davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

had terminated on the fact u few minutes,
felt that truth was stranger than fiction.
Are YOU better Mr. MarkhamE' said Rose
bud, bending toward me =.
Here was Il pOctiCal story worked oU' ~
our proper persons y wondcrinl "nu fepth,
ant hero had been sent back to Rostoud
to be nurscd and forgiven. Hal she not l"I
gIvcn me, she never would have lo"h To II!
aid. All that could do just then was u
squeeze her hand. ,,.
She took it away rather quickly; but tha'
was very natural | had not seen her tor lnFee
wears. She did not know of my conriuon
But she had not pinned or faded; she was o"
The contrary, stouter and roster than ever
just then, DR., Roper ocing present, SAID
nothing, but afterwards rs the evening shau
ows fell, she brought me tea and toast ana
then took her hand and said;
Dear Rosebud, now good ofyou:'
And she answered.
90, dear, nO-don't mention it,
You are an angel Of forgiveness SalI
"And II have always loved you Rosebud
IT'S true, siren laid her spells upon me, bn'
the halucinatlOn Is over
Il shall think you are wandering again,
said she, "if you don't stop talking so. dc
take your toast
mo" said |, mo. not u mouthful, Rose
bud, until you will assure me that you VIII
forget the past and once more give me the
love-"
Mr.. Markham" cried she.
Call me Henry SAID |. Rose If you had
hated me, would you be here so kindly mia
istering 10 my wants -
Here" said she. Where should | be bu
in nv own house: I'm sure I've nothing &c
forgive YOU, either. Since you allude to oui
Irritation of three years ago, and since you
will talk of il, | Will tell you, once for all
that don't think we ever should have been
happy together And | always liked Hiram
the best only he was 80 shy. And, my good
ness, We were married as soon as he got his
! diploma
Married" cried l.
! "Why. yes" said Rosebud. Glow else
should | be here? You know this is DR.. 10
per's house? Ddn't you know | was his wife
| beforey Dear old fellow, he is-the best hus
! band woman ever had, I'm sure-and, Mr.
Markham, | know now that l never really
| loved you
| don't know whether that was true or not
| but that did not matter. She did not love mt
then. and does not now; and | had lost her
! live alone at Mosswood now an old bacn
elor, with limp, and the dyspepsia, and she
and a boquet OF little blossoms flourish ovel
! the way at DR.. Roper's.
| Some time, perhaps, | may marry. Mis-
! Flint would have me and so would the WI
dow WIggins; but whatever | may get t,
wear over my heart 1t will not be a rosebud
| threw that away long ago, and Roper PICK
ed il up and 1t makes his life fragrant
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27
TILE TINES LILLY 81 SAYS:

The author y summer 10 Nova Are capable une
na ,un Inv He has given TO the lie Lni IN
travels Ssich will hold Us own Win any erse and cheerful
I'VE ~ is soils and interesting s a. IL San.rosy
bnn"r ncrvahes every page tnedents dellcstcg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27
rnE rRInrNE tJuLY 3 sAYs:

IL veteran traveller hc Is an .. T n.:r.
bsqTstion and rom long e5EerenST s5d 10 understand
..,,y a. am 10 learn something tnoe, o.
al nnt NOR than the ordinary hook,
ali ms he has made readable s.aer strons desire 10
hook which Is apt 20 crestein w
maze the same Journey IN person
SOFA In Ottawa BY osman Hapensh'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

+ l.. THO Attorney and Counselo,
Illinois. ieb016.l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

A. G. FRENCH. T. W. d. CRANE.
sellers at Law. In the office formerly occupied by Bel
tord Bowen Maloney east side OF Court House square
Ottawa, lbs. Prompt attention given 10 all business
trusted TO a. lunl9-,j
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

- X. ~ q. A. LEILA y ID, Attorneys at Law
Rooms formerly occupied by Dr. BasCom. In Hoes d
GLANDS Block, northwest corner OF Court House Square
,ttawa. ILL., deci-tt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27
professional Cards.
AT r o X N c Y s ,

L. r.. BU LII. Attorney at Law. ONCE over CITY
IL. Drug store northwest corner OF La sale and NanI
streets, ottawa, Ill. may4Tf6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27
w a n e n 0 U S G
Judge E.t','' New Book
A SUMMER IN NORWAY,

With Notes the Industries hsol'S' e'c', u 'no
History of the Country Its Climate ana
of the Red Deer, Reindeer, and Ek,b
HON. J. D. CATION IL. D,
syo iOl ~. Illustrated Pr'ce,f'J9'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

- r.. LING In, Attorney AT Law. Ofice owe;
Ottawa, his, julyy'7j
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

HIRAM NJ Il. GIl-isERI', Attorney At Law
IL Room No. Post Office Block. sep25',j
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

NICHOLSON. u. SNOW
RICIiSLSON 81 SNOW, Attorneys and
Counselors at Law. VIII practice In the courts OF La
Sale and adjoining counties Uce OF Court House
ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

EDWIN n. LEWIS, Attorney and Counselor
~ at Lew, Glover & Cooks Block Ottawa, a. apr3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

EIIORGE -. EcLDR T. IDG r., Attorney
VI AZ Law. Office in p. o. Block. Ottawa, III. april,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

CIIAS. IL. BRUSH, Attorney and Counselo.
" At Law. Otice-Room No. Post Office Block Otta
wa illinois, marl73
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

| II. FL MING. Attorney and Counselor a.
Law Ottawa, ILL., ONCE In Clancys block, northwest
OF Court House. tcbl2'i6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

d. p. JONES. L. W. BREWER.
ION ES ~ ISR Nv Err, Attorneys and Coul.
sellers at Law, Ottawa, Ills. Othce, Rooms Nos 3,
second floor, Metropolitan Block octls,'12
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

nR. GLIB ERT D'EPISY, French Ply
s!c!ap 81 years OF practice the last ten years In ST
Louis Mo- ONCE. La Sale St., r. Wolfe and d. Bern
ard Residence Washington ST. (north OF Supreme Court
Block) Office hours from to IL O'Clock A NJ and from
2to5pN mayl,i5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

Va IL. ENSMIN FIR. NJ d., Physician
w. and Surgeon. 0ttce over the Exchange Bank, OF
tawa Illinois. narlo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

~ GORGE NJ. LELAND, Attorney AMI
VI Counselor at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery Office
over Benefits store, west OF Coart House. mayl3i6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-27

COLES ~ PTCTTIT', Physicians and Sur
geons Ottawa, Ill. Office D.ckey s5eweiry store
DR. residence Is Cass street. Dr. Pettts residence,
- E. Pearl street. Office open day and night. aecs-ly
Decorah-posten., 1876-05-04

Hcreninaen Mora afbpleer resuieye
y NSser bper 6reeas @ften / fit sotale
cper Wtnnelbeif Sp. Yanf.
Sobn 9~ratfcfs, o.
O. Is. 9cfcs, Ssfrstar.
Decorah-posten., 1876-05-04
THE VICTOR
Farm Gate.
patrnteret Den 6te Nnanit 1872.

patcnteret Den 6te augnlt 1872.
Ssnue forrinlise Spiinetlie nlbsrtr ben
aiasls AZ Slrms grrtt, icm fan aabnee o.
tufts ptr al ltpee eem tilfes. Ten NOS
Srfinrsiit beiialr AZ en- sisnecmmsli1 zams
msniGiniu9 eqer Frrbinetlis ~ mcerpirFeurs
Slllsr. etr bspRles al en- Seiitltana. pts
6iGir II hpilttn Ecrien tan latnss Of lus.
les mee llcr esrbro o. Sstpsmmtlilhee. uhen
al mIn bebspsr al Sla AZ 9Nnsn slsT ~
SeiisrNllen.
Ce met temp;.nte o. Ioneils Tlrmsrs.
lcm bar hapi Anleeniug III fcriplt btsis
Sllas NarmsQcrts. uotaleI mse iile Sptrs
tepisnin1. AZ q sr q beeits ca paal T.,
n~eliaite pdttntereoe SarHislcrte-
iddrel ON Scmmeren lem ON Yinieren -.
lrm Re bar feet. Gpcricmbtlit h bar pRrst
repr1fsnttrtns pla Stltsa tQer 6cuntps lie
ltiltng'r. er Be aim blspei iiiesik esn
brisite arertjeueetit.
YriIeu
raa eisie TarmsYcrfe er enecl unrer Ten
raa et aiminetiiat Pcrts mee 8isnss. ~
raa famine Sih er &trsmmeliabecsn faa
mssft lisrrt, AZ man | en- Sie AZ 10 slsr
tire Rllnfetr oil irlre lda msgen Sie. Al
man eermse ian rtlls en- Al q NIX I;ortr
Zen er | @i~rtttiahtnsn Gnbptrs Ben
~ lHpen urNle Fla alr oil "rhs Bttfel
@atG' hire anisei lem ZEN snefft
beelte cA prlttiits Sdrm'Y ert.
ON bTu1es OF arbetees.
TsIaenoe peltetisnets Itriener bar usiG
uneeglsSi ~the 0ietcr elts' o. bar pte
Crore fcri'anet III en- sIsr isre nj Nrss
egsn QTbsuptfelie:
AD Z -. ~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20
Is this C0operism /?

We last week mentioned that the
mission of NJ. e. Hudson, Master of
the State Grange, and j. L. Stevens, of
the Kansas Spirit, was chiefly polit-
ical one; 10 try to induce the Oranges
to act together as political party ilf
this falls campaign. 4 member of
the Order has since given us the points
Of scheme promulgated by Mr..
Stevens, which seemed to have its ori-'
gin among the leaders of the move
ment in which he is engaged. Mr..
Stevens said it was proposed, through
an agency established by the Grange,
to borrow money for the western
farmers in England, at eight per cent.
The western grain could be shipped
direct to England, to be sold by this
agency; and the same agency will pur-
chase agricultural implements and
other supplies in England, and ship
them here for less cost than they could
be bought for ct home.
This is truly a delightful scheme.
Mr.. Stevens was q delegate to the Ma
tional Greenback Convention, and we
suppose this is one Of the financial
wonders evolved by that Convention.
They are in favor of greenbacks, there
fore they viii deal exclusively with
England, which is a hard money coun-
try. The money they borrow will
doubtless be handed over to them in
greenbacks, but they viii give their
notes for gold, and that eight per cent
interest must be paid in gold. AS
their grain will be sold in England,
their money viii be kept there to pay
their indebtedness as it becomes due,
and they won't have the least trouble
in handling it. Their agent in Eng
land will transact all their business,
and keep all the money. He may, now
and then, on holiday occasion, give
them little spending money, if they
behave themselves, as the southern
masters used to do with their slaves.
Then, the implements must be paid
for in gold, with tariff duty added.
And when 1t gets home, they will dis
cover that English farm machinery is
inferior to American, and wholly I'M
suited to the wants of the farmer.
This is the Centennial anniversary
of American Independence of England.
This political Grange, Peter Cooper,
greenback party proposes to signalize
it by declaring its independence of
America, and becoming a financial
and business dependency upon hard
money England.-Kaasas Chief.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20
Kesp;pe MILK Sound for Long Periods


Some weeks since, we gave an &C.
count in the Rl9al of experiments
made by Prof Kobe of the University
of Leipsic in regard to the properties
of salicylic acid as an antiseptic and
antiferment, and the suggestion was
offered that it might possibly prove of
value in the preservation Of milk. we
now have accounts of another antisep-
tic, which according to experiments OF
S. SEWN, appears to be more potent
than salicylic acid
This substance, thymol, is obtained
by distillation from oil of thyme, and
occurs in white highly-aromatic crys-
tails. When dissolved in hot water in
the proportion of one part per ], 900, it
forms fully-saturated solution, pos
sessing neutral reaction. The Popu-
Tar Science Nonthy, which translates
from foreign journala brief summa-
ry Of Sewin's experiments, says that
OIL per cent. of this solution is suffi-
cient to prevent fermentation in sugary
liquids, no matter what the proportion
of sugar and yeast. milk, to which
small quantity of thymol solution
was added, did not begin to show signs
of coagulation till twenty days later
than milk with which an equal guam
tity of water had been mixed. Fill
tered white of eggs, in contact with
the air, was found TO grow putrid in
three or four days, whereas white of
eggs, with which thvmol-water had
been mixed, gave not the slightest in
dication of putridity after eleven
weeks. The same results were obtained
in treating pus with water and thymol;
pus SO treated at once lost its putrid
odor and continued to be odorless for
five weeks, or until it had become dry"
If substance, operating as an anti
septic and antiferment, could be found
which, when added to milk in certain
quantities would preserve it, and at
the same time contain no properties /
injurious to health. desideratum
much TO be wished would be reached. |
II is true our present knowledge, in
regard TO the causes which hasten the
decay of milk, is much more extensive
than it was few years ago; and al
though proper attention in guarding
against these causes viii enable the
dairyman to keep his milk in sound
condition fer sufficient length of time
TO turn it into the products of the dali
ry, still we need some means of pre-
serving milk that is used for human |
consumption in cities and villages.
Immense sums are annually lost in
milk spoiled, either on the hands of
the dealer OR consumer, and we hope
the time is not distant when there shall
be discovered a safe, cheap and effect
i've method for keeping milk sound
and in its natural state for long peri
dds - Claimants R3ts0I
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20


There seems to be no doubt that al
falfa is a genuine acquisition to Kan
sas. We have just looked over our
two-acre field, and such mass of veg
citation we have rarely seen before.
On this the oath of May, when the prai-
ries show little more than the tradi-
tional 'bite for goose" we have
plucked single stalks of alfalfa that
measured thirty inches in length. If
our two-acres were moved to-day
they would yield one and one-half
tons of cured hay. But we question
much if alfalfa will make valuable
hay even when cured early in the sea
son. The foliage of this alfalfa is
small in comparison with the stems,
and these are nearly solid, hard and
woody. In all these respects the old
red clover has the advantage over its
rival alfalfa. Nevertheless alfalfa viii
flourish when red clover is perishing
from drouth, and it yields double and
treble the amount of hay. Alfalfa
promises to be of special value to Kan
sas farmers in furnishing feed for
swine. Pigs will eat.it greedily, and
TWO acres of alfalfa would safely fur
lish abundant pasture during the
spring season for dozen swine.
We have never lost our faith i'll blue
grass. Ours made capital growth
Turing the dry season of 1915, aud
although gnawed to the ground by
last season ait still
indeed it is knee high and in
ull bloom. What is quite as well, it
s spreading rapidly. Along nearly
very fence on the farm, and in places
by the plow, generally
tense masses may be seen, and these
nave often spread out into the prairie
completely routing the wild grasses.
-IndustridliSt.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20
Milk Affected by Disease and Other Causes.

When animals are suffering from dis
ease the composition of the milk which
they yield is quite different from what
it is when the animals are in health.
In some instances there is marked
tendency of the fat globules to aggre-
gate. This is the case when cows are
affected with the foet and mouth dis
ease where the fat globules also are
much larger than in healthy milk, and
in advanced stages of the disease they
rise to the surface, not as cream, but
as pure butter fat. A change is also
seen in the envelopes Of the butter
globules-the thin, firm covering, the
particles of fat presenting a glaring,
mucus-ike appearance, ard is intense
ly retroactive.
1t is only quite recently that the milk
of animals affected by disease has been
studied, and it has been found to pre-
sent changes in composition in more
marked form than had been supposed.
Ali such milk is more or less charged
with disease, and there can be no doubt
that when tho milk of sick cows is
used in the manufacture of butter and
cheese, it carries its poison to those
articles of food Care should be taken
to exclude the milk Of ailing COWS
from human consumption. During
hot weather milk is often injured by
over-driying cows-by racing them in
pastures with dogs-by beating or 9th
erwise maltreating them in the stables
at milking time. and all this is done Of
ten under the impression that no harm
comes from it, so far as the milk is
concerned.
The practice of using dogs to bring
cows to the stable for milking is q very
bad practice and should be abandoned,
not only On account Of the less guam
tity Of milk which results from such
driving, but especially The injury done
10 the milk. Cows IN milk should be
driven leisurcly at all times, but more
particularly in hot weather and when
their udders are crowded with milk.
Fast driving then is often very painful
to the animal, and not unfrequently
some of the blood vessels are ruptured
by the strain Oh the parts, causing
bloody milk to flow for days thereaf-
ter We have seen cows seriously in
jured, simply from being over-driven
in this way, and in numerous instances
floating curds and other troubles in
working the milk for cheese can be
traced to the same cause. The subject
is an important one, which may well
occupy the attention of dairymen dur
ing the hot weather, when milk is more
difficult to be kept sound than at other
caseong
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20
81 GEORGE W. puNGAY.

I love to sit where gay birds fit,
Or soar IN song above me, bloom
" here brown bees hum, and Nood-fioWer
And friends are near that love me.
here nature speaks from buds and beakS,
The lesson God has taught her:
Ills bounty swells the bills and dels,
And spreads DER land and water.
Through seas OF grass the mowers pass,
And bend TO tasks of duty:
On every bush the berries blush.
Red as The bps OF beauty.
If birds can think. the boblink,
Perched there above the clover,
Is full Of praise these golden days,
And sweetly bubbles over
The cloud that brings the rain has wings,
That CLEANS through riftedplaces,
Could we see through the windows blue,
We might see heavenly faces,
Here hops win be green rs the tree
That mods upon the mountain,
And peace VIII flow ike streams that glow
In sunlight from the fountain.
Among these hills, where dadodills
Grow close to rural roses,
Thy lily fair, with fisxen hair,
In peaceful sleep roposes.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20

A well known fioriculturist says
mot one violet seed in bushel will
grow" Perhaps not, unless he puts
some earth IN the bGshel.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20

svBscnrrIoN TWO DOLLARS N ADVANCE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20

Toothache of the most excruciating
sort may be relieved by alum and salt,
pulverized, mixed in equal quantities,
and applied to the hollow tooth in
plug of cotton.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20

- Advance Grange, WIN. Lockard, Naste''
~. Camp, Secretary, Sedgwick City. Meets
Isl ard 81 Wednesdays in each month, p. m.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20
LIFE N TIE COUNTRY.

'GTeenleaf grange W Waters, Master
Thos. L. Preston, Secretary, Ell Pas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20

"Kansas State e''-Busiaess Officers,
NJ T.. Hudson, Master, MapletoD,
? u Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20
sEpewIoK couNrY pIREcroRY.

DISTRICT GRAYGE-Sa Dist,
A NJ. Durand, Master.
E. A. Dorsey, Secretary, Jamesburg.
Meets lst Tuesday in each month, II, a. m.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20

Milk punches-the fist-fghts of dali
rymen.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20

/ Because it is adapted TO all the wants of fami-
ly sewing.
2 Because it can be readily comprehended by
any one wishing to sew.
3. Because it runs easily.
4. Because it is always ready and never takes
on ''fts.''
s. Because it will do any kind of sewing with
less changes and fewer extra attachments than
any other machine
g. Because il is self-adjusting.
Z Because it is made of the very best materials,
and in the most thorough manner
1t is two-thread machine, making an elastic
Iock-stitch.
1t has s straight short Needle
1t has Shuttle with Patent Spring Tension.
Its upper Tension requires no manipulating to
admit the passage oil kinky or uneven thread,
whether linen, cotton or silk.
Its oiling is done upon the under side by turn
ing it up ON its hinges, and soiiing goods is M
possible.
Its stand is solid and firm.
Its table Is long and roomy.
Every part works positively, and 1t is not sub
ject TO the yielding or uncertain operating of
springs.
No machine costs so little for new parts and re-
pairs.
More than 200, coo machines of its manufacture
now in use and attest to all is claimed for them
viz: that they superior to all others in point OF
Capacity Adaptabiity, simplicity and Dura-
bility.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-20
SATIoxAl CHARACTERISTICS orF1cEns.

JNo. 7. JoSEs, Master, Helena, Arkansas.
o. II. KELLY. See'y, Louisville, by.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-12
FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICT LOTS.
SUCCESSION OF XAVIER SIMEON. DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 37,37o.

RY NASH 4 aODGs0N-w. HoDosoS.
on SATURDAY, March 10, 1875, at twelve O'Clock
NJ at the St. Charles Auction Exchange. in the
basement rotunda Of tho st. Charles Hotel, in
this city, by virtue and in pursuance Of a order
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated
November g. 1878, and an amended order dated
February IL, 1876, docket No. $3.50, for account
OF the succession Of Xavier Simeon. deceased ct
public auction will be cold :.
l. THREE VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, sit-
usted in the FaubOur9 Jackson, in the Second Dis
trict Of this city, in the square oounoeo ny %
Louis Toulouse, Cortez and Telemachus streets.
Said lots adjoio each other and measure tO2eSnef
1l3 feet inches line front on Cortez street. ana
80 feet. inches line IN depth On me soc nexs
on the side next Toulouse street, and s. feet or
thereabOuts in width in the reAr.
2, ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, with the
improvements thereon, situated in the First Dis
trict Of this city, in the square bounded by Perdi
do. Bertrand Poydras and Prieur streets, measur
ng 23 feet 10 inches lines front on Perddo street
II? feet irchee front on Bertrand street, and l2O
feat on an obque line running from PerdidO street
to the of said lot and IS feet inches line In
ure and forms the corner of Perdid0 and Ber.
trand streets. The said lot is composed Of two
pieces of land numbered Il and Is in square No. :,
acquired by deceased from Thomas Hagan, ST., &C.
cording to an act before A. Chispella them notA'
~. dated June 22, lo47.
Terms and COnditi0ns-One third cash on the
spot, and the balance at one and two year, WIZ
eight Dor cent interest and special mortgage, WITH
vendors' privilege from date until hnal pay ment,
the mortgage to embIa ace the clause OF I'VE per
cent for attorneys fees in case OF suit ma nsu1'
xct Of sals before ". B. Kleinpeter. notary, at
due in is7e. iss3 de6 ~ mhH 10