davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

Losses Ealo. ...-.-.. ....------ $4,000 -
Net Ero9t0. OO90O
At an election held on Monday, the lSt inSs- 10
following named gentlemen were chosen Director d
this Company to servo for the ensuing year:
p Irwin John Henderson,
Thomas KilG. John q. ryan,
Thoa. Gilmore, W. J. Cassen,
John T. Gibbons, JAS. A. Gtrdner
William Hart Emile Gauohe
David jackson John 81. Hanna
T. Gasquet.
And at q meeting of the Board, held May eth, Joha
HENDERSON, President, P. IRWIN, vicePrsSid'nA
and THoS f. BRAGG, Secretary, were unanim'aA'
reelected.
The Board declared out of tho net profits Oh y"
Company for the past twelve months 10 per osns N
forest; Also per cent dividend on the paid up o=PI
and 25 per cent dividend on premiums paid Oy '"'A
holders tpaking, with the rebate, 10 Per c7a1 On w
miums) Said interest and dividends to be placed pp
credit Of the stock notes.
Interest and dividends full paid stock pagH".
cash at the office of the Company on and after
prox. ,,,,,, s.,-,t,r,,
New Orleans. May r. 1876 myl4 WI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this Goth DAY
May, 1876. EDWARD IVY,
Notary Publu.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

uIRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

You are asked every day through the
columns of newspapers and by your drug
gist to use something for Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint that you know nothing
about, you get discouraged spending money
with but little success. Now to give you
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint with all its effects. such
as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Heartburn. Water-brash, coming up of
food after eating, low spirits, &c, We ask
l.. Kellogg, Fairhaven, and get sample
bottle of Green's August Flower for 10
cents and try il, or regular size for rs
ceats, two doses will relieve you. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
A Legislator Expelled.

The Pennsylvania house Of representa-
tues Tuesday morning expelled Repre-
sentative Lynoit Of Luzerne county, for
having received money in connection with
his vote on the boom bill. He was repre-
scented by counsel before the bar of the
house and endeavored to evade expulsion
by rendering his resignation. This, how
ever, the house refused to receive and &C.
complshed the formal expulsion. Journal
Clerk Skinner, who had been implicated in
the operation of the boom lobby, handed
his resignation TO the chief clerk, by whom
he had been appointed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
Late Dairy Markets


The Utica advices daring the past week
denoted, there has been positive decline
in the prices of both butter and cheese.
The decline in cheese is &c per pound,
which shows that the rush toward the pro-
duction of butter caused no apprehension
regarding the supply Of cheese; and that
the resulting inferior, badly skinned ar
ticle only served TO lessen confidence aud
prices. The receipts continue to dwindle,
indicating that the supply of old cheese in
the interior is meager. Full cream new
cheese has not yet appeared; and therefore
has not Influenced the trade. The trade
may sill be said to be in a transition state;
and the New York market is dull Our
comparative summary Of transactions at
that market for last week and the cores
ponding week of last year is as follows
Receipt Expts Gold. Cable. Pr.
Nav l. ISIb laos 1880 ,l5h " 10
APRIL y, issG.... o0s5 is,s0s iieh 90 %
As at Little Falls tho dizziness of the
market, owing TO the lack Of an unmisllk-
able article, was extreme. Inc oheiing
consisted of full cream, half cream, part
cream, and full skinned cheese. The
downward tendency at New York, together
with this uncertainty of quality, caused buy
ers to refrain almest entirely from attempt
ing TO negotiate. No cheese were sold.
The highest offer made was Toe for part
skinned lot. The largest share of the Of
feripg was new whole milk cheese, num-
bering I, 400 boxes The guiding tendency
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

I IIU q ATIIaOtiOI.5 II UVstV4
significant than those in cheese. The de-
cline at New York was severely felt. The
Offering of butter, though lighter than last
week, and fast lessening, was much larger
than last year at this time. There were
sales of $50 packages, at prices ranging
from 23@27. A very small number ct
tanned the latter figure. There were sold
so Welsh tubs at from 22@25c. The av-
erage price was 25}c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

JAUNDICE and BILIOUsNEsS. Who knows
good remedy FOR these disorders? Weaie as
SUI ed AtN 0Ob's Segetabie. Physical
Jauudicc stItcrs llleffect speedy cure.
They have NEVER FAILED To SATISFY ALL WHO
NAVE USED THEM for Jaundice, ny Spepsia, Bill
iousness, etc Beware OF limitations The
genuine has private proprietary stamp OF John
=. Hen Y over the cork. sold by all dealers.
Manhattan Med. Co. proprietors. JOHN +.
HENRY, CUhRAN & CO., New York, Whole
sale Agents. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
decl6d&w1y
A UCTloN.

a UOrlON'
by order OF the district court OF inc united
States for the district OF Vermont, l shall sell
nj public auction, on the premises, IN Rutland,
In said district, on Wednesday, May l7th, 1870, at
Leeds A. Billings said farm contains 100 acres,
forty acres being otter Creek meadow land,
and the remainder suitably divided, being wei
fivifed half OF an eight acre meadow, situate |
In Clarendon, and n pasture, containing one
hundred acres, situated part In Rutland and
part In Clarendon.
A portion OF tho purchase money can remain
on mortgage. For further Information Inquire
OF the assignee, at Bardwell House, Rutland.
J, W. CRAMToN, Assignee.
Rutland. April 2ith, 1916. 25d&wtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

wrought from the choicest grades Of Vermont
and Italian marble, Vermont, Maine, New
Hampshire, Rhode leland, Massachusetts, and
Scotch Granite. have fof sale over
800 Monuments aud Tablets
completed and erected IN my yard and ware.
rooms, finished expressly for my retail trade.
IL is the largest and most complete STOCK 10 be
found anywhere In New England.
Being DESTROYS OF reducing stock pTepara-
tory to repairing and charging my works.
pro pose TO sell part or the whole OF my enllre
stock, for the
NEXT SIXTY DAYS, AT WHOLESALE PRICES
and complete and erect the same in tho follow
ing spring, which is the most favorable season
to erect WORK. -, .
Parties wishing to purchase first class ceme-
terry work Will find It for their intercst 10 WISH
us at an early day, and avail themselves OF thls
we will cheerfully show you the work, and at
prices that defy competition.
Parties selecting their work from sketches
and designs are often disappointed WheD inc
work is erected, II does not meet their e%pecta-
tons.
TO obviate any possibility OF being misei or
deceived invite you TO come and select from
nv Immense STOCK All complete Tory our lnsp5c-
| ton.
| SCOTCH GRANITE, sTATUARY AND RUSTIC
| MONUMENTAL WORK, A SPECIALITY.
| Stone cutters supplies In small or large guam
| titles. at low prices Tor cash,
All goods guaranteed as represented.
| All orders by mail or otherwise, viii receive
prompt attention. -
Sc and IS West ST., Rutland, VT.
| decl0d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
PICTURE FRAMING,

CABINET WORK, COUNTERS, SHOW CASES
WINDOW CORNICEs,
SASH Doors and Blinds, md everything of that
description, made 70 order on short noJice, at
x. CANDLIsHs,
No. 30,Center street, opposite Berwick House,
.Rutlaud, W.
dtaprls.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

The sales OF webster's Dictionaries through
out the country in 1879 were 20 times as large a.
the sales OF any other Dictionaries. In PROOF OF
this we will send to any person, on application
tho statements OF more than 100 Booksellers.
from every section OF the country:
Published by q. @. MERRIAM, springneld
Mass. lanSOdSWu
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11
The Wreck

"Ah, what pity! Tho fine ship
has gone 80 safely through 80 many
storms has been dashed upon rocks
ut last T. The old sailor drew his
hand across his eyes as he spoke, to
wipe away falling tear.
"Never mind, Jack !" said his more
cheerful companion, ~ would not
cry over n ship !"
"Ah, but when that ship has been
ones home, lad. sail the honest old
tar. how can one help crying
Very true. 1t is always sad TO
look upon q wreck but when it's
a home that's broken up the loss
touches tho heart.
! saw o young man in tho street
the other dry walking with unsteady
steps His face was flushed. his
eyes were dull and heavy, his hair
was in sad disorder. / paused to
look at him, aud nay heart was filled
with grief. All, what a wreck WAS
there 1t was not onlya home that
was broken mp. bnt it seemed likely
to involve the loss Of II soul.
Sam Wilson was u handsome high
spirited boy. l knew him well. He
had "a fine mind, q kind heart. His
frame was strong and his health
good. But he learned to taste that
drink which craass the brain then
he learned to love it Oh, tho boy
was running straight upon the rocks,
though ho did not know it. And
now in his early manhood, with
fair young wife wholoves him, with n
dear little babe OF whom he should
take tender care, he reels through
the streets common drunkard. All.
what a wreck
And many such there aro. We
meet with them every day. Is it not
u fearful thought Mind, soul.
health, peaoe--all lost in common
ruin And tor what For the sake
Of brief pleasure, soon to become II
vile habit, depraved taste.
Boys when any one tries TO tempt
you to touch that sparkling wine,
telling it is manly to take your glass
Of wine like gentlemen, think of
Samuel Wilson and let it alone. Do
not see how near the breakers you
can 60 aud not be dashed upon
them. Steer clear Of them altogeth-
or, aud you will be safe.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11
True Love Gone Out OF Fashion.

The country never possessed &C
many beautiful marriageab.e young
women as it does at the present
time Aad why do we not have
moro marriages. Wo answer. be.
cause marriage for love is the excep-
ton not the rule. The young people
of this ago have gone fashion and
money mad. II the danly BUNK
clerk who pays one half Of his in
come for board and the other half for
clothes cannot improve his oondis
ton he will not marry The shop g,rl
who earns gcol wages aut oinnot
bs distinguished by her dress from
the banker daughter certainly will
not plunge into matrim my unless
she can better her condition in life.
II man is fortunate enough to
possess money, it matters not how
old or ugly he may be. hundreds of
Intelligent, handsome young women
can be found only too willing to be.
come his wife. Love is an after
consideration They marry to be
supported and dressed extrava..
gautly. How often do We hare the
remark Better to be an oil man =
darling than u poor mans slave. ''
Alas too many Of them are not
satisfied to be darlings. They will
persist in loving other men after
they are married.
II our young people do not
abandon this extravay ,nce OF dress
and greed for money, our country
will DO filed with old bachelors aud
old maids. We must have more
genuine courtships and marriages
to have prosperity and happiness
10 this world Too many marry for
money only TO be disappointed and
unhappy the rest ot their lives
<Naav <rgxa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11
4 Baitimorean's Experience in {
Robbers Cave.

Mr.. Barnard Feldman. aged aboui
SS years living on Eastern avenue,
Baltimore. after several days Of mys
terious absence put in n temperance
and tells n most marvellous story
lie left his home recently for the
purpose Of visiting Highland, a sub
urban village, apparently in sound
mind and having with him about $40
in money. Not returning that night
his family became alarmed, and all
efforts to discover his whereabouts
were unavailing until he presented
himself at his house about 3 o'clock
on Su iday q few days later and re
lated u curious array Of experiences.
He said he had not proceeded far on
the road to Highlandtown when he
saw wagon, siles Of which were
closed like prison van. The wag-
on halted near him and a man Jump
ed out and remarked to him "there' y
u dead man in there, and that he
should look in tho vehicle, as he
might be able to identify the body AS
he attempted to do 30 ho was seized
by four men and thrust violently in"
to the wagon which was rapidly
driven of, and being closed on all
sides he was prevented from seeing
the road. About . O'Clock, rs he
supposes, tho wagon halted, and got
ting out he was taken throu yh a
dense woods and finally taken in u
cave. of which two desperate looking
men were III charge. A fire was
burning, and aftor robbing him of
his money they threw figgots from
tho fire in his faco, aud burned off
his beard and tho entire hair from
his head, following this by kicking
aud cutting him until he was almost
senseless. He passed the night with
out food or rest. AMI implorei his
cnptors to allow him to go home.
but their only response was to again
assault and beat him in tho cruel
manner. threatening at the same
time that, ii he did not cease his i'm
portunites, they would murder him
During his entire stay in the cave II
s'nall1piece of stale bread was his
only food, and the nervous prostra-
ton and physical suffering he en-
dnred where indiscribable: On Sat
urday morning some of the gang
brought ina girl about nineteen
years of age. -Four Of them soon
after left. leaving two with tho girl,
and. while they wero guarding her
in an other part Of the cave, no es.
capped He was suffering intense
agony from his injuries, fearful of
and did not know the road
ho was travelling until ho recognized
the dome OF Bayview Asylum on
Saturday night, finally reaching his
home at the hour stated His beard
and hair are entirely gone, his fce
and neck terrible blisterod, and his
physical strength so much exhausted
that be is unable to leave his bed
Feldman il man Of strictly temper-
ate habits, and his story is accepted
by oil who him know as entirely true
At present he il unable to give any
clue by which his abductors aud AS
sailluts can be secured
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11

Indians Alter al iinnest Man.

Indians nay be treacherous, hut
they can be just, and they can bc
honest, and who shall say how far
the dishonesty Of others has led 20
their treachery. They know when
they are cheated, as our Govern
ment has found to its cost An old
trader, who established himself at
what happened to DO IL favorable
locality among the Northern Indians,
tells good story Of his first triala
with his red customers. Other tra
ders hal located in that same place
before, but had not remained long.
The Indians, who evidently wanted
goods, and had money anl furs,
Hooked about tho store Of the new
trader AMI carefully examined his
gools, but offered to buy nothing
Finally their chief, with large
number of his tribe, visited him
How do, John 7" said the chiei.
"Sho~ mo goods. Aha ! talso that
blanket for mo and that calico for
squaw three otter skins for blanket
and one for calico Ugh ! pay you
by IN by tomorrow.
Tie received his goods and left.
On the next day hc returned with
q large part of his band, his blanket
woll stuffed with skins OF various
kinds. "Now, John | pay
And with this he drew an otter
skin from his blanket and laid it on
the counter Then he drew second,
u third aud q fourth. A moments
hesitation, as though calculating,
aud then ho drew fourth q fifth skin
"A very rich and rare one, and
passed it over.
That's right, John"
The trader instantly pushed the
last skin, with
''You owe mo but four. want
only my just dues }"
The chief refused to take it. and
they passed it several times back
and forth, each Que asserting that it
belonged to the other At length
the dnsky chieftain appeared to be
satisfied. lie gave the trader n
scrutinizing look, and then put the
skin back into the blanket. Then
he stepped TO the door and gave
yell, aud cried out to his followers
Come come and trade with the.
pale face, John lie no cheat Indian
His heart big |" Then turning to
the trader, he said
suppose you take last skin,
tell my people no trade with you.
We drive off others but now you
be Indians friend and We be yours.
Before dark the trader WAS wrist
deep in furs aui loaded down with
cash. lie found that honesty had
u commercial value with these ln-
dians.-Metho'iist Recorder.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11
All Drunk.

A merchant in Philadelphia going
home elevated one night, staggered
against telegraph pole.
beg your pardon" said lie 81
hope no offence. It's rather dark
and the street is very narrow, you
sec
In few minutes he came in con.
tact with another polo.
Couldn't help il, sir" said he,
lifting his hat. | never saw such
crooked lanes as We have here in this
city
Again ho run afoul of pole, this
time with force that sent him back.
wari TO the ground.
"Looi here, neighbor, you needn' I
pusu u fellow down because he hap.
pens to touch you; the road is ms
much mine AS yours aud have NJ
much right here as you have, old
stick in the mud.
Ho picked himself mp ard made
another effort to reach home, but he
soon cAmo plump against another
pole.
"Shan't make any more apologies, .
said he "if you get into the middle
Of the street and stand in my way,
that your look out. not mine"
Proceeding ON his journey again.
and bee ,ming angry aud dizzy he
seemed to bo entanglcd in inextri.
cable labyrinth Of telegraph poles.
which led him to make general
speech.
Gentlemen you arc not doing
the fair thing You do not give
II man fair chance You run from
Que side of the street to the other,
right in my way"
Just then he met friend, and
taking him by tho hand ho said
There is u procession going along
this street, aud every man is drunk:
they have been running against me
all tho way from the club l knock
ed one Of the fellows down. aud
one of them knocked me down, aud
then lot Of them got around me.
and believe they woula have licked
me within IN inch OF my life if you
had not como to tho rescue. Lot
us go ont OF this street before the
procession comes back, for they are
all drunk.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

4 n Letters OF Administration on the sstats os
hehben hlinsler. late of Centre Twp, dso,J
nave been srHntsd to tho undsrsIxnsi, all psr.
sons kno ing tLsnaeI ves sd to said e,tats
arc requested to make payment without DELAY.
while those having claims viii present them
duiy suthentieAted for settlemontts
PETER \ ISNLEH
WM, A. MAHELf,
Jan. 'w tdmInI.t,.,ofs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11
TfiE P0asT.
Publlahed svsr7 1hursdAv EvsMas Sy
J1R1kIAR GROUSE, 1reDss.
m>su. - 0.A--s-A

~nS On "uuso1Ps
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. NJ.
able within six months, or R.0oifnoa
paid within tbs year. No pApse dis,
continued until all srrsars9ss are
paid unless At tho option Of Ne pxb-
Usher.
Subscriptions outside OF ths county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
~Parsons lifting and using papSn
addressed % others become subscribsrs
and are liable forthe price ofthe paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11

efficiently while Mr.. jacob w
Chronister, OF near Newburg, Frank
lin county. Was engaged in making
fence near q woods, he was attracted
b. the barking OF dog. and on go.
ing to see the cause, he found ten
foxes in hollow log. Two of them
we're old and eight young. tie sue.
ceeded in killing nine OF them.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11

GoAnA-a bntoher's stand

Scene--s butchers stand. Butch
err Come, John, DO lively now
break the bones in Mr.. William g
chops and put Mr.. Smiths ribs in
the basket for him " John. briskly
"All right, sir just 90 soon a. I've
sswsd Nsh Murpby's leg oG"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11

Ar tho Yorkvills. New York.
pNlioo court. on Monday last q man
snd woman wsrs each 6ned ten dollars
foe ''kissIaR openly in the puhlic
ttreeta." The magistrate also leo
sa.si'tham soundly On tho spor~ity
4! lls offence.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11

p@-A rural female beauty aliahted
from the stage coach In front Of the
American Hotel the other day, VIII. n
u piece of ribbon detached itseIf from
her bonnet, and fell 10 the bottom oi
the carriage. "You have left your
bow behind." said . lady passenger.
mo. I amt; he's gone fishing, .
',r,nooentAy ,, replied Eustic.-Gisns
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11
H q q { n "
MY HEART IS THINE.

when s2ring's Arst violet on the gale
Her tender perfume flines;
Whsu. deep in somc scquestered vale,
The thrush his love tale sings:
Whsn oil bright things Of earth and sky
In hyans OF praise combine,
Oas song one prayer. alsne breathe 1:
''Swsst love, will thou be mine !"
when frsm the woodland siili and lone.
Through the long summer night,
esd Phiioner impas-ionsd tone
Thrills With lsvos deep delight;
when. seepej In balmisst breath Of juno
The earth seems half divine.
No change know I in words or tune,
But sing. "wi.t thou be nino -
when autuun's red and autum's gold
Paint wood aui wood aud hill
When winter nights grow drear and cold.
Love. I sm ehsngeless still.
Though violets witber. roses f,je,
Lovs's calendar aud mine
Asrk sumner still in sun and shsIe,
Aud still my heart Is thiue
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11

nEfRY BESFER. rss.ursr,
TTeasurar oi'Ire.
Miiilehurg Apr. l2.'78.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11
Treasurers Sale Of Seated and
Unseated Lands In Sn, der
County 1876.

The Treasurer Of said County b = authority
and In pursuance Of the Act Of Assembly Of
March l3th 1878 and suppl-msnts thereto and
visments thsreto. hereby give notice that be VIII
expose to pabiic ssie at the Treasures offioe at
Middlebuts on the lTh day OF June neat, and
by adlourninsnt from day to day II ueessary,
the whole of tho hereinafter describe tracts
and parts OF trao's Of lands situsts In said coun
~ of su n pstu thereof as viii pay the eouaty,
state, road, po y and school ta.ss due and the
cust0 AcofuaI tASfsou. tn Vttt
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-11
Assignee Sale of
VALUABLE
PROPERTY!!

WILL he sold at Public Sale on
w tho premise', by tho undsisixasd A.
'isnos Of David Meiser. on
Thursday. Nav IL, 1870,
Tho following isscriUod valuable Raj E.tA,s
tn VII certain mcssuags AMI Tract OF l. md
situate In Iiddlscrsok township. Snyder ooun-
y, Pennsyivania, adjoining land OF Henry DIE.
trirh. ENAMEL >ch'ch. SAtA1sl YoIsr Aai
PULP Sicber. containing
THIRTY one ACRES, MORE or LESS,
and in = good ttsts OF cultivation, on rki,a
there are erected
GRIST MILL. SAW MILL.
both In good order, having = GOOD WATER
LOWER on = never falling stream Of water,
Two coon '''
DWELLING HOUSES. BANK BARN,
Wagon she'd, Nay Stable. and other outUulli.
ihss AMI VOL OF exec ilont water n-Ar tho
door. Tho >unbury n I.e.I.tnwn Rail RosI
runs thr"nEh I'll" prlperty tsw perches troui
the mn aui saw mill, Neiser -tati 70, aud isa
very sul'Shle place Tor business men.
Ai.SO y tract of lani .itu,te in saii TO IN.
shit. Yhl ,ljihx land of Christian Walter, Henry
". Stfauo, E'i"s aud Ch.fics Eset, egptAiuInx
TilRTY-sEvEN ACRES,
more or lass.
ALSO--A tract of wOODLtND .,tu.ts ia
tsil t1snsaip Rdi1ining l'ni Of tohn Mai
frsisriek bal!s, J.s'L Bplls. .ai Sem Ls!,ael,
aoItaiIins
FIVE ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
They will bs sold In whole or In parts, 10 ,u,t
purchasers. sale 10 coiumsu . It 10 o'clock q
~. ofsaid day, when terms will bs ~ no snown
SEM LGfrIvt.
.''A'' ~ 20 Assignee.