davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
A "Reminiscences.


fFor the Americana
William Cook was one OF the best boys
in school, OF handsome build, long dark
ringlets. sparkling black eyes, with brill
liant marks of intellect and lustrous. e1-
pr-ssive countenance.
He was favorte OF mine, indeed he
was fhyoritc OF teacher and scholars.
Many time. aud oft have seen his moth
er while passing along the street, stop,
aud looking with benign smile upon her
darling. enquire what sort of play he was
engaged in. and then pass on with a laugh
AT his pleasant answers; for she worship
ped him.
About the time that friction matches
tir,t came into use, Willie bought some
and was delighted at their going of He
stood one day at the door OF an old tumble
down barn and was amusing himself let
ting of his matches, when unfortunately
one Of them burnt his fingers; in his haste,
he threw it from him, aud it took the wrong
direction, lodging on the hay inside. la an
instant the barn was In flames. aud Willie
run. He was pursued. and subsequently, ar
raigned in court for setting fire to the barn.
The testimony against him was strong
enough. for all US boys saw him, and the
Judgment OF .he court was, that William
Cook should be hanged.
l cannot describe the depth Of that
mothers grief, were l to undertake it, and
so must pass on.
saw her every day, for in the absence
of Willie 1 deemed it an honor to be her
chore boy. She visited her son every day,
but the last day, the day when the judg-
ment OF the Court was TO be carried out,
was the severest OF all. She usually went
alone, but this day she wished me to &C.
company her, and with OF her of her friends
l went. Her sou came up to her, and like q
man, as he was. begged her not to "take
on" She said she could not help it, and
she cried like child, and her tears seemed
to be more precious than the dew upon the
morning rose, for they we're tears of
heart broken mother for an only child, and
she q widow.
When the officers approached to take
him from his mothers arms. her heart
strings gave way, and she fell fainting to
the floor. Her friends at once surrounded
her, and after little time. with proper
restOratives brought her round again. In
tie mean time, " lille had been taken away,
carried to the gallows and hung After
coming to consciousness. Mrs. Cook look
ed round. and saw that Willie was gone !;
She knew the most, but said nothing Her
hour of human sympathy had passed away
forever. Still she said nothing, nor shed a
tear. At length she asked to 60 home, and
when there. wished to retire to her room
and to be left alone, and this WAS all she
said.
At tea time one Of her friends tapped
| at her do0r,-n0 answer. Going In she
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
The Swedish Colony in Maine.

The editor OF sho prqPQue lsje Sun.
rise visited New Sweden recently in
company with Hon W. ". Thomas. Jr..
OF Portland. and has the following 10
say OF the appearances of things there :
mere has been u marked improve
inent III the appearance OF the colonists
since we last saw them in a public meet,
ing, about three wears ago. They are
very much better dressed, in more taste :
many OF the young men and the ladies
were dressed iasnionably as well as neat.
ly and well.
They have this year harvested an
abundant crop, their barns are full 10
overfiowing, an d u large amount ofyrain
is secured in fine order upon their no.
culiar ricks which are unlike anytbing
ever seen here for saving grain, and bet
ter 'hah any other method except tight
barns.
Many OF them came to the meetino il,
double and single carria yes, some of tho
carriages having dou BILE seats upon
which rode tour and six. MANY of Tho
farmers have ''hocks" OF sneep in place
OF the Two or three thev had Two vears
ago. Some who had one COW then have
three aho iour now. They cut this wear
large crops OF hay. have pastures for
their stock. and their farms begin to
have The appearance of old and we'll cul
uvated fields. Rev. Mr.. Wren cut tbi,
year twcnty>eight tons of hav and had
some iorty acres of grain.
In looking over New Sweden a. it is
now, and seeing the people, we are con-
hrmed III the opinion we have SO often
expressed, that in fifteen wears New
Sweden Will be the best to do and most
independent rural town in Aroostook
IL Is now but httlc more than five wears
since 1t was an unbrokeu wilderness
forest III which no tIee had been cut ex-
cept BY lumbermen. Now hundred, OF
acres are under cultivation.
Next January they will be cniitIeJ to
deed, oi their land from the STAT. ord
when 'heN ,hall receive their deeds a.
they Will early in 1876. there viii hc a
larger number of men who will ,,v,
their land IN lee, without a particle ot
lncumhrahce, no mortgage OF ANYTHING
oi he KIND. than ia any other town in
Aroosiooh, WI Ia the exception, perhaps.
OF three OF tour, and We doubt whether
these exceptions, cyea, will exist.
me! ar great lovers oi nruey
W hen the Jewett Il Pitcher MONEY wont
down. large numbers OF them who vverc
not known I" have any money. or but
very little, mad plenty oft. One woman
had 80. Aud 1t IS supposed hat man,
oi them have gTccnback, hour,rd unv
oi "hlch ihcy say nothing. NDtwith-
stanch'g all The talk that hA. been made
OF Their being colony oil paupcrs, but
Two families have received any aid from
the SAFE during the past wear. and the
mothers ot these are widows with large
families.
Ihey are n very kind, social people in
their habits, families visiting each other.
social parties are frequent, and they
kindly aid and assist each other in mis-
fortune"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

"Ali right, Uncle Sawney; go ahead
No doubt Nanny deserves it," said Sir
Larrantree, but his laughter met no re.
sponse. and he felt little puzzled, having
thought 1t all u play got up to amuse the
| children. and was dismayed to find their
grief unassumed. lie looked around witt,
indignant yet perplexed asst enlistment, for
he could hardly realize that Miss Ennerby
had transcribed her authority to this ex-
test; yet 1t was evident that something
very serious aud painful had pccared.
| Miss Ennerby stood in embarrassed ST..
lence, becoming suddenly conscious that
she had made u false move and placed her
| castle" in danger. Alas for the airy fab
ric. Uncle Sawney's fingers were buried
almost out of sight in the grizzly wool that
crowned his head, and his jaw fell more
stupidly than ever, while he rolled his eyes,
not at any one in particular this time, only
TO be reuerally on the defensive.
No sooner had relief arrivd than Nam
mys heroism deserted her. aud now from
head to foot she was shaking with nervous
tremor.
Miss Ennerby will you be kind enough
to explain this scene2"
Mss Ennerby cleared her throat once or
twice, and hesitAted so long that Mr.. Lar
ramirez turned with perhaps dscourteous
inpatieacc to Manmy NANNY, is any
thing really the matter, or is this just tom
ioolery tor the chilhreng"
''Ialut dc Kind o tomfool'ry been
used ter, Mas Jack. Miss Edna were bout
havin de old woman whipped, bless de
Lord answered Nanny.
''WHIPrED. YOU" capitals tail to ex-
press it. lie turned TO Miss Ennerby with
flashing eyes.
She persisted In disobey in. me and de-
fr mi altFh Fh.,f.
there was nothing left but 10 have her pun
ished,' said Miss Eunerby.
''ohe didn't, papa" cried Nelly. We
was 'r2id oil nights. an Msinmy didn't
want lock Us up in the dark /; an Ole mean
Miss Edna NAKED her go away, and then
Man'uy stole back anyhow aud mcowed
an Miss Edna caught her, an ole mean
Uncle Sawuey was"
wv III you do me the favor to explain
this matter, Miss Enuerby?"
Mr.. Larfantrce was one OF those men who
turn pale when they become angry, and
Miss Ennerby began TO feel insecure as
she saw his features whiten. She hesitated,
aud Nelly continued: "Since mamma
went TO sleep, papa. an don't let US come
ia her room, We gets 'iraid every night, an'
want ii .miny-"
We'll, oaDy, what has Nanny to do
but to stay with your" asked he, pressing
ms oer'va iaee against Tie little tear
''a.u.u ., ohceA'
pu,' papa uoht you know, Nanny
slo'eu p'oA al the crack oil the door an
lheo"'u, 4" Chc'e Sa"ney was Soin' TO
"n'P neF' an you was gone away an We
Acp eA'.Ih ihanlma'an calm her, an her;
An sue "ou.dh com. fapa, Is mamiua
s"eP !c''
ueI out'oa"hey' said MI Larrantree.
A'' .,iauA your stars II doht cat your
eAls oh tomorrow Mi's EnneFoy, may
'o' SO III! sen we u'souss 'h!s matter at
p'c'enl' % | VIII not oetaih ton ior the
u'Po'e' open the door Tor MISS Enner-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

went to the bed, and found Mrs. Cook a
corpse; she died Of a broken heart.
And this was capital punishment sixty
years ago, q barbarous relic of barbsrous
age. For doth not the record say, that
II man be gored sy n bull till he dies. the
owner Of that bull shall be put to death -
The scene Of this reminiscencs was at
Newouryport, near by into Salem, where
the people were wont to tribe with human
affections, through mistaken phiiantliro-
ply. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
pottrp.
The English Language.

The English Language.
A pretty deer is desr to me,
A hare has duwny hair,
\ hart love with all my heart,
But barely bear bear.
'Tis plain thst no one takes plane
To pare pair of pears;
A rake, though, oflen takes rake,
And lears away the tares.
A man in writing. fright" may write
Ii wright and still be wrong.
For write" nor rite" are neither right,
And dUut TO wright belong.
Beer oflen bring. = bier TO man,
Coughing a coffin brings.
And tpo much ale will make US all,
As well some other thinss.
The person lies who says he lies
When lie h not reclining,
And whea consumptise folks decline
They al decline declining.
A quail don't quail before a storm;
A bough viii bow bsfore il,
We cannot rein the rain 1T all;
No earthly powers reign Ger 1t.
The dyer dyes awhile. then dies;
To d,e he's always trying,
tntjl upon his DIVING bed,
lie thinks no NOR Of dveing.
\ son of Mars mars many sun;
All dey. must have their days.
And every knight should pray each night
To Him who weighs his ways.
'Tis meet that man should mete out meat
To feed misiortune's son;
The faif should fare on love alone,
Else one Caouol be WON.
A lass, alas. l. sometimes false;
or faults a maid is made;
Her waist Is but n barren waste
Though stay d, she is not staij.
The springs spring forth, in Spring and
shoots
Shoot forvs ard. one and all;
Though summer Kills the flowers, II leaves
Ihe leaves 10 tall in Fall.
] wosld a story here commence.
But you might find il stale.
go let's suppose IhaG we have reached
The tai end OF our tale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
The Sewer.

A Sower went forth TO sow.
Ills ewes were wild with woe;
lie crushed the 1owers beneath his feet.
Ncr smelt the perfume, warm aud sweet,
That prayed for pity everywhere,
lie came 10 field that was harried
BY iron. and 10 heaven laid bare;
lie shook the seed that he carried
O'er that brown and b. adele-, place,
He shook 1t, A. God shakes hail
over a doomed land.
" hen lishtnings inierlace
The sAy and the earth, aud his wand
OF 4oNr l. a thunJer-hAu.
/ hu- did The Sower .ow;
His seed was human blood.
And tear. of women AID men.
Aud !. who near him stood.
Sid. hen the crop COME. then
There will be sobbIng and ,iShing.
Weeping and waiting and or, ing,
And Voc that Is worse than woe.
IL was an sutumn day
" heu next / went that way.
And what. think you. did | see.
" hat Was 1t that heard,
lie song OF a swcei-S oic-d blrdl
Nay-but the songs OF many.
Thrilled through with praislug prayer.
Di all those voices not any
Were sad OF memory;
And sea OF sunlight flowed.
Aud go!deL harvest giowei.
On II, fee / fell down there;
hid my weeping eyes,
said y uod. thou art wise.
And | thank thee, Aga.n and again,
FOR the sower whose name IS ram.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

AN AWFUL SIrUATIOS.-A youth in
Burlington went to a church sociable the
other week, took three charming girls
out to the retreshment table, let them
eat all they wanted, and then found he
had ieit his pocketbosk at home, and u
deaf man that he bad never seen before
at the cashiers desk. The Young man,
with his face aflane, beat down and
said softly:
Il am ashamed to say | have no change
with"
"lley!' shouted the cashier.
al regret TO say" the Young man re-
pealed on little louder KEY, THAT
have unfortunately come away wi. houi
any change to"
Change two?' chirped tie deaf man, g.,
"Oh yes | can clange five if YOU waat
it,"
'Np, the Young man explained in a
terribly penetrating whisper, Tor half Il
dozen deople we've crowding up behind
him, lmpdtient TO pay heir bill, and 9 .
away, II don't want any change u,
Cause"
Oh don't wal, no changer" the deaf
man cried glcefullv. "Bleeged to We.
bleeged TO te. 'TAin't often we get
such generous donations. Pass over
your bill"
No, no. the young man explained,
al have no funds"
''Oh. yes, plenty of fun," the deaf
man replied, growing tired of the con-
versaiion and noticing the long line OF
people waiting with money in their
hands; "but haven't got time to talk
I
on"
But the Young man gasped out, 81
have no money"
go Monday queried the deaf cas- h
Ter, II don't care when you 90 You
must pay. and let these other people
come up"
Il have no money!" the mortified
young man shouted, ready TO sink into
the earth, while the people all around
him, and especially the three girls he
had treated, were giggling and chuck
ling audibly.
"Owe money?' the asher said. Oh
course YOU do; s2,75."
81 can't payp the youth screamed
and by turning his pocket inside out
and yelling his poverty to tie heavens
he finally made the deaf man under.
stand. And then ne had to shrek his
full name three times, while his ear.
fairly rang with the half-stified laughter
that was breaking all around him; and
he had to scream out where he worked
and rocr when he would pay, and be
couldn't get the deaf man 10 understand
him until some of the church member.
came up TO see what the uproar was
and, recognizing their young friend
made 1t al! right with the cashier And
the Young man went out into the nigh
and dubbed himself, and shred his lock.
away until he was bald as all egg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

A CLOSE FIT.-The following Instance
OF youthful exactness comes to us from
friend in bingham, Massachusetts, where
IL recently occurred:
An exhibition was given here some two
months since by Tom Thumb, at which the
prices were twenty-five cents for those
over ten years OF age. and twelve and
half cents for those under.
1t was Johnny's tenth birthday, and his
cousin May aged thirteen, thought it to be
her duty to celebrate it by taking him to
see the dwarf Arriving at the door, she
put down thirty Eight cents. and asked for
two tickets.
How old is the boyy' asked the ticket
seller.
We'll" replied Miss May, this Is his
tenth birthday; but he tcas not born until
late in the afternoon.
The vendor OF tickets accepted the sc-
curacy Of the aver,nent, and handed her
tile proper certificates for admission. =
EditOr's Drawer In Harper's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

Trade supplied at profitable rates on applicstiss
W NC Proprietor GEO. b. RoBINsON.
'nos"S Bangor Ne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20
The Markets..

New York, Feb. 20. Stocks dull and low
cr Money .. Gold 14!. Flour quiet and
firm. Wheat shade irmer. Corn advanc-
ing.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2O.-CIover seed fairly
active at $40! for Pennsylvania, up to $ll2 for
Western. Timothy commands 2.G0a$2 IS lu
-four there is rather more doing both on local
and foreign account. Wheat commands full
figures; sales Of red at llSall9 and amber at
l20al23. Ryeis held at Csc Corn meets 40
improved demand at an advance of 2 cents.
Sales of 10, 600 bushels yellow at soc aud West
ern mixed at 50. Oats command full figures;
sales of white at 67a69 and mixed at Csc.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2O.-Va. 6s, peelers, 80;
do. consolidated, 544. w. Va. l04. Cotton
steady and 6ru; low midilings l54l54. Flour
quiet, steady and unchanged. Wheat steady
and unchanged. Corn buoyaut and strong;
Southern white 7SaSG; do. yellow Isl; Western
mixed 10. Osls 6rmer; Southern 6Sa69;
Western white 67a6S; do. mixed 65a66 Rye
quiet aud unchanged. Hay firm and I'd
changed. Provisions steady and firm. Butter
frm and unchanged. Petroleum strong with
an upward tendency at 75a7{. Coffee dull and
little doing; ordinary prime rio eargoes l7al9.
Whiskey excited and higher; sales of Western
at los.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20
gsy Green az Wise

Real Estate Agents and Auctonecrs.I
TOM SiONERo SALE-In execution
" ot n decree of the Circuit Court of Prince
William county rendered ut the January term.
1873, in the suit Of james H. Herrcl, plaintiff,
vs. l.. B. Taylor, the undersigned will ote: for
sale at public auction, on SATU kDAY, the
nth day 0. February next, II eleven o'clock a.
m. ut Gainesville depot, that valuable TRACT
or PARCEL OF LAND, adjacent to the said
depot between the Heymarket turnpike aud
the O., a. s. VI. K. r., containing By rec mt
survey 10! acres and now in the occupation OF
James h. Hcrrel aforesaid.
The improvements consist of substantial:
wei! finished ard convenient ID w ELLlNG g.
HOUSE, - By - leet fronting the Tho Ea
rUugh.s.re GpiHc and about 300 yards rom
Glincsv!le depot, lately built at cost Of Si1D;
two stories anu BASEMENT it contains 4 rooms IN
basement; 4 rooms, besides large hall, on hrst
floor: } rooms and gooc sized linen closets, on
the second floor; fire place, or arrangement Tor
stoves, in every room but onei handsome en-
closed porch or ombra in front, and large Day
widow in the Southern end an excellent well
Of pu.c soft water in back yard convenient OUT
buildings, and about - choice, young lrult
trees. upon the PREMISES
Terms: Onc tenth Of the purchase money 10
be paid ia cash the remainder IN two equal
m,y,narts at one Gnd two years. from the day OF
suie: the deferred payments to bear interest, TO
he secured BY the bonds OF the purchasers, with
Good surety and retention Of title to the land
ouIl sad payments are made IN full; and the
land TO be resold at the risk of the purchaser
upOn allure 10 comply with ter ms OF sale.
Persons desiring to examine the property are
referred to Mr. Herrcll, who can always be
found upon the premises, and viii be glad 10
su' '''''''' ''''> ''~'' S. c. NEALE,
c. E. SINCLAIR,
Pr. VIM CO.. jan 19-eots Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20
LOCAL NE WIS.
.r1 SERVICES TO.NORRO w

sr CuURcH-Service at II g. m. and u
p N. WIS CuURcH-Service at IL q. m. and
-. bv Rev. DR.. Norton.
= n n" CuURcH-Service st II a M and "a
Pm v,Ry's CHURcH-Mass at and IL a.
81 IND Vespers at p. m. -
n. ' snu pRrsBYTN. CHURCH First Church J
I MN At II H. IN. and y p. M, by Rev. DR..
D.n.oxn PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Preaching
$40 S,n', and night, by Rev Mr.. Dinwiddie.
n, M.r,, Fps. CHURCH-Sermon In the morn
Nv Kew. DR.. Chickering, and at night, by
~. Mr.. Boyer. oo,n,, .
:. rbs morning by Bishop Doggett, and at
!? s.' bv Rev. Mr.. McElhinney..
a'STrru Prot CHURCH-Servlce in the morn
.."a"i Vt night by Rev. Mr. McGregor.
laS rTIsr CuURCH-Service in this morning
pa n;ab. bv Rev. Mr.. Pen:ck.
si Ms - misunderstanding service at II
sT w. CHAPEL-No service.
v,~yG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
,.;i service at 2 p. m. Aims House meeting
Ma a,IIrryASpy1A BIBLE ocIETT.-General meet
80 IN the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
l l.$ M No collection will be taken up: Ad-
l." by Bishop Doggett,; Rev. DR.. Wood
S.5oe sud Rev. Dr.. Reed. Usual religious
ayarCises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20
West Virginia and Maryland.

CINCINNATI, Feb 2O.-In the West Virginia
Legislature, at Charleston, yesterday, bill
passed both houses providing for the imnedi-
ate settlement of the disputed boundary line
between Maryland and West Va. and the con-
sequeut prevention OF bloodshed aud strife said
by the preamble, to be probable otherwise.
The line is about tbirty-seven milesloog, reach
ing from point called Fairfax Stone directly
north to the Pennsylvania line. The contro-
very involves about forty square miles, which
is now mostly held by Maryland. Gov. Jacob
is instructed to proceed forthwith to resist en-
croachmeuts by citz rs and officers of Mary
land.
The bill removing the capital to Wheel
ing is now Law by limitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20


DrRrcroRs MEETING. The new Board OF
Directors of the Alexandria Library Company
me, last night at the Library rooms. Present i:
sc, Neale, President, and Messrs. Black
burn, Carne, Cook, Hooe, Kemper, Reid,
Spowien. Slaughter, Wheat and Zimmerman.
Capt. P B Hooe was elected Vice Presl:
dent; George r. Shinn, esq.,, Treasurer, and
Can't. " Slaughter Secretary.
The President announced the committees toI
the ensuing year:
On the Library Messrs. Slaughter. Black
urn, kemper and the President ex of6cio.
On Finance: Messrs. Hooe, Wheat, Snow
den and Shiun
On the Rooms: Messrs Cook, Zimmerman,
Reid and Carne.
At the request of many citizens who were
unable to be present on the former occasion
it was resolved to invite the Hon. 5. ). Cox tc
deliver lecture for the benefit OF the Library
at an early day.
1t was resolved that an Executive Commit,
tee, consisting of the President and two Dlrec'
tors, should be appointed, to whom should DC
referred ell business that does not properly ap'
pertain to the regular committees OF the Board
The President appointed Messrs. Wheat anc
Slaughter.
The Executive Committee was Instructed tt
have the catalogue, that has recently been pre-
pared by DR.. Weast, printed at once upon tht
best terms possible.
4 general discussion then ensued as to the
proper means Of awakening an interest 10 the
Library 10 the community, and pending the
vote upon several propositions, the Board al
$50 adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20

rur ODD OF FEBRUARY. -Though there is
;, bs no parade 90 Monday, the day will not
,..s unobserved. By request of the Chief
rn,neer, the fire bells will be rung at SUD-
80 mon, and sunset, and it is hoped that all
the church bells will join 10.
The Superintendent of Public Schools has
Erac,ed that all the schools under his jurisdic,
,;nu he closed until Tuesday. There was to
bs yr been a parade of the cadets of St. John
Academy, as usual, but the state of the streets
crbids. -,
As stated elsewhere all tho banks. as we'll as
rho Government offices, will be closed. and the
postcffce will the open oply before 9 30 a. N
and after p. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20
TEGTEDT S.9LES.

SALNgE VALUABLE. REAL ESTATE
~ NEAR LANG LEY, IN FA ERFAN CO.
Pursuant to the decree-u1 the Circuit Court of
Fairfas county entered at February term, 1875,
and DEGREES before entered, in the suit Of W.
Powell use GltnneH's lreeeEers,> and the same
nse of Hunt and Stone vs.: NJ. J. Worster and
others. the undersigned will on MONDAY the
i5s'i day Of March, 1875 Court 'dey) sell to the
highest bidder at puhlic sale, before the door Of
the. Court. House of said county. al the
REAL, ESTATE Of which the late James 4.
Ne.s94 died sized eScsit t4at a!lo,tsd to his
widow as DIVER, continuing about 100 acres, z
ro1 ds and "a 20 es, which will be- sold in two
lots the quantity in.e'ch lot to be given at sale
bat estimated to bfsavDnty and thirty acres re-
spec.iyeIy. This land lies Immediately, on the
Balls Badge Turnpike, ab ;ut threee miles west
Of Langley and adjoins Mekal and others-is OF
COED lIlaiity and desirable property.
Terlns,*f siIc: So much cash rs will be re-
.flircdtn.ray the costs and expenses of sae and
~Bt. residue m three ,qasl annual payments to
be SECURED by tie noses Of the purchasers with
good personal security and retention of title VII
Ill the ias. ps ymcnt is made. ......
II. w. THOMAS,
-'- -''- ,-..'.' THO. MOORE. s~'
4 90: 80 Commissioners of Sale.