davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-14

la libertad de publicarlos porque
ellos hacen tanto favor 4 la digna
persona que los ha escrito como a Ia
memoria del probo caballero 4 quien
Sc consagran. Por ellos Sc v6 que la
muerte del Sr, Martorell nadie la es-
peraba y que sorprendio penosamen-
te d los mas fntimos amigos del fina-
do Sc We que por una de esas coin
.cidencias misteriosas de las que soto
Dios tiene la clave, ese senior que ha
pasado desde la infancia su vida en-
America, cuyo segundo idioma, el
ingles, hablaba perfectamente. que
habia recorrido q Mejico, las dos Ca
lifornias y los Estados- -Unidos, ence-
rrandose luego en- I'm humilde pue-
bio de campo de Puerto-Rico, de
donde lie sacaron los votos de sus
conciudadanos para enviarle al tenn
/ plo de las leyes patrias por una de
esas coincidencias extraiias, repeti.
mos. ha lido d exhalar ell dltimo sus.
piro q la apartada ciudad africana ell
donde habia lanzado al viento su pri
mer vagido.
Otro de los motives que nos ha in
ducido d insertar las llneas del Sr
Soler ha sido la confession que hace, '
que hemos subrayado, de que nadit
aventaj6 al Sr. Martorell en- activi
dad cello & inter6s por el bien de |;
provincial que lie abrio las puertas de
/ Parlamento. El testimonio del Sr
Soler no cs sospechoso. CooperadoI
diligente delos pasos que di6 su com
panero cerca de todos los cntros ell
favor de los intereses de esta isla. elSr
Soler es el testigo mas competent'
de la manera digna con que su ami
go difunto cumplio con la mission que
le dieron sus electores. 81 los traba
jos del diputado que acabamos do
perder y de sus dignos companero
mo han dado todavia resultados prac
ticos, no es ciertamente culpa del qu'
va no existe nj de los que viven, y G
pals debe estarles de todos modo
profundapente agradecido.
Inmensa es, pues, la perdida que
acaban de sufrir la provincial, la res
petable familia del distinguido finadC
y los muchos amigos que con SUI
grandes virtudes supo captarse Mar
torell, entire los cuales hemos tenid(
lei honor de contarnos.
Buen cristiano, buen espanol J
excelente patricio, ell Sr. Martorel
deia un nombre envidiable d sus deu
dos. Cuantos le han conocido sien
ten de corazon su inesperada muerte
Por auestra parte, lie consagramo
al querido amigo una oracion fer
viente por el eterno descanso de 81
noble alma, y estas llEeas, mezquin'
homemade para sus grandcs virtude
pdblicas y privadas, y a su digna es
posa y hermanos enviamos la EXPIRE
sion de nuestro mas sincere pesame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-14

tamente la suya, y bien armados y per-
trechados unos y otros.
Con tantas ventaj as de parte de nues-
tros adversarios, acontecio 10 que aeon
tecer debia; que SO hicieron prodigios
de valor, que IL accion Sc convirti6 en-
sangrienta pelea, haciendose uso del nr-
ma blanca, y que la pelea, por 1ltimo,
degenero Ell horrible matanza.
Los enemigos SO multiplicaban de
manera tai, que no parecia sino que
brotaban de la TERRA.
Desesperados los nuestros al COM
prender la imposibilidad del triunfo So
bre tan crecido n1mero; comprendien-
do aslmismo que no habia retirada po-
sible, por estar va enyueltos, y no que
riendo rendirse, 4 pesar de hallarse
considerablemente disminuidos, SO en-
tregaron q una espantosa lucha, en- la
que nadie Sc cuidaba de esquivar los
golpes; solo Sc trataba de matar, espe-
rando honrosa muerte.
Guantos heroes sacrifcados Guam
ta generosa sangre vertida
Habiendo sido precise destapar un
calOn ue munlclOneS, para reponer las
que Sc habian consumido, y con ell fin
de eyitar que cayesen en- poder del enc
migo las que no hubo tempo de dis
tribuir, nos las repartimos entire otros
ofciales y yo, llenando de capsulas
nuestros bolsillos.
Tn proyectil explosive, que choc6
contra un arbol Immediate 4 mi, me hi
rio en- la cabeza, en- el brazo y en- 81 cos
tado derecho, donde Sc alojaron aigunos
de los fragmentos en- que 10 descompu-
SO la explosion.
Yo perdi elconocimiento.
El valiente captain d. Eduardo Buf-
fl, que atrayesado al pecho de un bala-
20 SO hallaba gravemente herido, dedi-
c0 los 1ltimos instantes de su vida Y
las escasas fuerzas que le quedaban Z
leyaatarme del suelo, 4 internandome
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-14
Setiem6re 26.

fJamas SO borrarl de mi memoria
un dia tan fecundo ell desgracias y pc
ligros
Dada por ell jefe de la columna la Or
den de elnprender la marcha, nos pusi-
mos en- movimiento antes de amanecer,
nos dirigimos a los montes de San
Antonio. Ali nos esperaba ell enemigo
atrincherado detras del rio de Santa
Maria, y al aparecer nosotros, nos salu-
DO con una desoarga d quema-ropa.
Serian proximamente las siete de la
mailana cuando cou tai aggression SO dio
principle 4 ia desigual iornada, Gle la
que no es facil haoer una exacta des-
'cripcion.
llil doscientos eran los enemigos, y
nosotros apenas llegabamos a 400; en-
buenas posiciones elloa, y nosotros en-
BARBADOS con gran cantidad de Viyeres
Y bagaies ello5 con un perfecto como
eimiento de nuestra situaclon y fuerza,
wientras nosotros ignorabamos compile
"a En- e departamento Occidental Sc en-
nlea gen6rieamente esta palabtsa para deslg~
nai. Ii li,tcq, el 6anle el pldtoao la edtdbaza,
la 1laiaaga, frutos Y tnberculos one sueien
seryigse salc0chados para conner con Ia Ola, Q
aue entran en 81 gnisote lamado agtqoo, enc GU
70 compuesto entra ademas la catDe de cerqo
. Gle yaeas etc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-14

mo, habia reunido de nuevo su gente y
atacado ell fuerte del Na,tillo, robando
en- el gran cantidad de viandas { } y
reSes.
Sisuiendo su rastro, fuimos a acam-
par el dia 25 junto d un rio, y ell 26 le-
Yantamos ell campamento, para medir
nuestras escasas fuerzas con la hume
rosa partida que habia de derrotarnos
Y hacerme prislonero.
Aqul realmente da principle mi dia-
rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-14

" NADIA puedo decir a V. sobre 10 que
me iEdlca en- su Ultima carta, que no Sc
pa va por GAmazo. En- la vista que
este me hizo. y en- la cual conversamos
largamente acerca de Ia actitud que
convenia seguir al centro parlamenta-
rio, die que la marcia polltica del 60
bierno me parecia POGO efcaz q los inte-
reses p1blicos. Hay una tendencia
personal que absorbe fuerzas importan-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
THE FAIR OPHELIA.

She came up looking glum, with .
child in her arms. Her name was
Ophelia Fair.
This 10 the fair Ophelis." said the
Essex Market Judge. where did you
get the bsby?"
"The Lord sent him to mo-"
How long sgo?"
"Two years and five months ago"
"You were drunk, Ophelia, last night.
hope the same Lord that sent the wee
white rose will take care Of him while
you do ten days ssrvics.-[ New York
Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

ana In accordance with law and an ordsr
day Of December. 1875. 80 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction, ct the ONCE Of
John Middleton 4 son, No. $40 Montgomery IT,,
San Francisco. California, on Friday. ths
at the hour Of two O'Clock p. M, of said day.
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
eether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
GEO. r.. sPINNEY, Secretary.
Omce-Room 8, No. $40 Calf ornia street, San
Francisco, California. fl0-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

American Flag Mill and Mining Conn
pany. --Location of principal place Of business,
San Francisco, California; location Of works, Ely
Mining District. Lincoln county, Nevada
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account Of assessment
mo. 9) levied on the nineteenth day of De-
cember, 1876, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders, AZ
fnllnWa:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

A CAREFUL SERvANT.-General Rains
late of the Confederate service. tells An
anecdete Of the ea.iy war thus: An Off
Ger, When going into battle, charged his
servant to stay at his tent and take care
Of his property. In the fluctuations OF
the battle some OF the snemy's shot fell
in the vicinity OF the tent, and the negro.
with great white eyes, fed away with all
his might. and when the officer returned
to his tent he was vexed to learn his slave
was away; but the boy soon returned.
confronting his master. who threatened
to chsstise him for disobedienoe to or.
ders. 'Massa." said Caesar, you told
me to take care OF your property, and dis
property" placing his hand on his
breast-"is wort fifteen hundred dol
lars" He escaped punishment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
POsTPONnMENT.

The sale Of the delinquent stock on account
Monday, February 28sh, 1877, at tho
same hour and place sbove named. By ordcr
Of the Board Of Trustees.
GEO. R. sPINNEY, Secretary,
Office-No. 500 California street, Room No, D
San Francisco, California.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
ApIous DIPLOMAT.

Some few years ago minister from one
of the neighboring towns came to Wheel
ing on short visit. He was out calling
pretty late one night, and upon return.
ing home he was suddenly met In Q. lone
~ part Of the oityl by o highwayman.
who thrust pistol at the clergy man and
demanded his money or his life" The
minister was startled, but his presence
OF mind did not forsake him. and he
thus addressed the would.bs thief in the
most solemn and affecting tone:
my good man, you shall have every
cent possess. 1 give 1t to you willing
ly. but hope you will listen to me for .
moment"
The preacher then fell to work and
went over q whole sermon, and IN the
most melting terms beseeched him to
forsake his present mode Of making q
living. The stars twinkled above In un.
dimmsd glory, and the sad winds whirled
around the adjacent corner. II was an
impressive occasion, and the silent in
Auences of night, In conjunction with
the eloquent and sweetly modulated
tones of the preacher. caused the rob-
Der to soften and grow penitent.
The preacher saw this, and Watching
an opportune moment. exclaimed, my
friend, you have done me q wrong,
though you shall have my money. But
get down on your knees and ask for
giveness for your SINS"
The penitent thief got down on his
knees. and, when he had completely I'M
hinged. the preacher kicked him in the
stomach, and then ran up the street like
narrow-gauge engine. - Wheeling
Leader. t
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN have authorized ". Kelley to collect
all bills due me. Parties knowing themselves
indebted to me will be governed accordingly.
tit. DAN COIN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

COULDN'T SuBDUE HIM.-Ths secret OF
the success OF the AnRlo-Saxo race 10 ito
unconquerable resolution. A Boston
mother severely whalsd her six-year old
boy. then looked him up and fed him on
bread and water for thres days and
nights; yet, after oil this, upon being re-
leased, he still insisted that be didn't
want to 60 to heaven without his hand
cart,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

Cronin Is groanln'. Watts the mat.
ter?
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

In olden time to kill or cure they
dosed US with blue mass, but nowadays
we've changed ell that and taken to blue
glass; higher than kites It knocks dis
ease; yea, knocks it into flinders. 81
cure your woes, take off your clothes
and SIT in the blue glass windows
[Graphic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

The editor Of the Bowling Green Ga.
zette objects to the regular transmission
to him of agricultural circulars. He
says: "We are no animal propagatist;
horsist we are not; as cowist we make
no pretensions; as shespist We claim
no honors; and We are hogist to very
limited extent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
$NhinNq Ennhs.
q lotbino.

MiN's .VIrs. -, 49, - =. 50 so ~.
ONlV \i~ - - -fr. = ~" ~.
CAMERON s. ~ B."a Il, Br9eAi!p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
@tbms sAMbincs.

BARGAIN. - UoL.c-tlc. SINGER improved
n WHO i'r. l.oH. Grover a Baker alinct WILCOX
Gibbs Howe. N.,o. nuI ntAet~ Ioh sl2 ~ SO
complete t,t oi Hf,D and AZ opportunity L. Wy
each lgch,w and rNnnin hlD rs fhs before lurrl H..
iu- We uc'lf advertise cur machine from PRIV ate
families. sliie Re-, du. uut - % uD cct nom u4t
places ui hu-ue.'. E.fln- every purchaser q written
pu ii.' f0r fu elf-, iAaoines pa'Acd 10 ship To
cuuntiN open evenings.
FlILGi'HAip 4 40 20 ~ .v lni -. Hudson H.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-14
The Black Hills

The Cheyenne Leader has the latest infor-
nation about the Black Hills mines. Weekly
(S pegea)l year &26Q-6 mos. SL60.-l copy 10c.
n. 0LATcKE. Publisher. Cheyenne, Wyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-14
Cardinal Antonelll's Daughter.

The Countess Lambertina has COM
menced suit against the estate of the
late Cardinal Antonelli. The Countess
has been recognized for years as the
natural daughter of the late Cardinal
Antonelli. AS such she has been re-
ceived in society, and as such she was
always treated by the Cardinal.
Finding that no provision was made
for her in the Cardinals will, she has
instituted this suit in the Civil Tribu-
nal, which bids fair to be cause cele-
bre, demanding full share of the enor-
nous estate the Cardinal bequeathed to
others.
Antonelli's heirs oppose her claim
because they allege the Countess is ga
sacrilegious daughter" the act of her
mother was sacrilege, her father at the
time of cohabitation being in holy
orders. But the italian code makes no
distinction of this kind, and, as the
plaintiff sets forth in her statement,
presented by some of the ablest counsel
in the Holy City, the defense has notthe
smallest shadow of justice, because the
Cardinal always recognized her as his
daughter among her immediate rela-
tives.
In his will the Cardinal instituted
his brothers Fillippo, Gregorio, Luigi
and Angelo, and his nephews Angostino
and Paolo, sons of Gregorio and Luigi,
his universal legatees, and left bequests
to his sister, Nine. Sanguigni, and sew
eral nieces of the Antonelli family, but
he totally ignored the existence of the
Countess.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-14
SMOHALLA'S RELIGION.
The Belief in Which Live the Hostile Reds OF
Idaho.

A dangerous sect of Indian religion
lists called ''Dreamers'' was originated
by Smohalla. He had been taught the
Bible by the missionaries, and he so far
profited by their teaching as today fast
hold of the text in Judges vi. and vii.
as to Gideon and his band of 300 over
throwing the Midianites. He applied
the doctrine to the whites as Midianites,
and, like the founder Of the Moham-
medan faith, his followers had frantic
faith in his teachings. In 1858 General
Wright fogged these Dreamers and
captured Smohalla and kept him prison.
er. After peace, though, Smohalla
was turned loose on condition that he
would cease his doctrine. He complied
till since the civil war closed, when he
recommended. His success has grown
into magnitude, and it is not confined
to his own tribe. He has gone to the
great meeting place and installed his
doctrine into the hearts of the dissatis-
fed rovers, converting them into the
belief that they will succeed as did
Gideon. His religious precepts require
them to remain ''wild Indians" not to
practice arts of civilization, hold no
intercourse with the white man, ac-
cept no favor from him, not enter his
house nor deal with him except for fire.
arms and ammunition; must not go on
reservations, refuse to be instructed or
to listen to books, and to steal from the
whites whenever they can. Joseph has
accepted this doctrine. He is about 80
years of age, tall, well formed, digni-
fed, and every inch warrior and
leader. He scorns white men, despises
his own race who live at peace with
them. All the renegades of the vari-
GUS tribes, the Dreamers, the gamblers
and wild young bucks, as well as those
disaffected for the causes mentioned,
have gone to Joseph's banner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-14

Among the officers on the Grand
Dukes staff is tall, handsome man,
with 1.-the, slender, active figure, a
clear blue eye, large, prominent, we'll
shaped nose, and face young enough
for second lieutenant. 1t is Shobeleff,
the youngest general in the Russian
army, the conqueror of Khokand. He
has the reputation, among the Russians,
of being madman who would fling
away his own life and those of his
consequences. During the war which
resulted in the conquest of Khokand, a
Russian detachment of 800 men, with
400 Cossacks, was compelled to retreat
before superior force of the enemy.
General Trotsky decided upon night
attack, and confided his plan to Colonel
| Skobeleff, then his chief of staff. The
latter entered into the idea with great
enthusiasm, and proposed leading the
attacking column himself, and to take
only $50 Cossacks. Shobeleff, having
reconnoitered the ground, perceived
that the Khokandians had encamped
within mile and half of the Russians
in an open plain, which gave every
facility for the manuevering of cavalry.
At midnight he took his $50 Cossacks,
divided them into three parties, and
cautiously surrounded the enemy's
camp. The party led by Skobeleff him
self managed to pass the enemy's out
posts, who were sound asleep. Then he
gave the signal for the attack by the
discharge of his pistol, and followed by
his $50 Cossacks, he rode headlong into
the enemy's camp of 5000 or I, 900 men,
shouting and yelling like fiends. For a
quarter of an hour the plain resounded
with shrieks and yells, shots, the tramp
ing of horses, shouts and groans, and
all the uproar of battle. Then all was
silence. Shobeleff assembled his Co.'S
sacks, and when morning came he
found that the whole army of the enemy,
5000 or 1000 men, had disappeared,
leaving on the field about forty dead,
1900 or 5000 muskets and sabres, all
their camp material and baggage. But
what was his establishment on calling
the roll to discover that he had not lost
man either killed or wounded. Mr..
MacGahan, who first met him on the
banks of the OXus, relates this exploit
to show how much method there is in
this dare-devil's madness. London
News.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-14
A RUSSIAN CUSTER.

The Youngest General in the Russian
Army-A Perfect Dare Deyil-0ne Of
His Exploits.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-14
The Daily Leader.

sEOn1cial paper OF the City, County, Ter
ritory and United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

f,y Robert y. Lyme.
successor to Lyme & BrothcrJ
Peal Estate Agent and huctionecr.
1912 Main street.

TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF THAT DESi-
1 RARLk PROPERTY NOW OCCUPlED ~
BURGER & BROTHER AS liElk RS! iI;;
PESs, AND FORMERLY. OCCUPIED FOR
MANY YEARS BY WILLIAM ENTERTAIN; At
AUCTION.-hs trustee In Il certain atcn rom John
Eccker and wife, dated January 20. 1876, oil record
i'm the (huncery Courr Of the city of Richmond. D.
g. lO7 g., page 1877, shall. In pursuance OF salI
deed default having been made In the payment ni
the three notes therein secured, drawn by the said
,tohn Becker and PAYABLE to he Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, at the request ol me
beneficiary therein named. proceed 10 sell, upon ne
premises on THURSDAY the 9Th day of April,
1877 nj 4 O'Clock =. NJ. The following: Four scy-
cral LOTS AND PARCELS OF LAND In DuvarS
addtiOn--to wit: One LOT Of 50 feet 3 lhchcs
front on - street. and running back 1877 feet,
winch was conveyed by F.. Y. Cannon, commission
cr, TO William Entcrnan BY his deed OF Slh re2Tu-
arv. ] 1854 also, two certain LOTS OK fARCELo
or LAND known as Lots Nos 8 7 and 3S IN Duval,'
addition. each containing about hall an acre. wch
were conveyed by Isaac a. Goddin and Eliza ann;
his wife, to said Eniernan, rs by their ncrd d:t,e
lth June, 1860, both Of which deeds are rccorden
I'm Henrico County Court. Also, one other PIECE
OR PARCEL OF LAND 81 feet inches on one
and described rs Lot No. SO. and part OF Lot No.
SO. in Duval's addition 10 the city OF Richmond,
Which was CONVEYED by Nancy fiaberman. John
Young and Others, to the said Enternlan DY thclr
deed DAT ed March 10. 1862, recorded IN Hclrlco
County Court clerks Office. 1880. ,rorx.
The i'm movements consist of nice NV O-SlO lt1
FRAMED DWELLING containing hive rooms :
also, kitchen. icchouse, stable, and saushter-pes.
TERMS: Cash rs II $3.50 and expenses OF SAFE,
nd ali interest due date residue upon such time
as may be announced at sale. ,
NH % W. l.. COW Ahl'IN. iIusIrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA
" BILE REAL ESTATE IN ORANGE COUNTY
TA.HTHREE FINE FARSiS.-The unders<n d,
commissioners under decree OF Orange CirGui'
Sc rs gardone trustee &c. viii on MON
DAY. April l6, 1877. offer r sale, on the prem
ises, to The highest bidder, at public auction all inc
In the bill and proceedings In said suit mentioned,
other Than the mill tract. Said REAL ESTATE
/. "OAKBURN." This farm, the residence Of
railroad, about Two miles south OF Orange Court
house. aud contains 45S ACRES OF the finest quail,
ity Southwest Mountain land, with new, large, and
locate farm buildings, and Is generally aud justly
considered one Of the most desirable farms In this
Q. "BROADRoCK.", This farm adjoins the
above, and contains l23k ACRES, small, comforta-
BILE DWELLING, with other necessary buildings.
This Is the best farm of the size IN Orange county,
every acre being Of The finest quality.
s, aGRAsSDALE." This farm Is located on the
Plank road, about three miles west from Oranse
Courthouse, immediately on the line OF the Royal
struction and contains 35Ii ACRES. good DWELL
ING and uthouses, we'll fenced and in good condi-
~ 4. AnUNDIvIDED INTEREST IN 200 ACRES
OF WOOD LAND. half mile from Madison station.
ANY Of the above valuable property may he nur'
chased priva ely before the day OF sale BY appllca
ton to the commissioners
TERMS: Tie above property Except IS 63.1 LOO
acres Of the Grassdae tract or so much thereof rs
may be necessary to pay costs of sui. aud expenses
OF sale, and the amount secured and unpaid UNDER
tho deed OF trust from John Willis for The benefit OF
Eraueis Jerdoue (about S13,G0OI. win be sold Tor
one third cash; balance upon credit OF one and
two years, Ia equal ins'amcnts, with Interest from
day Of sale the rest lie upon credit OF one. two.
and three years, the purchaser to give bonds with
approved personal s,cuE y, watyiug homeeieaa eN.
cptior and hearing Interest from day of safe; but
should the purchaser prefer to pa! one third cash
pora al c,,rtsv vii hp lisNpngpd
- 7. a. WILLIAMS,
W,G.WtLrTAMS,
mi lS.TuAy Commissioners.