davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
go REIGN PORTS.

Sid tm Cephalonia Nov "a, R M Hesen, Gould, for
New York.
Ar at Hull Sd inst Hermon, Dillon, Pabe!lon de
Plea
Cid at Liverpool I'd inst. Matilda, Carver Sw Pass
Sid I'd, Carrie Humphrey, Grozier for Hampton
Roads; Martha A Mcneil. Watts, Charleston
Sid I'm Marseiles Nov 80. Palo Alto, Jenkins, Rio
Janeiro; Teneritfe, Tracey, Sagua.
Ar al St Helena -. Samuel Hale, Haven, Sama-
rang via Batavia Tor British Channel; Geo Tarbell,
Higgins. Samarang for New York
Sid FIN Stettin Nov 80, Mary Leighton, Leighton,
Rochefort.
AR at Buenos Ayres Nov g. barque Blanche How,
FuZZey, Newport, e.
Ar at Havana 18th inst barque Sagadahoc, Powers
Pascagoula; brig Hattie Bishop, Bishop, Pensacola
At MatanZas 18th. baIQue Norena, Nichols fer
"A Ar at Leghorn Nov IS. Mary Jenness, Cakes from
In Cherbourg Roads LIST inst. Riverside, Woodward
Fabellon de Plea.
Ar at Antwerp LIST inst, Leonora, Griffin, Calao.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Tarragona 10th inst, brig Tubal Cain, Stone
New York.
Passed Gibraltar Oct 20, barque Homeward Bound
Merriman, from Palermo for United States.
Ar at Havre 10Th inst ship Melrose, Neil, from
New Orleans.
Ar at Liverpool Dec 20, barque Hawthorne, Mason
ar at Aspinwall 10Th inst, sch W Jordan, Stone
Boston.
| Ar at Santos 1st inst, brig Harry Stewart, Lara
Ar at Havana 18th inst, brig Hattie Bishop, Bish
op Pensacola.
| Ar at Matanzas 14h inst, brig Abbe c Ti.comb
| Kenney, Portland.
| Cid at Canso Ms, 10Th, sch City of Chelsea Good
win (rom Charlottetownl for New York.
Ar at st John NIB, GOTH sch Walter L Pummer
| (new, three masts) from Addison.
SPOKEN.
Nov =. lat II N, lon 81 W. brig Irene Yates, from
New York tor Buenos Ayres.
| Dec 90 of Cape Henry, ship Alice M Minott Whit
more from Lo6os, with rudder damaged and steern.
| by chains); ordered to New York.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
MEXICO.
Ridnauued bxlRanditsi.


NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Messrs. Degetan, Mill
foreigners residing in Chihuahua, Mexico, have
been kidnapped by Mexican banditti and will
be held until ransomed. Degetan is the Ger
man consul at Chihuahua, and Miller was a
former resident of St. Louis.
Battle Immiuent between DiaZ and Ig-
lesias.
Advices from the City of Mexico state that
the deposed President IglesaS has esta blished
the protection of the government of that state
and refuses to compromise with Diaz, whose
army of IL, 600 men is about moving westward
and battle is imminent. Sixty thousand men
are in arms, most of whom support Diaz or
1glesias, the formers force largely FREEDOM mat
ing.
Foreign Notes.
A London dispatch says the Lord Chamber.
lain has received a memorandum threatening
to vigorously prosecute all theatrical managers
who hagrantiy violate the rules concerning ia
cilities for the exit of their audiences The
maximum penalty under the act is $2500.
The Emperor William closed the German
Parliament yesterday with a speech from the
throne His Majesty said in reference to for
eign affairs that he thought peace would be as
Sured.
Matthias Zeigler, rector of st. Darnabas
Catholic church, New York, has again been
arrested for making Objectionable pictures in
bis room in the rear of the parochial school.
He was sentenced to three years imprison-
ment for a former offence of the kind but
released by Influence after serving only one
year
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
MARRIED..

In this city, Dec. 22d, Eva g., wife of Capt. j. W
Davis aged % years and months.
Notice of funeral in Sunday paper.l
In Yarmouth. Dec 10. by Rev. G. B. Ilsley, Lewis
W. Pratt ana Miss Della Dyer, both of Yarmouth,
AT Oak Ridge, Biddeford, Dec. 20, by Rev. D. Cobb
Henry Smith of Kennebunkport and Miss Roxie N
Proctor of Biddeford.
In Pittstop, Dec. Il, Jas. B. Hayes of Chelsea and
Miss Helen G. Bemis OF Farmingdale.
In Ellsworth, Dec. 0, Hoyt A. Stevens and Miss
Evelyn H. Beckwith.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
THE INDIANS.
Bumored Massacre of Major Randall
and Party-The story Discredited, How.

Rumered Massacre of Major Randall
and Party-The story Discredited, How.
ever.
BAzEMAN, Montana, Dec 21.-A report is
in circulation here that Major Randall. Of
General Crooks staff, and bis entire party have
been massacred by Indians in the Big Horn
mountains Major Randall had been sent to
the camp of the Crow Indians on Sinking
Water river to obtain scouts for the winter
campaign. Major Randall got forty Crows
and ten Snakes, and was returning to ioin
Gen. Crook at Fort Reno, when he was at
tackled by q large force of hostile Indians.
Maj Randall, Mr.. Fox, his interpreter. a
Sioux half breed, and nearly all the Indians in
RandalPs party are said to have been killed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Upon inquiry at
army headquarters it is ascertained thai no
information has been received there in regard
to the reported massacre of Major Randall and
his party.
The report is discredited at Gen. Sheridan's
headquarters in Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Dec. o. Gen. Sheridan tele-
graphs to-day to Gen. Sherman, DENYING the
reported killing of Major Randall and his
command. Gen. Sheridan says he has late
dispatches from Randall, who was at the site
Of old Fort Reno, about IS miles from Gen.
Crook. He was then proceeding to ioin
Gen. Crook. All with him were well.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
THE DISPUTED STATES.
SOUTH CAROLINA,

Adjournment of the Republican LegisIa-
fure.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 22.-The Senate and Repub-
lcan House adjourned sine die this evening
Hampton's House.
The Democratic House is in secret session.
Their course is not known.
The Congressional Committee.
The congressional committee is still active
tabulating the corrected election returns The
result is not likely to be reached for several
days
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
Daily Domestic Receipts.
q 0reign Imports
Boston stock Market.
New York stock and nouey Mnrke,,

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Evening-Money market
Sterling firm with business 4s2 q 1921 for 60
days and 4S4 a 4Si5 for demand.
Gold fraction lower selling at 1919 a 1914, closed
at latter Carrying rates a per cent. The clear
ances were $2 600. The customs receipts to day
were $157.000. Sub Treasury disbursements 1913 900
for gold interest and $2450O for bonds, and $4,000
in silver coin. Governments strong. State bonds
neglected.
Imports of drygoods for the week were $261, 1885,
amount marketed $554,958.
The following were the closing quotations Of Gov
,apfrao ion.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
FLORIDA.
The Canvassing Board TO Make a New
Count.

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 22.-The Supreme Court
sustains the Drew demurrer to the answ er of the
canvassiDg board and grants premptory Or
der to the board to re-canvass from the face OF
the returns. This gives the state to Tilden by
small majority and of course elects the bal.
ance of the Democratic ticket, including both
congressman. The counsel OF the board gave
notice of motion to answer. The court adj
journed to o'clock tomorrow morning and an
nounced its determination to adjourn sine die.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
FO Ell N .
FRANCE.
Disastrous Fire i'm Parts.

DIsastfOus Fire in Parts.
PARIS, Dec 22.-Fre broke cut last evening
ing in large factory in the Rue Martel. Wa
ter was scarce and the flames gained great
Roadway. The military were called on to as
sist the fremen. 1t is rumored that there was
considerable loss of life, and great excitement
prevails
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23

Joshua S Bragdou. G W Andrews Convoy, Adrian,
Lizzie Smith, and Addie M Bird.
BOSTON-Cld 2Ist, schs Walter e Palmer, Ran
dali, Hayti; Cathe Berry. Seavey, Pensacola.
Cid 22d, schs Lizzie Dewey Davis, Sagua; Eva
Yates, for Havana.
Below %, baroue Annie Lewis from Iloo
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
DIED.

In this city, Dec %, Mr.. Samuel NJ Somerby, aged
68 years.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. Park Place.
Dec. %, Charley, son OF Nellie M. and Charles A.
Drew. aged II months 16 days.
In Cape Elizabeth, Dec. %, Mr. Peter Miller, aged
20 years months.
In Turner. Dec. 9, Mrs. Mary B, wife OF Luther
Whiting. aged 80 years 10 months.
In Weld. Dec. s. Mr.. Elliot Plummer, aged II years
In Kingfeld, Dec. g. Frank f. Holiey, aged rs
years II months.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
REDER'S
German Snuff.

Dou't take any other preparation until YOU have
tried this. Remember, it costs but IS cents If
your druggist cannot procure it, send so cents to the
Agents, and received box by return mail
SMITH, DOOLITTLE g. SMITH, Agents. 26 Ire
mont Street, Museum Building, Boston.
oetll WS&Msn6m
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
MARIN E NEW S
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Ef1uays Dcc. XSs
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bermuda. Angrove, Halifax NS-pas-
sengers and mdse to j Coyle.
Steamer Myrtle, (US) Foster, PASSPORT Passed
steampship Sarmatan at PM, off Half way Rock.
Sch Owen Kinds, cot Calais) Clendennin, New
York Tor Salem, in distress. Was blown off to east
of Mt Desert, lost flying jb and foresail, tore MAIN
sail, lost boat, stove skylights, &C. Put in for
pairs.
Sch Russian Counsellor, (Br) Secord, E Island
for Philadelphia.
Sch Clara, (Br) Maloney, Harvey. NIB. for Boston.
Sch Belle Morse Bath for Boston, with loss OF jib-
boom by collision.
Sch Fannie Barney, Thomas. Westport for Boston,
Sch Arrival. Farnum, Boothbay.
Sch Exact, Kimball, Boothbay.
BeThe Custom House will not be open for bust
ness transactions on the 18th, (Christmas)
MEMORANDA.
Sch j Ames Gray, which went ashore at Isle of
Shoals 18th, was from Salem bound to Bucksport,
and had previously lost sails. She is badly strained
and rudder out The crew were taken off by U S
steamer Iris. The vessel was hauled off 10Th.
Sch Gray Eagle, Can't Thurlow. parted cable and
went ashore 10th, at the onter Long Island Harbor
and remains Sails, rigging, and fittings were taken
of and stored. The vessel was scutted and filed
with water
Sch Belle Crowell, from Portsmouth for Windsor
Ms. before reported abandoned, 10th, in the
Basin of MinOs on beam ends and sails set.
EH- See general news columns.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23
FINANCIAL AND C0MuERCaAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

Portland Wholesale Market.
FRIDAY, December 9th, markets continue
very strong to-day and prices are very firm. The
steady advance on wheat in the west makes all
kinds of breadstuf very firm and in good demand.
Corn is in excellent demand and prices are strong.
Pork and lard are still firm and the demand good,
Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1000 bush cornmeal to g
W. True q Co.
Foreign Imports.
HALIFAX, Ms. Steamer Falmouth-2 bbls of
smelts packages merchandise to B Coyle.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-23

whi, h has rendered life
a curse, and made death
almost welcome as a re-
lief from the living agony
OF day and night. Re-
lmember that So cents
will buy the box, and a
few pinches will effect
the cure; and when at
last health and not dis
ease surround the family
table. you will bless the
day that you were wise
enough to purchase a
box of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-06
LEG al N0TEGE.

samuel Wright, elisha Wri.h susan Durnall
atsIiln Fell. Eunice HOilr,. ~. JDhn 10. ue
Nfarium + Thomas ana HeT husband John
rnoms,>, Joshua Srhita. Elisha Smith Samuel
StaiIb aud far e y, tvi4, wnO reside in JiI =
state OF Iowa. j ..hL Wrisat, Jane Ann OIL
Yer Martha Eltu Oliver. All. Ret ecca Oli-
yer John Fell Howard Fell, JuSepn Wright
and Franklin Wrglt QI'Ner. wDo reside in
the State Cal lorna, anS Thomas HOgue,
who resides The >tlte Of Pennsylvania
yIJILI.tak notice that Aaron Frame, EX-
w ecufor oi the last VIII and Testament OF
Rehacca Wright. deed, flied his petition in the
Probate Court, within aau fer lhe county OF
Belmont. and :. ate of Ohio, alleging THAT the
personal estate OF said tesiairik Is insufficient
10 pay her debts AMI lesacies, and Tor the pur-
pose OF carrying into effect the Will OF SAID tes-
lark that she died seized in lee sim pie of the
following described real estate, situated in he
county OF Belmont, stAte Of OHIO, 10 wit: The
nora west quarter oI section y, township o,
range D. containing one hundred and forty -sev-
Ell and twenty one huudredth (l4T2Gl acres; al
so twelve C2) acres in sou invest quarter OF
section 81, Iown"hip9, and range D, saved and
excepted in deed TO Joseph W hight conveyed
by sarah HogGe anu Others. recorded in Vol
ri, page i5S OF Record ct Deeds of said county
of belmont; and Also. thirty 800 acres and
twenty (-U) percheS III northeast coTrer of
southeast quarter of section 2, township 10,
rance g. and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at northeast corner of said quarter
anu with a line between SAID quarter anu ihe
sour he..sJ quarter south $50 west 50 poles to
Il stake on said line: thence leaving SAID line
south ice west S7.2 poles 10 p stake by y clay
bank and small ,.opla:; thence south 66o east
~ poles TO a hickory; thence south 20 east a
poles TO a large red oak on the east boundary
line Ot said quarter or range line: thence with
said line north is4o west 20 poies TO The begin
ming.
The PRAYER of said petition is for the sale of
said premises for the payment OF the debts and
iegacies aforesaid
said petition Will be for hearing on the 18th
day OF January, 1876.
Executor of Rebecca Wright decd.
Dec. l6 lS15-5I.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-06
& MYSTERIOUS CASE.
Supposed Drowning OF Robert z
HANNA, Cf New Athens.

On the 22d of last month r. p. Hanna, of
New Athens, took passage on the Steamer
Hudson, at Catlettsburg, Kentucky, for
Marietta. lie was en- route for Cambridge,
where he intended to pass Christmas with his
daughter. the wife of Rev. Mcfarland of that
place. He intended to proceed frorl there to
Pittsburgh, to meet DR.. Black, formerly Pro
fessor in Franklin Coilege-the two having
recently engaged in merchandising at Cass-
vile, KY The DR.. arrived in Pittsburgh and
awaited for several days the arrival of Mr.,
Hanna, but the latter failing to put in an ap-
pearance, the Or. went to Wheeling to inter
his whereabouts, when he learned that Mr..
Hanna had mysteriously disappeared from the
boat the Thursday night following his en-
barkation. The only clues obtained in the
case were, that at about 10 O'clock Thursday
night, Pilot Curtis, who was then at the
steamers wheel, heard loud splash in the
river, when the boat was few miles below
Marietta. Hearing no cry for help, however,
he did not stop the boat. The steamer was
running under slow bells when the splash was
heard Mr. Hanna had been conversing with
one of the clerks about half hour previous to
his disappearance. He was also seen by q
mate short time before the occurrence.
Nothing unusual was observed in his demeaG-
or by the officers mentioned. He returned to
his state-room and was seen no more He
took his hat, coat aud boots off before his dis
appearance, and was supposed to have had a
valuable gold watch, about 800 in money.
besides note for 81, 600 and title bond for
large farm in the Ohio Valley, on his person
when lost.
When the steamer arrived at the Wheeling
levee, a week ago last Friday, nothing was
said of the missing passengers disappearance.
The boat lay at the levee until the afternoon
| following her arrival, and finally departed
without leaving information concerning the
supposed drowned man. Two valises cont1in-
ing numerous articles were found on the boat
| by DR.. Black. 1t is said that the officers were
not aware that Mr. Hanna had been lost until
the steamer left Wheeling on her return trip,
the cabin employees not having reported the
presence of his valises and other articles be-
| fore mentioned, in the state-room occupied by
him.
Mr.. Hanna was about fifty years of age, and
was held in high esteem by the people of New
Athens, where he resided for twenty years
His mysterious loss creates much excitement
,vaf bat l. 70 a,,h
children.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-06

X the last issue Of the o. ]. NslcS, we met
the enemy and we were lis. He strapped
Bro. Longley and ou-self tcgether, like to i
couple Of peacocls. aud then with that wieldy
pen Of his, sIashed all the beautiful plumage
from us. and we are left II sneak our way
through this world unhonored and unsuns,
TIL it grows again We don't care particu-
larry for curself, but for heavens sake let our
friend and brother go free. he is too immac-
ulate for Drennen's unclean hanrs. He calls
Us fools-intimates that he knows all about
St. Clairsville, its wealth ana resources, ana
that an offer of ten per cent is milk and
honey 10 us-that the enterprise Of the good
citizens Of his town far exceeds the capital
that we actually seek ten per cent invest
ments, that we Individually '.have strug-
cled all our lives with poverty" We were
taught in the early part of cur life never to
strike fool or IN IDIOT If we ere fools we
aIe fools for money. Wewonder who posts
our antiquated friend and brother on the af-
fairs of St. Clarsville: Who told him that he
could prance up here, and with his little Of
fer of ten per cent. clean all the capital from
and about our town? We wonder how much
St. Clairsville capital is now hanging fire in
Martins Ferry at eight per cent? With all
due respect to our friends in and about the
enterprising city. we would be ashamed to
show the figures. We love enterprise, but we
! don't love to see man spend all his money III
building house. and then be compelled to
/ take a cabin and look at others basking on his
enterprise These are tight times; Martins
Ferry may wade through; we hope she will;
we don't see how she can help it. with such
as Drennen at the helm; we wish we had him
here; we need few Ike him; we would salt
them down. He commenced this fun, and
now, listen to him squeal. We can now point
to numerous ''ten per cent" offers from that
town-reiected- treated with eontempt-wc
don't want them. however strong. If no one
would say word to Nh. Drennen, what
pert paper he would run; what smart things
he would say How sweetly he howls when
he gets his foot in il He was once wealthy
and influential; he may be icea!thy yet for
aught we know Listen how he slings our
fndividuaD poverty at us. He suggests that
we have struggled all Rife with poverty
That 5 a fact-and that is one reason why ''old
smarty' ought to pity US. We started on
nothing, and feel happy to state that, 50 far
through life, have held our own remarkably
well We wonder if Bro. Drennen can say as
mnch? We won't boast Of cur wealth, but
dc sometimes feel as though some little mis-
take had occurred, in creating us so handsome
instead Of wealthy, like old ''ter per cent. "
Once, in making up our ''court reports, we
said. Judgment in favor of A B-Es B
| C. for - dollars and costs" Now lost to
sight to ''memory dear ''How does tha
appear to strike you?" OF course only we
two understand this. and say nothing about It.
Good morning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-06
Legal Notice.

Nathan X. Wood, of Jefferson county, Ohio,
Rachel Doudna and - Doudna, her hus>
band and PuSey Wood, of Belmont county,
Ohio, Greenherry Wood, OF Cedar county.
Iowa. Charity Hampton and VIM. Hampton
her husband, of Lynn county. Iowa. Mary 4.
Murray and = Murray, of Cherokee coun>
tyKansas, Isaiah Wood. of Marshall county,
Iowa. and LYDIA Wood, d,.widow of. and John
Wood (a9ultL son of, and the heirs Of
Granville Wood. decd. of Morgan county. o.,
(&I ILL take notice that n petition WAS nied
w against them on the 2lst day ofDecember,
1875. in the Court of Common Pleas, within and
tor the county Of Belmont. by Ann Wood, aud
Is now pending. wherein said Ann Wood de-
nauds PARTITION of the following Real Estate,
TO wit: Situate in the county of Belmont and
state OF Ohio-ii being rart OF section No.l,
township No. o, and range No 5. In the Steu-
benvilie district. commencing for the same at
a stone situated north llSIO perches nom
stone at the southwest corner OF tho Aforesaid
Section and running thence rorth 2S60 perch
eS to a stone: thence south lac east 29-S2 perch
eS; thence south 50 west .S.S2 perches 10 the
place of beginning, containing acres and %
perchss. and that AZ the next term OF said
Court, the said Ann Wood Will apply tor an
order that pntition may be made OF said
premises. Dated this 2oth day OF December,
1875 ANN WOOp.
BY HOLLOWAY and SHANNON. her Att'ys.
Dec %, lS7S-6t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-06
NOTICE.

William Williams. Thomas Il. Williams. Rob
erL n Williams, Ann Griffin anu Thomas
Grimm her husband. who reside in the state
of Nebraska: Matilda Junkins and John Jun
kns her husband, who reside in Canada
EET III. lake notice that John Dunbar. Exec
~ utor OF hOmaS Williams, deed, on the
Seth day OF December lS75. flied in The Court of
common Pleas OF Belmont county, Ohio. a pc
tition against them ami others, hildren ami
4raud- children OF said Thomas Williams; the
.bject Of which petition is thai sai1 EXecul or
be auf hOrized To sall the heal Estate in SAID
county of Belmont, Of which said Thomas
Williams died seized, and also that the Court
give ? construction 10 the Will of said Tho.u>
as WIllilrS and determine the interests # mis-
children aud grandchildren, respectively. In
the personal and real property OF said estate
and direct the FXecutOr as 30 the distribution
20 be made under the will, The defendants
are requtr.d 10 answer ny the % n day of FeO-
ruary 1876. ST. CLAIR KELLY,
Jan 6, iS76-6w. Att'y ter pitf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-06
SHERIFF. SALE.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
~ PARTITION.
Iapria IT HINT pt- nj
Alcinda Strahl ct. al.


Alcinda Strahl ct a.
DY virtue ola second order of sale In the
ID above ease issued and to me directed. from
tneCourt of Common Pleas ol Belmont county
D. l will offer for sale on the PREMISES, on
Saturday. January 22, 1876.
at the hour of O'Clock p. N. on said day, the
following described premises, TO wit:
First Truct---The east half OF the northeast
quarter OF section Is, township u, range ), OF
the lands offered Tor sale AT Marietta, contain-
ing 50 acres IL ore OF less; subject to dover as
signed to AIciuda strait, and described as fol-
lows; Beginning at the northeast corner of said
section: thence west 80 P; thence south Is F.:
thence east 80 Z thence north IS p, TO place
of beginni' z. containing 50 acres.
Second TracI---oituate IN the county and
State aforesaid, beginning at the snu utheast
corner ofthe west half of the northeast quar-
ter of section 2S, township g. range D. running
thence west zl.56 perches; thence north h iSAN
west -. 50 perches; thence north SUO west Eer-
ches: thence south 75l g west ~ perceS; thence
south $40 west IA 60 peTches; thence north 7OGI
perches; thence east SO.O2 percheS; thence south
SC. 30 perches, to the place OF beginning, cons
tanning 36 acres and one perch, more or less.
Third Trnci---Situate in the county and
State aforesaid. and being the east half of the
southeast quarter Of section IS, township t,
range ). (eTceltulg A acres and los p6rcheS
more or less, sold TO Samuel Finley. Also eX>
cepting IL acres and lu7 perches, sold to Will
liam and Carleton Gregg, which will more ful>
lv appear by reference 10 said FINLEY and
Greggs deed containg l6 acres. more or less.
First Tract appraised at $50, subject to
dover.
Remainder appraised at ,OO0 free ofdower
Terms of sale -One-third cash on day of sale;
or e. third in one year. and one-thIrd in two
years, with interest on deferred payments
to be secui ed by mortgage on premises S sold:
W. G.. COCHRAN, Sheriff.
q. H. UMsTEAD, Atty.
| Dec 10. lST5-ts.