
it is a singular fact that some
milk is not subject to crema
ton.
! The editor of a Nashville
paper is accused by his neigh
Dor of having caught colo
while sleeping in church with
his pew door open.
, 1874-09-24
PILE DRIVER
Dick Atkins"
(DOTRT.E STEAM ENGTNE1

Best appointed ever on P dget Sound
rs NOW PREPARED TO BUILD
L Wharves, drive Foundations for
Stone or Brick Buildings; drive Pile
Trestling for Railroads, and to load Yes
sells with Spars, Piles or Timber, and
will 60 to any part of the Sound.
frt Address, sa .
d. A. ATKINS,
Seattle, W.T..
N. B.-Cargoes Of Piles furnished at shor:
notice. et. ie9l
, 1874-09-24
So Special Notice!
Caution to Purchasers OF Sewing
Machines.

DARTIES IN MONTREAL, HAVING AID.
u vertised to supply imitation of the g SIN.
GER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE" at reduced
prices, notice is hereby given, that said ma
chimes are an infringement Of Letters Patent
owned by us. and all parties selling, purchasing
or using said mt chimes, will be PROSECUTED by
US, for their infringement.
WHEELER 4 WILSON MANUFACTURING Co."
GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE Co."
The SINGER MANUFACTURING Co..
john BATCHELDoR." ~
By their Attorney in fact.
S. j. GoRDoS.
81 Beech ST., New York. sptr. s I'm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-09
BY GrubDs & YilIi,m..

COMMISSIONERS ISL sALE.-LARG.
REAL ESTATE IN THE COrSTY OF - FILE HE
TEkFIELp." BELLUNA ARSENAL" " ~ ;
d9EA EpES IsTFbrs ~ LtGEE, sS6
AUCTlOS.-By virtue Of decree OF the t,nc.-.
Court of the city Of Richmond pronou1ce,; ~ =
25th day OF April. 1874, In the suit Of Harry -.'
Archer ct as, We shall, on III IR>DsY. 2if g,r
change, In the city of Richmond expose 70 All. \,
public auction the following very valuable p., :. :.
Of real estate.
uted on James river thirteen miles above ' F |; -
mOnd, containing TWEErY-StVt.X AM ~ =
THIkD ACEES, and we'll know - n. Lr1yt
ARSENAL" The large and 'cry valuable !
wcil-constructed buildings up3r tbs Pike. r.ro
erected by the United states Government. and a.s
admirably suited for large manufacturing t,:,g.
lishmeRt.
2,"BELLONA FOUNDRY" ad,o,u,,, -
Arsenal. THIS tract contains Two HC.,jp"1
AND NINE ACRES OF LAND. Upon iii. IA.
is large brick mill, besides two D.!ck Gsej,jr..
brick dry-house, large workshop. la!qe luu!,. :.
house, mlll-dam In perfect order and ample .a.e..
The land Is well adapted {, agriculture
3. A TRACT OF LAND 10, .ar from Rpio.a
Arsenal called "ST. LEGER," containing 4,.y.:
NINETY ACRES. with no improvement,
4. One-tfth undivided interest IN tre.,ilnpl. In
BODY OF LAND called "KESEICK." partly n
Chesterfield and partly In Powha:4a COZ; ties. Gu.
tanning altogether about EiGHT HUSDEt u
ACRES: upon which there !s large frame :sciy.
ing and necessary out-houScs This land Hes wIilia
the range Of the coal lands If Chesterfield and u
supposed to abound In this mineral. John H. Bry.
ant, Esq, who resides on the premises, vii AXE
pleasure In showing the same and giving a,y 10.
sired Information. IL
Each piece OF property will be sold sep4rsgF
The attention Of capitalists and thur i SgttaIr
invited 10 this rare opportunity FOR pruftabr IA.
yestment. -.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance a, six ;w.lse,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes. Wiz IN.
terest added from day or sa!e. AID tiIle rc,4l;rt.
until the whole purchase money Is paid aud cYl-
yeyance ordered by the court.
{. &. MCRhE.
II. G.. CANNON, ror,,,is.ior,..
AND. JOHNSTON. e''''it''''he's'
+. y. CANNON,
GRCBBS & WILLIAMS, AGc.iUlcers. nyt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-09
BY James NJ. Taylor 4 Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
oiflco corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ONE
" HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DESIRA.
Bile BUILDING LOTS IN ALIENS PLAN,
FRONTING ON CARY, TAYLOR, CHAFtIN,
HARvlE, WALLACE, DANCE, AND ASH
LAND STREETS, BETWEEN RESERVOIR
AND RAN OOLPH STREETS, IN THAT PART
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND KNOWN AS
SIDNEY.-By virtue OF y decree OF the Chunccry
Court OF the city Of Richmond pronouncec on the
! 9th day Of january. 1874, In the case OF South
all Us. Aliens e1.cutri1, &c, we. the underSgne
commissioners thereby appointed, will proceed 70
sell at public auction, un0n the premises, on NON
PAY the 18Th day OF May, 1877 /, at 3l O'Clock r.
d., those beautiful LOTS as above located, each
having a front of 80 feet. and running back 20
feet to an alley Is feet wide.
All OF these lots are beautifully located aud have
recently been we'll graded, which adds greatly to
their value. TO capitalists and others tns sale pre-
SCENTS most favorable change 10 secure 1t whole
sale or retail lots which certainly prove pro-
htblc TO those who may purchase them either for
speculation or for solo Investment.
The sale will be- continued from day to day at the
same hour until completed. Plats of this property
can be obtained BY applying at the office OF the
auctioneerS.
TERMS: Qne-fourth cash; the balance In three
equal instruments for negotiable notes al SIX
twelve and eight cen months, with per cent. inte-
rest added, and the title retained until the whole
purchase money is paid and conveyance Is or
dered by the court MARY A. ALLEN,
THOMAS N. HEWITT.
Special commissioners
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & Son, Auctonecrs. my9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-09
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
l1l3 Main street.

ok HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS, ON
~ THE WEST END OF GRACE STREET, FUR
SALE BY AUCTION--We shall sell BY auction,
on the premises, on THURSDAY the 14th instant,
at O'Clock 2. NJ, SIX HANDSOME BUILDING
LOTS, three of which front 20 by 156 feet, and
one % by 156 feet, OIL the south side of Grace
street b>twecn Laurel and Shafer streets one 40
by 1876 1cct on the south side OF Grace street west
OF and near Shafer street; and one 40 by 156 feet
the north side OF Grace street, west OF aud near
Shafer street.
More attractive investments could scarcely be
offered In the city OF Richmond than the property
advertised above. 1t lies In The direct line OF her
rapid growth, and with the improvements now
being made in that locality, investment there Is
sure OF profit and safe from the shock of panics.
TERMS: One third cash; the balance in six and
twelve mouthS negotiable notes to be given for the
deferred payments, with interest added, and. Sc
cured by a deed of trust.
RICHARDSON 6 CO..
nv s s huctiOnrers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-09
by Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY
or nICHMOND, ON CARY AND BROAD
STREETs, By AUCTiON.-sce descriptions be-
low.
Wilson aud wife rs. Hill's administrator, &c. In
Richmond Chancery Court.
In execution of u decree Of the Chancery Court or
Ricbinon entered in this cause on 9TH OF Novem-
appointed will SELL upon the premises respectively
In the order named below on TUESDAY, 18TH OF
May. 1874. the following REAL ESTATE OF
Af p n the L6T of fe the
north side Of Gary strset near ViTgna Strss upon ON
Mesers sN Allison ( ADDISON This lot is nneer
ground lease yielding 5000 per anhum, clear or
taxes upon conditions set forth In a lease winch
thereto at the Office OF the auctoneers. The lot Is
At O'Clock L. NJ. the valuable THREE-STORY
BRICK TENEMENT known as the Maison Doree,
No. 622. on the north side or Broad street.-the
tween sixth and Seventh streets, fronting ~ feet
on Broad street and running hasH LAY ieet, more
street occupied by Nathan Williams) has about
eleven rooms, besides kitchen S. On Pink a3lsy
INGS, each with four rooms, occupied by EDWARD
Liess. The whole property Is rented at $l,20o
per annum.
ra hS sn REsIDESCE, No. 1ois Broad
street. opposite the City Hall, occupied by Ur.
John Knox al rent OF SoUU per am anu arr,,,,oS
and built in the very best manner by the dccedcnt
for his own use, and few houses viii equal II In
point OF thorough construction and admirable ar
fragments for the comfortable accommodation OF
large family. The last piece of property Will be
sold subject to the life estate OF Mrs. Martha +.
hin. to whom it has been assigned for her dover,
She, however, paying to The purchaser &2S per an
NUN for equality of division.
1t only needs that this advertisement should be
carefully read to show that we present fine OPP
portuniiy for good investments IN real estate.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the costs of suit
anu expenses Of sale; and the residue upon ere.
dit Of oue TWO. and three years for negotiable notes.
with interest added, and the title retained until the
whole purchase money Is paid and conveyance
ordered by the court Purchasers 10 pay al taxes
for 1874 I'd EVANS,
j. b. YOUNG,
WI. LEAkt,
Special Commissioners.
rDrops U-IIrAuS AuctiDneers my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-09
by Grubbs 6 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FRAMED
~ DWELLING on BAKER STREET. Be
TWEEN ST. PETER AND ST. JOHN STREETS,
AT AUCTlUN.-Pursuant to decree entered by
the Chancery Court OF the city. of Richmond on
the 23d Of April STA, In the suit OF Sterling. &c:
May, 1874, ut O'Clock P. NJ, sell upon the pre-
misses at public auction TO the highest bidder, the
HOUSE and LOT In the bill aud proceedings men.
Toned i'm The city of Richmond. on Baker street
between st. Peter and ST. John streets TINS pro-
perty is at present occupied by Alice GAZE, me
widow Of John Gale, deceased. The mouse Is
wooden building. and has five rooms III II:
TERMS One. third cash. and The residue on
nurrhasnr negotiable notes for the deferred pay
,ncnts' with Interest added from the day OF sale,
and Withholding the title till the whole purchase
nmrI THOMAS j. EVANS,
ROBERT G.. SCOTT,
Commissioners
GRCBEs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. my