davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

How do you like this eight page ar.
rangement? All we ask Of our sub
sc;ibers is that, they pay there little
81 80 per year promptly, and we.shall
continue to enlarge and improve the
UNioN until it becomes second to no
country paper in the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

Mule Laos county should be rep
resented at the State Fair by a good
display of agricultural products.
There should be a committee of live
men formed at once, for the purpose
Of attending to this matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

the other day, when couple were
holding an angry argument, the husband
raised his hand and exclaimed, 20, con-
sistency, thou art jewell" The wife at
once broke down, and as she sobbed, she
gasped out, "You saw her at the opera, I
suppose, but if she had to split wood,
wash dishes, and take care of six child rem,
she wouldn't look any better'n I do-hoo!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

"A MINNEAPOLIS correspondent Of the
Globe, suggests that the democrats
nominate DR.. Stewart, as he would
make splendid run. Well, yes, he
would run all the way from 5000 to
10000 votes behind Washburn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

The Il told you sos are doing con.
siderable growing, because they imag
inc that the Princeton & Anoka rail-
road project is dead beyond hope of
resurrection. But we are glad to in
form the croakers that they are woe
fully mistaken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Can such things occur in staid old

Can such things occur in staid old
Connecticut
On Saturday evening train loaded
with excursionits was boarded at Chester
vile, Conn.,, ty gang of roughs, who
took charge of things, striking men and
women, stealing clothing and insulting
women, many Of whom tainted from
fr ght. The same gang boarded a regular
train two ho.rs beftr.. and ruled ii in the
same way. Remember that this took
place in Connecucut-not down south
and all the political parties tell the same
story, SO there Is no 'shloody shirt" about
-Willimantic Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

BlsRocKLEHrRsr. Of the Fergus Falls
Advocate should remember that, al
though in 1876, he claimed to be an
independent and publish an indie
pendent, non-partisan paper, still he
would advise his readers to vote for
s.McNair, Tilden and REFORM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

The adage that two wrongs do not
make one right" was suggested at tho
late meeting of the county board when
remonstrance was presented against
school petite, signed by eight Wrights,
said the petition was wrong.-Fergus
Falls Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

The Globe says that Washburn ''can
and will be defeated All right Mr..
Globe, trot ont that wond erful (my tn
ical) man Of yours that is going to do
the defeating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

THAT conductor, on the New York
Central railroad, who allowed the two
villains to carry lady off his car, de.
seryss promotion and a gold medal, for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

IT is no use to comm ence fixing up
county estates" at this early day.
Lots of time BETWEEN now and next
November, gentlemen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

We wish those fellows who are ship.
ping peaches up here would occasionally
pick ripe one and send it along. 1t is
tedious to have to wait for them to ripen
after you eat them.-St. Cloud Journal
Press .-.-.f
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

GRANT has got Enthusiastic admirers
b. the thousands in every state in the
Union, and they will do their level
..aassst to elect him president in 1880.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

Some of our young ladies who are tired
to death if they &c to church and sit in a
cuhioned seat for an hour, can sit on an
eight inch board in leaky boat for four
hours without particle of fatigue. vii.
limantic (Conn Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

If the majority of the republicans
of the state want 0, P. Whitcomb re-.
nominated. why, we suppose he will
.Soe the nominee
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

GIN. FLowE, according to all ac-
counts, would make a very good state
auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Farmers, Attention.

Charles Ayers, Of Milo, has new firstclsss
CASE THRESHING MACHINE,
In tip.top running order. He guarantees
to thresh FAST and CLEAN. Give him
. trial. His terms are and s cents Per
bushel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
!" King Of the MeadoWsI".

Solid co4or BIackpoints. Bred by G. A
Degroff, GAINESVILLE mimi. Property Of
9. E. Brown, Minneapolis. Calved June
Goth, 1876.
Dam, "Mald OF the Meadows (46SO by
King Of the Prairie Q9sp.
Damn. Beauty Butcher (30s), by Butcher
(4o).
Imported Beauty (3o9), by Broix Bashan
[l45].
Dam, Imported Broix 1906, by Imported
Bashan 1867.
King Of the Meadows is recorded in
Warnings Herd Register, aud is as fine a
specimen Of the Jersy blood as can be
found IN the state. He can he seen al Mr..
William Carnody's stable till Octo Der 1st.
1873. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

DoNNELLY declines to become the
the democratic scapegoat for this dis
triet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

By a unanimous vote, the Board of
County Commissioners, on Monday.
appointed I. II. Galley sheriifin place
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

n Elbow Few. R is raging in New Or.
5icaas and several other southern cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

e All legal advertisements must be paid
for3inyariably before atfi lavit of publica-
tinn will be furnished. No deviation from
this4sule hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28
A wheeling Man in Egypt.

EItr16 trou Letter.
ALEXANDRIA, EGYrT, Nov. /, 1875.
Editors IatsIlisaesr.
At ! O'Clock this morning an Egyptian
pilot came aboard our ship to pilot US into
this treacherous harbor. By ~ o'clock
We had passed the double sea.walI and
we're within the harbor, and by S
O'Clock the ship was surrounded by
whole army Of small boats, man
ned by Copts, Greeks, Turks, and
fourortye other nationalities each dressed,
or rather not dressed, after their own pc.
culiar style. Some had little to cover their
ugly forms besides hat or Fee cap. They
climbed up onto the ship, covering the
deck, and all shouting together their de-
sire to take .'de Americans" to the Lord
only knows where, as we conld not IN.
derstand word they said. We soon
found Cooks boat and men and in little
while were through the Custom House
and taken by carriage to our hotel.
To-day We have visited many portions
of this strange city OF Egypt, whose inhab-
itants are OF every nationality under the
sun, and each dressed after the fashion OF
his kind. They mingle and commingle in
the streets-the Cafes and the BaEars,
selling their wares and merchandise or
smok king their pipes or drinking their coffee
and staring at strangers as they pass along.
We spent the whole afteTnooA-in walking
through the different Bazass where from
| little shops every conceivable kind OF mer-
/ L. To- - Nd
known business carried on, unless it be dig
ging graves. Bazar, suppose, in this
eastern country means market-plaee.
Hers are merchants, watch-uakers, tin
ners, saddlers, grinders of coffee, dyers Of
garments, sellers OF wines, prints, cloth
ing, and indeed everything any one ever
thought Of, and thousand more than
ever dreamed OF. What q tangled mass o.
humanity too, Turks, Jews, Greeks, Subians,
AlgieFians, Italians, French and HindoOs;
boot blacks, donkey drivers, Grandees
Bedouins, women in Yeils and women With
out wells, nlsn in trousers and men in
petticoats, others dressed in white shirts,
coming down to their feet; some in red,
some baretootel and some bare.leggCd al.
most to the thighs, al pushing, jostlinS
and shouting in confusion Of tongues
that puts Babel 70 the blush.
There are all old Grandees or Govern:
ment officials OF some kind, riding along
with \ herald running before at the top Of
his speed aud crying: Make way!"
There are hundreds riding on little dom
keys with driver following behind and
punching or hsaIipg the poor little beast
10 make him go faster.
Atalmost every corner there Is amosque,
from the roof Of which = Moslem calls out
to come to prayers. Here and there We
meet crowd OF bowling Dervishes coming
down the street singing and iesti0ulating in
the widest manner. Here are groups Of
jugglers sticking knives into their eyes,
and playing other tricks OF legerdeulain
with . skill that surpases anything we
ever saw or read OF. Hut why should
write. No man can describe in ono letter,
the sights Of one day in the Bazaars Of
Alexandra. s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28

fourth, petroleum. There are more than
10000 oil wells flowing or being sunk, and
probably over 500, Oo9 600 invesed in the
.lusIness in.one way Of another. Fifteen
million barrels liorty gallons to the barrel
Of this eArth-yielling oil would I'll 9,eoo,-
90, 90 lamps holding half pint each, or
about seven such lamps toy every man,
woman, and child on our globe. II these
lamps were equally distributed, 50 that
every four persons could have one, Oad al.
low half pint Of oil to burn three even
Iines on an average tshoEt nights ineludedl
the 10000 barrels OF oil would light up
the whole human race for period of three
months, orafOarth Of the population oil
the globe for a year! All this came tc
light from the bowels Of the earth in les:
than twenty years, du1ng which time We
have not only used all the petroleum we
have wanted ourselves, but have sent tc
other lands nearly 500 90, 900 worth a
the low Custom House valuation. What
other s.ores OF light and Of comfort liz
vet undiscovered in this wonderful world
Of Ours'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER =, ls's.


\ CLAYsyIur correspondent OF the
Washington, Pa, Emhia,g discusses sey-
eraleIucaiional reform schemes ihaiareon
hand among the various reiorlner Of the
country. One OF these IS the following
movement;
Thethird scheme is nothing less than an
a;ienp; 10 reform English spelling by an
act OF Congress TO make = partially new al
rhabe, consisting Of thiry-iWo letters;
10 do away with silent Letters IN shoTi.
40 utse; the whole present system aud
smash into smiihereenS the costly
stereotype plates OF the dictionary
and sreiIing books, The advocates of this
reform produce the curious argument thai
"irrc,uiar spelling causes loss Of two
yesrs Of the school time Of each child, and
!. main cause OF the alarming illiteEaey
Of our people" Ncnr correspondent does
mol dispute the desirability OF such re
form in thus naming it IS one OF The
Visionary educational schemes Of the day,
|, strikes us that there is far less that is
visionary in this scheme than in at less'
ope-ha!f OF the educational reforms thai
are brought to public attention. That
some movement like this will take place
at no distant day is ssarcely doubtful
Common sense demands such reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28
Judre Jackson and the Armintrout Land

Eii.O-s Iptelhseaolr.
Yoa republished in the INTELLIGENCE
some days since, from the Clarksburg Ntsrs,
3 communication containing some strict
ures on the rulings Of Judge jackson in
the great Armintrout land suit, which was
tried at the recent term Of the United
States District Court at Clarksburg. With
out pretending to possess the legal lore Of
the author of the structures alluded to, l
will venture to assert that Judge Jackson's
rulings in regard to adverse possessions
were in accordance with the Law as ex-
pounded by the best legal authorities in
the land. The critic Of the ClArksburg
Nafs does not pretend to cite any other
authority than Judge Baldwin, Of Virginia,
while Judge Jackson's rulings were based
upon a number of high precedeats and
upon the opinions of the Oldest jurors in
the United States.
But the suit tIied at the last term Of the
Court here was only small part OF the
Armintrout suits. J. think there are about
two hundred defendants in this suit, and
only the rights OF ten Of these were tried,
and under the circumstances, . newspaper
criticism upon the rulings OF the Court
was ont OF place. have no idea that
the author OF the structures thought OF in
fluencins any future juries that may have
to determine upon the ownership OF the
land in controversy, but still it looks as ii
it were exercising questionable taste to
assail the ruliags OF judicial tribunal
through newspaper.
| II Judge Jackson made erroneous ru'
lings, the party who thinks he is wrong
has his remedy by appealing to the SUI
preme Court OF the United States, which
has q supervisory controlover the District
Court Of West Virginia
A few years ago Judge Jackson decided
a yerv large land suit in which Hon. 10:
| Morrill,, OF Maine, and others were plain.
tiffs. His rulings in this suit were crit.
cised severely by some correspondent, ]
believe through the lSTELLGEScER. This
case was appealed to the Supreme Court
OF the United States and Judge Jackson
decision confirmed, proving that he wa:
right, or as the parties who were defeated
might think, both he and the Supreme
Court were wrong.
The defective land titlesin West Virgin,
il are source OF much litigation, and il
men who buy and pay for them lose them
through defective titles, it is not the tault
OF Judge Jackson, but is TO be ascribe'l to
1.-THE bungiesome manner in which lands
were patented, some Of the land being
covered with several patents and probably
having been decided by said patentee II
some other party, but much OF II may
have gone through several transfers.
These defective land titles are great
bar to the prosperity OF our State and it i:
q matter OF serious regret that they exist,
but Courts cannot make titles good, they
administer the Law as they find it;
| CITIZEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28
DIED.

CLISE-oa Tueslay morning. Hovenb.r y. 1873
Al Oeloek, SARAH, vie II JosePh c. Cline, asei q
yean and : days
Funeral from the Eesiasocs Of hes husband, No
Sis EsE ssEess, On Tharsiay sitsrpsoa At O'Clock
Friends q The t,aiy are invited. InteEnsa, al Nj
Wood Cemetery.
FREEE.-In TGp Hauts. Indiana, 90 Saturday
SOTembsT - iS5S ". z FREEzE, sOa II lsaae Freele
Esa., Of this city.
Fgseral fras the rsslSepst Of hi, tshc, eoraG .stS
and Chaplins streets, On Thursasy afternoon At tve
o'Ioek sharp FriendsOt the family are respectfully
inTitsd sOaueBd. Iaitrnent N Peninsalr cenetsfy.
JOSES-On weaneday, SOvtmbsr q. lsas, Al
IeSo 4. ", wILIGN JOyiS, son q LeEfs and Ella.
beIh JOaeS, in the 18th yard his Ase.
he funeral v take Plsee frun The resdsnee Of hi.
irther. eoraer Of HuEOa aud Maryland streets Wheel
Ing Hand thb aErEnOoa At one O'Clock. F6ssds d
The tlntly are iaVitsI. Intsrmsat At GreeuvOod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28
, Wholesome Example for West Virginia
" to Follow.

In the wear 1876, according to the re-
turns male by the township assessors,
sob sheep were killed by dogs in Ohio
and "a. 4e6 injured. The value Of the sheep
killed was set dowuat so, 599. and OF those
injured at sass, making an aggregate
los, OF sls7 ,3S4. Such destruction as this
called for some stringent legislation against
,logs-such, for instance, As hasof:cn been
called for bat never enacted in West Viz
sinia--and 50 The Legislature after various
attempts to get at the CANNES in some &C
cep;able and effective shape, passed Law
caiIe,l by way .oisanasm) a bill to raise
revenue. protect sheep and confseate
dogs" This law was in lis turn succeed
ed by an other one-the present one
which has been in force for the lasteighteen
months. and which provides for both an
I'D rilooeIa and per capita tax on dogs.
DOGS on which their owners, "aiders
and abetors," as i. were, do not care tc
fxa valuation to the Assessor, are listet
bv him and assessed at one dollar head
Docs regarded by their owners as possess
ing a money value, are listed by them like
o:her property, at their money valuation
Returns for 1875 on this basis have beer
received from all the counties and present
the following results:
The total valuation OF dogslisted for tax
alton nd r1ian.m in eighty-eiSht counties o
the State is nearly nine and = haltmillion'
Of dollars e, rs, $40, on which the take:
levied amounttO over one hundred thons
and dollars !Sll4,OTN. The number o
dogs Used for pa eePts tax Of or'
dollar each Is l222,6S4, 50 that the aggregate
dog tax in the Stale Is S2S6,TT5S, or neari!
quarter Of million dollars. The ooun
ties listing the largest valuation OF dogs
and also the largest number, are as fol
lows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28

-, - 80 ees ~ iSSSl Ssi 100
:. Iii ~ To,oJ tbst ne,rlv half ~ per
-, : ,o;no,I IN Grcot Britian: that the
Tel., = s S.".s. 80 G.rmonv ara each
H, ,;., ,.;,,' ths ss,,s amount about one.
Cte ', A.. ,;t,i, pS,s'nn nearly eous.s
S.A'n' '-,-i I I'LL. more Than three time
ffAAes, A]1 N ~ 4s;o The annual pro.
q mum n -. ~ ,.o,,J IA ,bon. IN hound,
auel '0t AZ -. w For The ITnI,s5
Ios eas1 .ae I.onrs, far each Of 1000.
. ota:, :. = -
w ~, ni .sl,,.. e, 81. ,ro,,d- tor 1915
:. 80, Nv NJ pecb.r 81 81 400. s7l .e76
..s.Ss ~ !, Is; IN TONS Of . 900 pounds.
ir, IAus' - - a,,art t,rcnt, fines the
rue So'l ,'il,.st va; = ''y nsoa,rSI The ratio
TeIsn1 =. r.s =, ,So io.5ins inn nrojpe.
VI PlO1u. .l.- !, :, ,sa,,,, IS to,lovs. ,Gres,
ins s1uH ,s|. ltd = S,s,cs n. GERMANY,
nFl'I.H, y. ~. RsIs,in,n ss.s. Rnssia.
81 .IA .' u ~ . AZ. Sweden. u
~ AuStost 49,. =; tho Tn;tsI s,a.es for
Inc lnS non ain eIS ~ Wounds, ar abou, Ie5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28
The New Railroad from Pittsburgh te
Lake Erie.

The Beaver Radioalsays: December 18th
is the day fixed upon by the officers and
directors Of the new Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie Railroad Company for the running Of
the first passenger trains over their lines.
Rumor says that there is to be grand
elbow OUT and IN excursion on the occa.
sion. About three hundred men were at
work last week grading for the branch OF
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad
from Mahoningtown to New Castle, and
the work is to Be rushed through as rapid
Is as possible. The branch will be about
two and half miles in length. We regret
to state a rumor prevails that the direc-
tors OF the new railroad company have re-
solved to tax travellers between. the towns
in this vicinity and Pittsburgh the same as
the other roads now charge. We think
the directors have made mistake in this
particular. We were all led to believe q
year ago that the fare ON the new road to
Pittsburgh would be made much less than
we were paying on the old ones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28
How lhe whselIns Boy. were Taksn In

md Done For.
Pitssbs-Ea Gisstte u Ysltertay. 49,
Thpngh the courtesy Of a gentleman q
this city, Gasdte reporters enabled 10
CLEAN the following from a private letter
from Is gentleman residing in Wheeling
which may, perhaps, prevent the lOss Of
considerable money to the uninitiated:
.swe have been sCooped-swallowed up in
the maelstrom Of our greed for gain-and
been duped by RttsbuEehers to the extent
Of several hundred collars, through, the
agency Of head sport and tKo men named
Porter and warner,all Of Pittsburgh. He
and his pals came 70 Wheeling about ten
DAYS ago, and represented Warner asaresi.
dent OF Charleston, W. Va, and Porter, OF
Pittsburgh, and succeeded in arranging
for foot race between them for 500 aside,
the raec taking place last Saturday, to the
discontinue II everybody interested, e1-
eept the sport and his pals, who left the
city with plethoFie purses. The race was
made on the 10th inst, and the principals
went into training. In the meantime, the
sport, through the influence and agency
ola number OF sporting men here, sue
eeedei in ingratiating himself into the IA
vor OF large number ofOur citizens, many
ofwhom were young men, possessed OF
that proeliVity in the vernac1lar OF moral
circles, commonly known as last OF course
he was besieged on all sides as 10 who
would win the race, or rather to let his
new found friends behind the scenes Of
pedestrianism. Al the first he was very
reticent on the subject, but when the day
Of the race came about, the valiant sport
gave it out amOung the sporting fraternity
that Porter would win; 70 bet their money
on him, IS the race was put up job and
a sure thing. He also in quiet and sub
tie manner informed his outside acquaint'
anees to the same effect, and for thi:
piece OF valuable information was Einet
and dined regardless Of expense. A!
stated the race came off last Saturday
Everybody but few Of thesport's trainet
animals freely offered their money or
Porter, which was readily taken, and hun
dred OF dollars depended on the result
The two men got away well together, bu
contrary to the hopes Of the Wheelingite:
and to the great satisfaction OF the Pitts
burghers, Warner came in ahead, and the
sports sure winner was left by about thre'
Yards OF course all consolation was offer
ed our BOYS, butthey readily perceived thu
trick that had been played on them, anS
the atmosphere IS now blue with choice
phrases Of the disappointment. Having
succeeded so well, they stated to partie
here, before leaving, that they intended t
practice the same game IN your city, and j
possible TO make race for 81 900 or s, 90
Il q side. Don't bum your fingers in III,
snap, and advise your friends IS TO thu
exact status Of affairs"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28

PitibusRh Gazette q festeraay.
One Of the striking cOOpen Of the Stand.
ard barrel factory states that none of the
strikers have returned to work, and that
the men now at work are green hands,
who are trying to acquire = knowledge Of
the trade. He claims that they will Join
the strikers as soon as they have accom-
plishcd their purpose. The Superintend.
emit Of the shop says that with the machin-
ery now used in making barrels any man
II ordinary intelligence can do the work.
He claims, also, that not one-half OF the
strikers have served = regular apprentice
ship ut the trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28


By VIrtBs q deczee Il The NuaIApal Court q
wheeling made II the Above cause On the lSSh DAY q
September, A. D. 1875, will o8e n p0blie sale ii
The front doss q the CO1rt HoQe q o6i0 county, In
the city q Wheeling. %
SATURDAY, The IA day Il SOtenber, 1875,
Al 10 OeIoek A. n, The foloStuS ral estate, to-Ui
Lou AID ?, IN s9Gare s. Iois e,ISs, 10 Ii, Z, -
and north half q lots and H. Ia au1Fe Il aud ols
6 rs g. AID nWth hall q IOi S IN s7uIre 10; an IN
B1keFs a4litiOa TO the city o. Wheeling. md to Be
SOd By the lt and fartSoT Il lois q and situated
o. The southeast horpsF q 18Th formerly undStyl
street and AeC0lloeh nrmcTiy serenity street haV-
lag Ia The aggregate troat 18Th street q 10 teet
AID running With NCCoiloeh StEVet 80 ieet toward
Wheeling Creek excepting theFsirOn the ddle Erac-
oa Of the Dogth traction a ot - icing . FEET frOat
On IsIh street and running bask II hight anglcs With
aid 18Th StreS4 10 ieeE
TINS or SALE-Oae-ihlFa q the pzrehale money,
or muth more IS the purchaser nay eleet 10 pay,
eAsh IN hand oae-hird In stx months and One-IhiFd
IN twelve MONTHS viii security and barring interest
7. J. HUGUS
oe2SF Special CounIssiOBsE.
The abGTe ale Is asIOurned 70 SATURDAY, No.
IeEabeE -, ISIS, - 70 O'Clock \. y.
mas Special Commfsi0ntF.