davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

INCORPORATED BY LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT 1852. OPENED ITs
s 26rnSCHoOL YEAR UNltER THE SAME PRINCIPAL SEPT. u, 1878.
Location is delghtfuland justly celebrated for its heahhfulness, ON the w. u
X. X, the ternlni OF (which are Racine and Rock Island. Anew building iui
completed doubles The accommodations Its furnished with modern improve
ment, IS furnaces; Ventilated on tile Ifuttnu system, than whieh there is uont
better fghte by gas !; ath rooms Will hot and cold water m Every floor, etc.
etc. Diplomas conferred on students completing The course in HE Collegiate.
Normal, lTeachers1 Music, or Printing Departments, and 10 those ex@ling III
the last two, medals re awarded The collegiate corpse is extended and thor
ough. TheART DEPARTMENTS are also far in advance Of similar insdfu-
tions. Optional Studies Il lowed to those not wishing Il regular course.
~ has a prennffeneci int this school rarely given in institutions
s0 tic Knit. the btst Preacher employed in this IS in other depaftmtIk.%
"A DEPARTMENT. oFsTELEGRAPtIY, Established january, 1879 fmfnish-
ed with the latest improved instruments, and in Charge of Mn experienced ope-
rapra affords are opportunity for students $40 prepare for a pleasant and lucra-
tive business. Aid to- procure situations given tie thoroughly competent from
each department. 81 #e4 q sa4 .has aMZ4
EXPENSES REDUCED to lows fgarespossibe for truly first class accom-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
AUG. eta,, 1879,

at 2 o'clock p. m. The ratio of represent
~tation from each township is n dele
gate for every % votes or fraction over,
east for David r. Page for Secretary OF
State in 1873. The number of delegates
from each township is as follows.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
"THE NEW SILVER BILL

30 1880 sN6 644 6As A&44s
General Bill s,s99.-"An act to establish the
shortest, quickest and most direct route from al
points in the East to the Great Col and Silver
Mines OF Colorado.p
Be 1t enacted by the people OF the United States,
that they. shall travel only byithe route ofFrringl
the least changes of cars, surest connections, with
all the latest improvements for the comforts and
convenience of the travelling public, between the
East and the Great West.
The press and the people all unite IN ,rononne-
Ing the "old ReILabien Hannibal & st. Joseph r.
r. the only line which cansoffer these induce
ments.
They are the only line running through Day
Coaches and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars be
tween Toledo. Ohio, via Defiance, Fort Wayne.
Peru, Logansport, Lafayette. D%anvilie, Tolono.
Decatur, Springfield, jacksonville and Quincy, to
the Missouri river without change. The only line
running pay Coaches between Indianapolis and
Missouri River, via Danville Junction and Quin-
ey, without change, and a Daily Line of Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, and the Celebrated For
TON RECLINING CHAIR CARS, between Chi
cago, yla Aurora, Mend Ia, Gulesburg and QuN-
cy,to Kansas City, Nebraska and the Gold Fields
OF Colorado.. Our rates 10 Leadsille, and other
as cheap MS by any otherline.
For maps, time tables and full in formation adj
dress r.. Tenbroeck, Genr Eastern Ag't, III Broad
Way,l New York; LAS. Reed, sc Clark ST., Ch.ca-
go, Hl.!C w. Roilrdman, Trav. Ag,t, Dec tur
Ill; or T.Pentield &. 7. a.. Hannibal Mo
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
Greatly Enlarged.

The Mt. Carroll Seminary, Carroll Co,
Ill, has been greatly enlarged and inn
proved in all its apartments duringthe
past two years, and it isthe uniform,tes-
timony of persons having large acquaint-
ance with schools east and west, that it
gives the best equivalent to its patrons
for the money paid of any institution in
the country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31


TNNIT rn1r
LUUAH Del AM MIV1..
Dog days.
Sell YOU wheat.
JUG your butter.
Boss corn weather.
spay vo,r s,,hscr;n,ions 81.
c,o,sr. ;nson,,,m nlezsv
u,,no-m
=
1nese aie
Inc grape crop WI .ais
Plenty and cheap-yegetables
Candidates are very quiet Just now.
The "can-can" season has opened.
Get up your Ewing and Rice clubs.
One more month Of torrid weather.
r has been hot as h-oopenloopert
w.. s anlr wortb % cents i Eaton
The Cincinnati Exposition win open
Sent. 10th.
Now ;s tbetims 10 buv your winters
coal.
o..,. - ~ carof,,, short vo,r
dict now
$500 :. th;s afsco-sbo hork ont Il
.,ssal 49,
;.,;.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democracy of Preble County are
requested to meet at their respective
places of holding elections in each Town
ship, on
Friday, August sth, 1879,
between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock p.
M, for the purpose of choosing Delegates
to represent them at the County Conven-
ton, to be held at the Court House, in
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
Home Office, 1l9 Broad
way, G~reenville, Q.

This Association offers the following
speciiil features:
1stAEndowment Insurance with
out extra cost. Z.
2d-Uniform Membership fee of
$40 for all ages and amounts.
3d-No annual dues nor extra
charges whatever.
4th-Insurance at actual cost.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
PIANO AND ORGAN TRADE,
twenty-five years in this
Business Gives Great
Facilities for Purchas-
chasing and Secur-
ing Choice Selec-
tions of InStru-
manfS.

In our first experience as Financial Manager of
the Mt. Carroll Seminary, 1t devolved upon rs to
purchase Pianos for use of the School, in which
transaction we became c0gnlZant ofthe swindle.
1--WE cannot call it by a milder name), practiced
upon The public In the sale ofinstrupents. We at
once resolved to correct the wrong, so far as In
our power, and at the same time subserye our
W interest in encouraging the study of music,
by making IT comparatively easy for our pupils
and patrons TO secure Instruments. To this end,
we offered TO furnish Pianos, etc., to onr music
pupils "CoST - TO us. Thus began a trade that
has become so extensive as to embrace all classes
as our customers. extending as it does from New
uampshireto California and even to Japan.
With the amount ofsales made, our facilities
have INCREASED till we. command any make in the
country5snd the very iowest trade prices. We do
not now sell at sseosi 2, but we sell at wholesale
pricesto auyfand all persons ever in any way con-
nected with the school, and this gives great Lar
gains to purchasers, leaving a re sonable msrgin
Of profits to us. To those newer patrons of this in
%stitution, we can give discounts from manufac-
turers'lists OFFS TO 80 per cent. Instruments are
all sent directly from the mandatory, hence
customers can be supplied with equal facility,
East, West, North orSouth. Warrantees of five
years given on every Instrument.
For price lists and fril particulars, address,
FINANCIAL MANAGER
-4r MT. GARROLLSEMINARY,
June q, 1873.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
FOR SALE.

Don't forget Deem & Sons 9centstore.
They are closing out for week only.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

Through tickets on. sale for all points. East or
West. Reduced rates for Emigrsnt and Colonist
parties. For information in regard tos Ticket,
rates. &c. inquire of J. a. Miller, Ticket Agent.
South street depot. or r.. " linton, Ticket Agent
corner Third and Columbia street: or addr.ss6s
W. Smith, Gent Pass'r Agent, Lafayette. Ind.
i ss e.. u. EAEDIfON,
|. febs0-'7al General 5aIerinieneess-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

FOR SALE.
Two good Lots with a Frame Dwell
ing House on each Lot, ON North Bar
ron street, Eaton, o. Will be sold on
time OF traded for other property. Cali
on ISAAC LANNING,
Stove 6 Tinman, Barron, Street, Ea-
ton, Ohio. Gmay29 2
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
"0n every side, wher'er we range,
On all we see is written CHANGE

Il Slld4iiiiui.
NJ. L. HoLr, Sec'y,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

1t takes money to run a newspaper Of
fee. To any Of our subscribers who may
have forgotten this fact, we beg leave to
remark, with the poet-or without the
poet, for that matterAthat sto owe is hui
80, m 10 d;y;naD
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

-
The Ashtabula SENTINEL remarks that
during this hot weather people should be
livery careful not to overhead themselves.
Women should not go near the cook
stoves, nor ironing table; farmers must
be very moderate in the hay fields-if
haying could be put off till fall it would
be better. Keep cool, govisiting, eatiee
Icream, if you have not the money you
lean get itcharged. Do nottoil-itmakes
one perspiFe.
Plant tansy at the root of your plum
trees, or hang branches of the plant on
the limbs of the trees, and you will not
be annoyed with c~ufculio. We find this
small piece of advice in an exchange.
Very likely it is set on foot by the chap
swho lied-under a mistake-when hesaid
that seorn-eebs dipped in nfolasses and
hung in the trees would be just the sstap,
sy" for the c~urculio. Try it, though, my
friend, if you wish.
Says the Boon Go. Iowa) Republican
THE Musical Conservatory of the Mt
Carroll Seminary, Carroll CO., H., af
fords facilities fora musical education
not excelled inthe West. Its course il
as full and thorough as that of the best
Eastern Conservatives the best o teach
ers employed, and the same grade of in
struction as costs four or five dollars
lesson in our large cities, is furnishet
here for less than one-fourth the cost
The Art department of the Seminary i
also excellent, and many students resor
there to become accomplished in paint
ing as well as music. Diplomas are Civ
en- those completing these courses am
medals to those Who excel
Ggi cTSna
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09
They Have II Bad In Arkansas.
central Starr

We are told that during the s.s.
sion OF the State Sa bhath. school con.
ven'lon at this place. last week. y
man from the country rode into town
d'smounted, hitched his horse. spd
WIN saddle bags on his arm, wall ed
lnto a stole across the way. There
was an air Of determination unon nj.
face. as he asked in a nervous. jerky
way: Where is that convention si,.
ting = Being told that the only con.
veDtion in town WAS in session IT. the
Methodist church, he deposited his
Aforesaid bags and walked off to.
ward inc church. being evidnnt!y
moved ny one strong purpose. Walk
ing into the church, he sat down
and listened patiently for some time
there we're various motions made hv
'he brethren and short speech.s
upon them. but our rural hero failed
TO catch the drift OF what was goiug
on. Jumping suddenly up, while the
not blood Of indignation mantied his
cheeks. he walked hurridly out. saw.
lngio bys'anier atthe door. II
came here Ia oppose this convention
and to urge urinary election. hut
see everything is managed byn
ID town clique, aud TIL hay, Moth.
ing to 90 with :" Without giving
time for the gentleman he addressed
10 explain, he walked back to the
store. seized his sadiIe.bags, mount
ea his horse and rode out of town in
high dudgeon. ~
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09
The Atlantic.Pa Pacilic Canal.

NJ. Lesseps, the celebrated French
Engineer to whose energy and abiIi.
ty the world owes the Suez Canal,
has. after surveys aud estimates, de.
cided that Il Water route from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean is prac-
ticable, through the Isthmu. OF Pa
mama by Canal. Against this the
American newspapers, in the interest
OF the Northern Pacific and other
trans Continental railroads. have
reared furious war. The HERALD.
Sun and other journals, particularly,
denounce the enterprise. as "Lesseps
job" We trust the public will not
be deceived by the apparent attempt
to cover the opposition to an enter.
prise Of this character, which must
rebound to the benefit Of our ship
ping interests all over the United
States, by dragging up the old Nun
roe doctrine.
The people Of this country, we are
sure, want the Canal as a matter Of
pure business and interest, while the
Munroe doctrine is a sentiment #
the most ephemeral character. We,
OF the South, are more particularly
interested in its construction, and
our leading journals should urge it
with all their power.
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09
Don't Believe In Advertising.

The man who says he docsen't be-
!ieve 10 advertising is doing just wha,
ne deprecates. He bangs coats out.
side of his door, or puts dry goods
IN his windOws-tha:'s Advertising
He has printed cards lying on his
counter, that's advertising. He sends
out drummers through the country.
or puts ms name ON his wagon =
that's advertising. He labels his AZ.
'lcIes or his manufac;ures--that'sau.
v-rtising. Ii be has lost his COW. he
putsa written notice in the post.of1ice
or tells his sister. in. .law-and that's
advertising too. He has his name
put iu gilt letters over the door
what's that but advertising? H..
paints his shop green or red or ia
tailor, ho wca,s the latest styl.; il
u doctor, he has his boy call him u,r
OF church In haste; il an auctioneer,
he bellows to attract the attention ot
passers-by; il "a heavy merchant, lie
Keeps hug. pile OF boxes on his
sidewalk IN front OF his stOre-and
all for advertising.
A man can't do business withou,
advertising, and the question i
whether to call to his aid the engine
tnat moves the world--the printing
press- with it's thousands Of mes
seng'rs working night and dlv, III.
steam engine adding 70 lis rei,sa,,yy
capacity untold power IN! miracu.
lous speed; or, r., jectiny all these 10
60 back to the DAYS when newspa.
pers. telegraphs ami railroads were
un- known.
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09

The New York HERALD reads a Ice.
ture to Mr.. Kelly, the Tammapy
leader OF New York. The HERALD
pronounces Mr.. Kelly IAN honest"
man-working for the good Of his
party, and through it, the people.
The HERALD closes its article in this
way:
With tact, with good management
with courage and shrewd views. Mr.
Kelly. you can gather your legions
and defeat Mr.. Tilden in the Colven.
tion. The democrats Of this CITY
can. they are wise and bold. and il
they want to, easily carry the State
Convention. Show the democratic
party that you are laboring for its
success, while Mr.. TildeD is working
only FOR his owl; that is the wav to
success. Garry the Convention and
you may make the State Democratic
in November, and in any case Won
will have united your party and viii
have rid it OF the rule Of the one
man whose predominauce would
surely bring it defeat next year: the
one man whose rule or ruin policy
stands in the way to-day in this State
OF democratic harmony and success.
the man who has always shown that
he regards the party as his property.
created tor its use and to advances
him. and who, rs everybody com.
prehends, will look placidlv on at its
deIeat and ruin whenever it no lon.
ger !gSer subselves his private purposes.
The way TO secure democratic sue.
cess in this State, Mr.. Kelly. il to
put Mr.. Tilden "out in the cold"
ana YOU can do that il You try.
And II that is doU0-who knows ?
we may have u democratic Presi. |
dent yet.
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09

Napoleon Boswell was p confede.
rate soldier In some Mississippi com.
mand. He was either sick or wonnd .
ed, and his wife leaving her infant
daughter among strangers. went in
search OF him, to minister to his suf.
lerings. Sne was also stricken down.
ano sna notn ,.o husoaad and wife died, and
me little orrhan found it's way to
Tennessee. She has sought in vain
to learn anything respecting her
father. She doe, not know fran
what county he went, to what com.
mand be belonged. or when he died
Some comrade OF Napoleon Boswell
viii confer a great favor upon his
mnaoHnter msu . ny ny conterring with Mrs.
Exchange papers, by reproducing
the above paragraph, might aid IN
bringing information to an anxious
daughter. "'0"'
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09

Bro. Cosgrove, OF the Nstchitoches
viNDlcAToR, 10 company With our
friend and ex colleague IN the On.
ventton, the Hon. N. ]. Cunnine.
nam. paesed up on Sunday morning
last, on the way home on board the
steamer Silver City. It vas our In.
tention to giYe these two gallant
Gentlemen . parting hsnd.shake at
p0tntmont the steamer halted 0nfv
% faeten on . barge, titus deprjvin9
10 OF the anticipated pleasure. WitR
waving Of handkerchieis, however.
greetings were interchangod. We
extend to our kind friends and
staunch citizens those best wishes
tor their prosperity and happiness.
!;!s tnat tnelr good qualities 90 veil en.
title them to receive. We hol,e to
meet them often again Baton Roxce
Cepiteliss.
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09
FOR saloon EASY TERMS

Natcbitoches. " WV W" VI
s1' 4 house and lot corner Second e. Horn s..
it. ,., tract Of land on Clear Lake, $40 acres
4!i. 4.n. q on Old river. Al acres.
,60 ao,as III township l2, range IL,
oth. a tract of land on Red river hounded
a"ove m by lands Of W. W. Breazealc and T. u
ravne, and below by &. W. Morse n, acres
:, Hn. Four lots in the town Of Grand Ecorc
aes'sna cd as lots %, 81, :3, 60. Also a lot Of
ground in the town Of Natchtoches. also n
.ract o' land. being Rio Hondo claim M. lGo
containing &s9 A. 100 acres.
,n tract Of land in township TO- range
Mn. A tract Of land in township - RANCE
ana township l:, range 5, containing ls3 70 100
'"'h. Also an undivided one.third Of . n,,c.
known az the Royce place, containing 1854
acres being section II and l2.
!Nh. honse and lot on jackson Sousro
,@h A lot of ground on Jackson Souarc.
i3t' tract of land in township 2 raucc
y; known as claim &c. containing 50S acres
MEYER WEIS & CO..
r,,, .. APP'y 10 l.. CASPARI.
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09
SliERIFF'S SALE.

Cub. Brown VS.. Isaac Kahn l. Co.
by virtue Ola writ of FL Fa., issued
- in the above entitled and numbered
suit and t. me directed. | have seized and
will offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder at the door of the Court House 10
the city and parish Of Natchitoches, on
Saturday, August 18th, 1879. t.
at IL NJ, the following described proper
ty, tO.wit:
One certain House and lot situated Oh
md Street in the City of NatcbitocD!ss'
comprising three lots Of ground WIN
the buildings and improvements thsls. "
on, bounded on the north by Truaeau
street, on tho west by the Col'eTi
grounds, on tho south by propert!
W. II. Jack aud Toulin street, snd "
the east by Second street.
Terms Of Sale:
Cash-sulject to appraisement.
l.. 4. DEBLlEU1,
July l2-tds. Sher'h
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09
amily az the Khedive brings with

family az the khedive brings with
him.
There is an ugly suggestion in the
story told by Il Dutch witness who
met the Prince Imperial and his par
ty as they rode out on that fatal re-
connOissauce. He states that the
party were accompanied by Zulu Of
whom no trace was found when the
English sent out to recover the
Princes remains. 1t appears, too,
from this mans story that the
Princes saddle turned when he
vaulted into it. as II the girth had
been either looseDed or cut, and that
the Zulus must have been upon him
before his comrades took to their
heels, leaving him, as the evidence
OF his revolver cartridges shows, to
flight desperately and alone for bis
life with his savage essailants. II
the Prince used his revolver It is
clear that Lieutenant Carey and the
rest OF the fugitives must have known
that he was thus fighting, and in that
case the reported verdict Of the
court.martial dismissed Carey from
the British army is not be wondered
at.
At the funeral OF the Jewish sing.
er's daughter who died Countess
Dowager Of Waldegrave the usual
grim horrors OF an English burial
seem to have been elaborately miti-
gated. The vault, a new one, con-
structed to hold two coffins, was lined
with cream. .colored enamelled tiles.
and the margin OF the vault to some
depth was covered with evergreens,
having different colored roses skill.
fully intermixed with the leaves, 30
that not the slightest earth was visi.
bic to the eye. The ceremony was Of
The simplest character and lasted
half an hour. Lady Waldegrave's
Will was read. She leaves the Wal.
1egrave estates to Lord Carlingford.
her husband, for life, and afterwards
10 Earl Waldegravo and his heirs,
subject to a few legacies. The Queen
'ent to Lord Carlingford letter ex-
Of the kindest sympathy;
he Prince OF Wales wrote a similar
etter, and kilograms were received.
rom the King OF the Belgians and
'ther high personages on the Cont.
lent.
An improbable story is published
" the Paris Globe as from Odessa to
ne effect that the transport ship
which left this port recently for
'aghalin with a convoy of seven
'undred Nihilists lost two hun.
red OF them on the way for disease,
ccasioned by overlooking and the ,
bsence Of all sanitary precautions.
|ne hundred and fifty others we're
snded in an almost dying state. A
econd transport is being prepared {
nder the same horrible con iitions.
he prisoners are paced like cattle
the hold OF the ship"
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09

The rate oftaxation to each inhsbi.
tant OF Louisiana, under the Consti.
tuition OF 1868 is $3.50. tho highest
rate In the South: while under the
Constitution just framed. It will be
)l.O per inhabitant. We are OF the
opinion that this is q good showing.
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09

The country pspers South Of US ara
coming up solid for the Constit ution.
Tho BulLsrN, Of Avoyelles, Gays
thot tho Debt ordinance seems to
nsse With general approval. The
CAll1oLlAN. OF Baton Rouge, come
out strongly In favor Of It, a. 1T is
tho beet settlement for the people
that can b reached: while 1t affords
immediate relief" The ADVOCATE
also takes that ground. The Morn.
INC 6sAs AND NrssrxeER, strongly
anttdeot during the Convention cit.
ejoS. peooounces tho settlement"
- good - Q dfty per cent scale. to
tho people,"
The tAot Il, that the more the set.
elswsot 70 studied, the more 10 1t sp.
poreot that tho interests Of the pub.
10 VIII b greatly served by its adop.
tjoo.
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09

We 40 10 accord with our esteem
q coatemporssy. the Ouachita TEIE.
saASa. a. the powers Of Q ''Conven.
aoa q The sovereign people," We
0use admit, however. with deep 70.
g1ee taat our views are admitted a
"peopse and and healthy theory
eely. The Convention has the rich,
10 oehee words, TO do oil that Il
elslas. bat II does not possess the
Iss~ - aooeet oil Il does.
Consultations are human expres.
siooe ed their weakness lice IN a
peoples will or ability to defend
teso. We 40 very sorry to admit
seAs our people tho people OF the
set.e Uaion-havs no desire to spend
eeealae. Of shed . drop Of blood 10
e:sooss IT their fundamental lsw !:
~ ~ electoral scsndel, 1877.
:. :vsosetay ~ 40 now in that stage
q - es0aa progress towards . desno.
~ se'oageovernment, !" known
~ - - ~ oe lAw." Constsbles
.'ss ueseaas. q soldiers With mus.
ssse setoees The mandates Of Oourt..
~. - NJ. Sherman says. ..it,s ~.
~ 2 ese! Ooasrsss 70 ssssmpt tho
' q lsws which the Executive
.eoes necessary TO the euforce.
ses psaee and quiet"
raes aad quiet!
~ oseeosd friend is referred sor.
roWlally % ~ aNill,... .n,.. % ~
sdta WassoW. '''s"'
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09

6hermsn's ''great speech" deliver.
ID IN Portland. Maine. is prodounced
By tho New York Sun q good vindi.
cstatjon OF himself. but a poor cam.
paj9n help to his party. The "bloody.
shirt" part 10 especially criticised az
unWieo. and weakening to the cause
Of hb party.
The People's vindicator., 1879-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

j. C. Trichcl vs.. J. T.. Breda.
RI virtue Of writ of Fl. Fa. Issued in
- the above entitled and Numbered
suit and to me directed, 1 have sei,sd
and will offer for sale to the last aa
highest bidder at the door of the Court
House in the city Of Natchitoches, on
Saturday, August 10TH, 1879,
at IL NJ, the following described proper.
ty to.wit:
One certain dwelling house, situated
Northwest of the city Of Natchitochss ID
townsbip'. range 9, about one quarter
Ola mile from the limits of said city,
now, or heretofore occupied by the d.
tendant. J. F.. Breda.
Terms of Sale:
Cash-subiect to appraisement.
l.. A. DEBLlECX,
July l2-tls. Sheriff.