davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The Castle of MOgeeIy, two miles from
IalloW, was principal seat of the Desmond
family. At this castle resided Thomas. the
great Earl OF Desmond who had a fav0rite
steward that often took great liberties with
his lord, and, by his permission, tyrannized
over the EarEs tenants equally with his mas
ter. This steward, unknown to the Earl
gave an invitation in his lords name to
great number Of chiefs of Munster, with their
followers, to come and spend q month at
this castle The invitation was accepted and
crowds OF gentlemen hOCked in, to the great
surprise Of Desmond who began to be
alarmed lest sufficient provisions should not
be found for such numbeG OF guests. They
had not staid many days when provisions in
reality began to fail; and at last the Earl'g
dOmestiCs informed him that they could not
furnish out a dinner for the next day. Tho
Earl knew not what to do, for his pride could
not brook to let his guests know anything of
the matter; besides. his favorite steward,
who used to help him in such difficulties was
absent. At length he thought of n strate-
gem to save his credit; and inviting all his
company to hunt next morning. ordered his
servants to set fire to his castle as
soon as they were gone, and pretend
1t was done by accident. The Earl and
his company hunted all the forenoon.
and from the rising grounds he every mo-
mcnt expected with n heavy heart to see Mo
geeley in flames. At length, about dinner
time, to his great surprise, his favorite stew
ard arrived, mounted upon q fresh horse. The
Earl threatened him severely for being so long
absent ut such n junCture The steward told
him he had arrived just in time enough at the
castle to prevent his orders from being exc
cuted; and further, that he had brought
large supply of corn and cattle sufficient to
SubSist him and his company for some months
This news not little reiOfCed the Earl. who
returned with his guests to the CASTLE whore
they found sufficient plenty of everything
they Wautcd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
Grant and Ingalls, at Poker.
[Ufncinnati COmmercial.l

The aIlfiredest game | ever saw was one
RUFF Ingalls, and Grant played in my quar-
tors at Fort Dallas, in Oregon, in the winter
OF 1853. They had been playing ''cut-throat"
until about midnight | was pretty well
slowed, and turned in and fell asleep, Just
rs the day was breaking awoke, and there
sat Grant and Ingalls, playing draw. There
was only about half pint left in the bottle,
and they We're betting high for it. They had
black and white beans for chips, and there
was about One-quaTter Of a peck piled on the
table when | awOke. What first attracted
my attention WAS hearing Grant say, 'I'Il
see you, and go million BETTER" / could
scarcely restrain myself knew they didn't
have a half dollar to bless themselves with,
and the whisky they were playing for was
the last OF n fiye-gallon Jug sent me from
Frisco, and they were squandering millions
over it, Well, lay still until they had bet
about one hundred millions, when | got up
and quietly looked at their hands Grant
had n pair Of aces and Ingalls, three jacks. |
waited half an hour to see who would get tho
last drink, but my eyes We're too heavy and |
dropped asleep. When | awOke it was broad
and Grant and Ingalls, were both
under the table. | measured the beans, and
there was just three pecks and one-quarter
Who got the whisky don't know, but it is
my opinion Grant did. He had the bottle in
his hand, any how.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

Charles f. Williams, recently sentenced to
the New Hampshire State Prison for perjury,
has seen more Of the criminal side Of fife than
his age (3O) would Indicate. He has been in
sixteen jaiIs over fifty lOckups, three military
prisons, served term in the Concord State
Prison, and suffered twenty-six other cOnfne-
mGntS under sentence in various prisons and
jaIs throughout the country. During the
war he was continually jumping bountie8 and
deserving, and was finally sentenced to death a;
but President Lincoln committed it to impris-
Onment for life, and Andy johnson pardOned
him out. Once he committed bgamy to
ObIige friend who had got into q scrape with
q girl. He was sentenced to three years in
State Prison for an assault in a house Of i'll
fame, his plea that he ''OnIy wanted to break
the thing up" hardly satisfying the Judge.
Later he became a song writer a public
singer circus man and Methodist min
lister, the character in every instance being
well sustained. Among his exploits was the
feat Of breaking from an officer, jumping
from swiftly running train and escaping
unhurt. His theftS and rObberieS are innu-
merable, and once, at least, he has narrowly
escaped adding murder to his other crimes.
The church collections he made while q
minister he spent on frail women, and the
woman he calls his wife now is said to be only
his mistress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
CHARLES SONG.


. ,.
I've got dead IoadS OF money .! quite Truly
you may say, ,,.........,
in nv paw
Yet up Salt creek m sure to go n journey I
can't help,
For I know the dnd-bbgcd DEMOCRAT will
surely take my scalp"
Fraudulent CharIie Is my name.
Lottery gambling is my game.
I'm IN to the ways that are dark" my
boy, .,;,,,,,. ,,,.o l., ,.i,
h"t " ~ NY "''N9 "'o III Will
They nearly stopped my tickets. O! from go
inp in the mails
But Still held the g0dcn KEY that hardly
ever fails.
That move sent me to Washington q pre-
CiouS fourteen DAYS
buI ~ ChaI Iltl~ INV C.ineS WIN p"" Du'
iol "l'" r'""" 'i"ye7'
T saw the "wrting on the wall" when kel-
Iogg's crowd went down
Before the CAPTURED bny'net3 and militia Of
this town.
And when the light Of that FOURTEENTH
upon I,II' '"'nR R,,T Sn, nrr ,,,,,
ID" hll l' ~, ~ ~, ',,,' '''' WV"
"'"h - Al !" " D'''''' "'
Once more ! saw those horrid words n red
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
WHY UNMARRIED.
Explanation of the Excess of Females In
Massachusetts.

Instead of saying that there Is an excess or
10000 women In MASSACHUSETTS,, we shall be
able to reason more clearly if we say that
tHrestng State. If the facts are stated in this
way we at once see that instead of troubling
ourselves about Ovor-prOduCtion, we should
merely ask Why are these women Inmar-
ricd? The answer is not difficult to find.
These women are unmarried because they are
OF pattern which has, of late years gone out
of fashion. About the Same time as the gray
trousers of England drove out the bTOadClOth
trousers which, in connection with the black
waistcoat and black dress coat, formerly
constituted the walking costume Of the
American citizen, there was introduced the
plump English style of girl The latter soon
became enormously popular and the bony
and speculative maidens Of Massachusetts be-
came a drug on the market It was still gen
orally contested that the Massachusetts girl
know more of EmersOns philosophy and Al
colts orphiC utteranCcs than did her plumper
rival, but the merits of the former were no
longer able to awaken any enthusiasm. The
Boston pOetiCal young man no longer wrote
sOnnets expressing the emotions Of his heart
on hearing the bones Of his beloved object
rattle as she ran to greet him at the gate and
the Boston youth of fashion no longer pro-
posed to publish at public dinners tho once
familiar toast, Beauty and Bones" in honor
Of the spare sex. In fact, spare and angular
girls went entirely out of fashion, and Mas
sachusetts men went outside the boundaries
of New England when they sought for wives
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
The Art Of kissing.
Portland Times.I

tEOTUhnu Ilm6S.I
Never kiss a young girl II she don't want
you to. The main ingredient that makes
kissing endurabe is a willingness on the part
of the female. II 1t deepens into anxiety, so
much the better When girl claws man s
hair and scratches his face like fool, drop
her at once. She is destitute of good taste
and natural affection, and the sooner you
make love to her sister the better. As long
as girl don't claw and yell and struggle
like a panther it is perfectly safe to continue
prospecting. Get a little behind her, pass the
right arm around the waist in front, take the
left, and if you don't know what to do next,
60 associate with the boys in the first ward
If you are just beginning to teach a sly
young girl, who has only been kissed hereto
fore by her brothers and father, touch your
lips gently to her forehead. She will take
this for an exhibition of profound respect
When that position has been gained, working
tine way down to the lips is as natural and
easy rs the course of a log sliding down n
wood tlumc. Never sit down to kiss; 1t looks
in case anybody is looking, and
seems awkward, anyhow. Stand up, and the
closer you press the girl the higher estimate
she will place on your good taste, common
sense and experience.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
The Belle of Washington In short


The wife of the Spanish minister recently
walked in a jaUnty short suit down the ave
nue.. It is the first time the lady has condo
scended to tread our pavements, her carriage
always being ready night and day. The lady's
new feat OF pedestriansm was caused by the
fact of the new walking dress, which could
be displayed in no other way. It came only
to the ankles, was made very plain, kilt
plated, of green velvet and bOurrette, chip hat
with a wreath of hops, and amber necklace of
beads as big as peaches, and translucent as
sunlight. Amber is to be the next rage;
Egypt is being searched for the treasure
which tradition calls the tears of the wonder
ing Helen solicited and turned to yellow
diamonds, light as air, yet solid as a gem.
Donna Mantilla soon goes to New York, and
in May will go to Europe for the summer
She holds her place of beauty, elegance aud
taste at the head of all foreign ladies in
Washington. She is about twenty-six or
twenty-eghth years old, voluptuous in form,
fascinating in manner, with teeth white as
pearls, eyes immense, liquid, luscious, ietty-
fringed; and has an old, infatuated, stuffy,
white-whiskered husband
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

should not be ready to read our newspapers
and our books to US; to sing songs to US, to
preach to us. In fact, the prospect seems so
absurdly amazing that every man can think
out for himself another surprising and useful
thing which the photograph will do before
long.
Another use for this new invention. the mi
crophOne, will be the absolute distnCtncss
with which the physician can hear the sounds
of the heart and the rush Of blood In the ar
teries. AS medical discovery the micro
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
OF ST. sIMEON,s SCHOOL,,

UN d. DAMLUND BNHUU11
A RE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR PATROEE
IA and friends that, after having made some
repairs and improvements In their buildings.
they are prepared to receive 81 few young lady
boarders As only a limited number can be &C.
commodated, applications should be mado as
early as possible, The Boarding School viii
plication can be made at st. sime0n's Bohool
ia1 AnnuneIation street. da23 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
For the N. o, Democrat.l
BALLAD POETRY.

The following stanzhs were found blown
about In the street yesterday. It seems they
are already extremely pOpuarl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

Adams Eliza mrs
Appey Margaret mrs
BrHddOn J u mrs
BeRancOn M A mrs
Bernheim II miss
Bell Josephine mrs
Brinker n J mrs
BrOussard b miss
Bietdle Maria mra
Brugier Leonce widow
Granular Sarah mrs
tNlnyns Marie mss
)avis Nellie mrs
Dorsey Mary miss
Eager Agnes mrs
FeiIde Annie miss
Green Laura miss
Green Bell m ias
GuilIOt AmaCtse mrs
GachaGByOn mrs
ETartz Lizzie m las
HOly Mamie mss
Ivy + A mrs
Jackson r@rs
Johnson Alice J miss
johnson Rachael rnrs
Kevsr Johanna
KillbJwer u b mrs
K0tsn CarOllRe miss
lame 2 N mrs .
Lumlsy Lavinia mrs
LenChiUg mrs
Lurie Lizzie miss
Magury Judith mrs
Markey mrs
MingreB Il 4 mrs
Mohrman jennie miss
McLauRhey Rosa mrs
NORWOOD Annie mrs
Olmstead A r mrs
Pargos Victoria miss
Perier T A mrs
Pick ct Julia 7 miss
POmeroY Beatrice mrs
Quinn JnO mrs
Revely LOFsa miss
Robinson J b mrs
st OOir Julia g mrs
Steward M rors
Shropshire Emily J
SOniOy mrs
TestY M A l. mrs
Thomas Kate mrs
Ward Sarah miss
VIM OOrelie miss
Wright Mary A b
Wilson Laura A mrs
mrs
Elizg miss
n mrs
Young NJ mrs
IemltGh Sophie B miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

Since the accession of King William to the
Imperial throne Of Germany, four attempts
in June. 1919, at Neder-Ingelheim, while he
was on his way to Baden to take command Of
the Prussian forces. The next WIS in 1861, at
Baden Baden, by a crazy student, who
charged him with incapacity to effect the
union of Germany. The third was only few
weeks ago and the last was yesterday, from
all Of which, either through the Intervention
of Providence, or the awkward stupidity Of
his wOuld-be assassins, the EmperOc has es-
capped without serious injury. Unless better
markSmen are put upon his track with some
thing more effective than buckshOt the tough
old monarch is likely to die natural death.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

ngs are such as TO bring tne,4 very very, near 70
the lobe Of the ear. x o. etCy IaIlcy was q
| lotus leaf enameled, and ano. ue. W@S =. golu
butterfly that seemed to have 1osS ~ upon
| the ear; hanging golden vase VI 5loLi, ,
| classic outline, and Turkish sea > o" lI
dOmes of mosques and Chinese paA oIas are
quite a novelty. TO match these tn, nlooc DOLL
comes in the shape of the long. 8lendh sS'iLl
| pin; antique styles are most sought aIGti
|. Bars of pale yellow gold are decorated YUM
Etruscan work in fine twisted wire. l.. "
! eytravagant device for brooch WIS in thu
shape Of the point of peacock,s feather the
COOrs being outlined with rubieS emeralGs
and diamonds. rhe newest necklaces are
light and slender, instead of the massive links
lately in vogue.
Lockets are ornamented with Indian, RO-
man, Turkish and Japanese designs. The
popular idea in diamonds is to mass them
in u design Suggesting a symbol; thus a
brooch or pendant represents crescent, or a |
pansy, n star n dove or "A shell very hand |
some brooch was q bar of black onyx on |
which were pendant diamonds that yibrated. |
SERPENT bracelets are fashionable, and are |
made Of emerald and tinted gold, with jewels |
for Dyes. The Sklfull workmanship dis |
played In serpent bracelets does not by any
means render pleasing the style, which winds |
around the arm from ten to a dozen times
A mere thread of gold supporting n soil |
taire diamond is the favorito engagement
ring, though sapphres and emerads are
frequently selected, the diamond being set
between.
ITEMS.
Buttons Of real tOrtOisG-ShCl arc seen on
rich costumes Some of these are inlaid with
colOred pearl, to represent flowers and leaves, |
and others have gold or silver birds or bees, |
and cost often 81 for n single button.
Bows of watered ribbon trim the newest |
breakfast caps of white Organdy. small |
cluster of flowers Is often set in with the bow, |
and fringe Of foliage falls over the back |
hair
A new dress trimming is velvet cut in lace
pattern, and embroidered with Colored silk. |
Menu cards with ColOred bows Of ribbons |
tied in the corner, are among the novelties.
Black pearls set in dead gold are the latest |
styles Of scarf pins for gentlemen. The
bridegroom now wears q wedding ring rs
urll ms tho bride
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The Point Clear Hotel having been entirely
retitted and every modern comfort attached
will offer greater inducements than ever this
year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

OFF FOR POINT CLEAR.-We understand that
many who have here O1Ore gone 10 Virginia will
visit this delightful place instead this summer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The academy girls Kiss In the Dark to-
night. This may be the first public presenta-
tatiOn OF the piece but when we think how
many private rehearsaIs they have INDUCED
in, we shudder-tO think we were not there
[Elmira Gazette.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

A French scientific authority states that
the ordinary rate OF mans walking is four
feet per second; Of a good horse in harness,
ty-six; of an English race horse, forty-three;
Of a hare, lightweight; Of good sailing
ship, fourteen, and of the wind, eighty-two.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the New Orleans Postoflew
at "a. M, JAIME y, 1873.
LADIES' LIST,

- LIST.
Apo Frederic misc
Bean mrs
Benulieu Marie mrs
Benson 9 L mrs
Bly, J J mrs
Brown l. N mrs
Brooks ] J mrs 2 @S.
Butras Anna mrs
Carter Sarah miss
DeBorgoira r mrs
DupreR Helen mrs
Green Lie miss
Griggs Cora J mrs
Guinry NJ ] mrs
Howard Jesse mrs
Jones Polly Miss
KeaRley Emma mrs
Higgins Kate miss
LRsere Mollie MISC
Lin dsey Louisa l. mas
Louise Mary mrs
Martin miss
Martin Clara l. miss
Moore M mrs
Miller II @ mrs
McGarT III miss
Odams Lizzie miss
PerCie Mary A mrs
! MY CHt marine mrs
l1ckens Irene ID miss
Robinson Mary miss
Roth mrs
Shepard NJ @ mrs
Schgltz mrs
StOckman mrs
Snide Cecile miss
Tatye Natalie mrs
Wax Claria miss
Wright Julia u miss
White Flora mrs
Wilson Elizabeth mrs
Williams Angelina
Williams Laura miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
GENTLEMEN LIST

ADef EDWARD u
Arlington @
Abbott Jas 0 capt
BRrringer Wm
BarsOck James
Bassils Charles
Berry Thomas
Belts w O
Breeder Il n
Beauregard A n T
BitbeHe J 3
Bigley Z G.
Bienvenue II
Burriss N capt
Brooks AbrRm
BOrdman Fl G
BOrfdell Bros
Brown A b
Oaren L b
Camerden J T
Chase Charles rev
CLANCY John J
ChHrlet Paulmayer
CIeburne X G rev
COslpt Geo
Coming eco
Cooper "
Churchill s II
Clark James A
DamOnte J Il
Dayson II
Denis Hope W
Dean III A
DeClure
DonaWar VIM II
DOnley Dixon
DufOur Matthew
Druethet p A
Eltor Ed O
ELter Herman
English Henry
Friend II M
Fairbank Tony
Franklin Tony
Firman Chas L
Fortier Hy A
Foote Geo 0
Greiner Fred
Gish John capt
Gibbons VIM g
Gordon JAS A
Guillaume ID
Haas Saml capt
HaWley Chas
Henry Charles
Hill w r
Higgins VIM
Holmes J d
Napkins John 2
Hull f Il
limbs, Meyer &Go
Jackson u
Jacobs Joseph
jenkins A
Johnson Peter
Jones Henry
Jenkins A
Kay A Fl
Keane James
KrOCk IL WOhlenberg
LaZard J. G.
Lacy Edward
Lehman. Campbell &c
LIE Cler. Rowe eco
! eneVe Ell
Lesser Henry.J
Lewis ) % d capt
LoOpes JAS
Loeb Elias s.
Miller Il r
MalAbre Fl Beaumont
Marty M l.
Mardis John
Medina 2
Motion Clarence
MOrel Louis B
MitrOvich Michele
Moore John
Morse RuRgles
McManus John
Mckee A
McGee John J
Nealy James
0 dham w NJ
O'Pry Henry B
O'Neil w G
O'Neil james A
Quade w +
Partridge Sidney
porbar Grimm &
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Administrator Of the estate of John w
SeardeTB,
n 0 Moss Co.
JOHN NJ g. PARKER. Postmaster.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

Especial Correspondence of tho Democrat
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
Sherifs Sales.

pY virtue of Sundry Ex ecutions to me directed,
- will sell, before Union Court House door,
on the first Monday in November next, within
the legal hours of Shcrif's sales, the following
property, to wit:
One tract Of land, located in Goshen Hill
Township, Union County, containing two hun
dred and eghty-two acres, moro or less, bounded
by lands of A r. Aughtry, J. c. Hunter, l.. f.
Hunter and John Smith, and one Bay Mule and
be sold as the property of Silas Tygert, at The
suit of w. ID. HUMPHREYS Administrator of ]. II.
logan, deceased, against w. w. Sims, A. r..
Aughtry and Silas Tygert
ALSO
One tract of land, located in Union County,
containing four hundred acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Fincher Norman, James
Aughtry, Silas Tygert, J. c. Hunter, Joseph
Hewry and others; levied on and to be sold as
the property of Alfred II. Aughtry, at the suit
of Porter & Steel
Two lots Of land, located in Pinckney Town
ship, Union. County, containing twenty four
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. c..
Farrar. Benjamin F. Foster and others levied
on and to be s,ld as the property of Benjamin
+. Foster, at the suit of Eliza S. Alexander.
One tract of land, located in Santuc Township,
Union County, whereon James T. Jeter now
lives, for homestead, containing eighty .eie hit
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs.
Letter and Thomas b. ,Jcter levied ON and
to DO sold rs the property of James T. Jeter at
the suit Of s. M. Dawkins, as executor of VIM.
Dawkins, deceased. October 10th 1878.
o., 70 R; 70 MACBETH. s. U.c;
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
Notice of Final Discharge.

PY permission of Hon. JOS. F. Gist, Judge of
- Probate for Union County, 1 will, on Satur-
day, the 3Oth day of November, 1873, make my
Shual return as Administrator of the estate of
Annie Bentley, deceased, and apply for my dis
charge asrAdministrater- of said 5eststes
All persons having demands against said cs-
tate, must present them to mo, properly attested,
on or before that day, they will be forever
barred and all persons indebted to said estate
must make payment by that time.
T. R. CUDD, Admir-.
Nov a At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
Sale Of Land.

WILL sell at public auction, on Salesday in
q. Nosemoer next, immediately afte the Sheriff $
snip, bounded by lands Of Mary Il. Gist. Jno. r
Minter, W. g. W. Going, Isaac Murphy and
l. l.. Bobo, containing three hundred and ono
Bishop lands. ''"n
Inc land will be divided into two tracks, plats
OF ,ym which will be exhibited on day Of Sale.
TERMS: One.third cash, the balance on n
oleui' Oh one and two years, payable in two
day of sale, the purchaser to give Moriaaae
OF the premises. Sold free of all incumbrnnce
o. For further particulars apply to Messrs
shand Munro, at Union, C. III.
OCT, l.. L. BOBO,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
Sheriff's Sale.
The, State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

j. T. Hill & Co., Judgment for
James NJ. Johnson and others of mortgage.
PY virtue of an order of the Hon. ]. B. Ker-
ID shaw, Judge Presiding at the Court of Com
mon Pleas, for Union County, March Term,
1873, will sell before Union Court House door,
on the first Monday in November next, within
the legal hours of Sheriff $ Sales, the following
described mortgaged lands to wit:
All that tract of land, situate on the West
side of Tiger River, Union County, containing
six huudre6 md ffteen acres. more or less, ad-
joining lands of John Ray, Robert Ray, the es-
tate of James Johnson and Tiger River; adver.
tised and to be sold as the property of James
NJ. Johnson and William A. Johnson, and
others, ut the suit Of J. 7. Hill s. Co.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash, the bal
ance on credit of twelve months, with interest
from the day Of sale, secured by a bond and
mortgage from the purchaser of the premises to
secure the balance of the purchase money
October 10, 1873.
R. MACBETH, s. U. C.
Oct 18 AZ 81