davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24
THE BENGERFEsT.
Meeting of the Citizens Committee,


A meeting CT the Citizens Commit 60 Of
the coming sGugerfest was held last even
ing at Turner Hall, Mr. Jacob Esas pre-
siding.
Mr. Albert Schwill moved that all the
officers of the Subcommittee be requested
to attend in future the meetings of the CIT
iZcns Committee.
The Finance Committee reported prog
ress.
Mr. Amor Smith, ,Ir.. Of the Press Com
mittee. reported that the resolution in ref
ereuCe to seudihg invitations tn representa-.
tivtS of outside papers must have been mis-
understood, az tie committee IN Invitations
intended only tn give those representatives
chances to get all important matters relnt-
ing tn the Festival. lie reported that tick.
cts of admission wnuld be furnished only
to those who would ask for the same by the
18th OF MAY Mr. Smith also Thought that
it would be beneficial to have the represem-
tativcs Of outside papers I,uhIisl, history
Of the North American SGugerbum.
The action Of the Press Committee was
endursed
MIR. J. j. Abbhi. OF the Press Committee
reported progress but Stated that the rail
road and steamboat companies were some.
what ditiident as to having published the
reduced rates, on account Of the same prob
ably causing dissatisfaction among plsser-
gers at this time.
Mr. Rutliert moved that the next meet
ing be held Oh Wcdn sday next. and that
the Secretaries OF the different sul.comnil-
tees be Instructed to report verbally and
oral ut the elisuihg meetings Adopted
and adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24

The loss OF life in Indh. due to tie ravagcs of
vCnOmo,Is snakes l. alino Incredible Yet the
disease which Is IS willy Hiid deadly as the deailli
est lndi II reptile. is winding its coil around
thousands OF people while the .vict ms are tin-
c0nscus of its lresene II hus long bee II hob-
| by with incompetent physicians to nsS,lme TINT
consumption is imcuHblc after the formation Of
tubcrclcs has begn; aud in every casc they fnil to
| effect II cure. of cou Sc tnberGcs hal begun In
form and they were inClimhlp The records of
medical science d sappr've amy such theory On
the contrary In eases Of lung disease which had
years in oJust henlt lost t-rortem rxaminntious
showed large cHtrCcs tSc rs) where the tnbefelcs
had been formed and removed. The tubn;rlcs
are removed by absorption int' the blood Ar.ef-
fcient alternative, DR.. Pierei> ldeil Med e,,i Bis
cOvrry mu be used to rltnnsa the blo,h Of the
SCrofulOus Impurities. For tuberculnr Cuusump-
ton is Oli foim OF SC ufulttIs diseasr Golden
Medical Discovery is Il sovereign remedy Tor Nil
forms of scrnfulous disease. tr kings evil, stlcl
Ms tumorS, VIII te Rwcllngs, fever res scrofnInuS
sore eyes, Us well as for other blood and skin
di iSNngNS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24
The Burning of witches.

1t is generally stated that the last
witch was burned in Europe in 1893, in
Prussian Poland. But this has now be-
come mistake. She was burned Feb.
2Gth, 1879, in Vratshevo, in the Govern
ment of Novgorod, Russia. Her name
was Agrafena Ignatieva. She was sol
dier's widow, and seems early in life to
have acquired fame for her skill in vari-
Gus secret arts. The name once acquired,
she profted by it. Without working,
she had plenty of good things, for the
peasants in the neighborhood stood in
great awe of her, and sent to her house
the best of their harvests. But at last
Nemesis overlook her. Fits of epilepsy
became unc0mmonly frequent in that
part of the country, and they were inva-
riably attributed to Agrafena's evil eye.
In the beginning they increased her rep
utation, but, finally, the fear Of her grew
into terror, and tie instinct of self-de-
fense awakened. One day young girl,
in fit of epilepsy, mentioned Agrafena' s
name, and few hours later on the
whole population of the county gath
cred around her hut, among them the
Justice of the Peace and two members of
the representative Assembly of the Gov
ernment. There was short parley be-
tween Agrafena and the crowd. Then
she was driven into the house, doors and
windows were locked, the house was set
on fire; and while the unhappy women
cried, screamed, and prayed for her life,
the crowd stood unmoved, looked on to
the last, and sang hymns in praise Of the
Savior who had delivered them from
g fam
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24
burg this morning with q tow Of coal and
returns with empty harQes

burg this morning with tow OF coal and
returns with empty barges.
The following tOwboats passed down this
morning from Pittsburg for LOuisv lie with
tows Of coal and coke; George Lysle J.
A. BlackmOre. Ben. Wood, Sam. Miller,
Alex. Swift, N. ]. Bigley and Joseph
Warne. The Woods tow is for New Or.
leans and will be taken from Louisville by
another boat
Captain Dan. Morton returned this morn
ing from Portsmouth
Perry Il Mack, ship builders, are plank
ing Captain Gus. DOnnelly's new steamer,
and expect to have her ready to launch
next Saturday week.
The new St Lawrence isn't grand sue
cess" We learn from parties who arrived
III the city this morning that she failed to
make steam freely on her up trip.
Capt Ferry Tharp is setting up the frame
for Capt Thomas Leathers' new steamer
Natchez.
The Mary Houston received 700 kegs Of
nails this morning from the Ohio No. { aud
lot Of miscellaneous stuff from the Katie
Stockdalc.
ON AN INSPECTING TOUR.
New Orleans Times "Capt. Geo. T.. Nor
ton returned Saturday from his inspecting
tour through Alabama, Georgia and Flor
ida.
while away he visited all the steamers
that ply on the thattihOOche, Flint and
ApalaChicola Rivers. These are six in
number, aud have an aggregate tonnage OF
about twelve hundred. He also vi tied
and examined the books and accounts Of
the Office of the United States Local In
spectnr nt ANlnchicola. During the trip,
he trave ed one thGnsand miles by steamer
on the above named rivers
"lhe planters along the banks Of the
Chattalloncha, the dividing line Of the
| States of Alabama and Georgia, are in q
most prosperous condition; In fact, oil con-
versed with knew little or nothing Of the
hard times that are being complained Of
tlmughnut the country. They have all
made good crops since the war, and ALWAYS
find quick and ready sales for their cotton
at Columbus.
"The steambOatmen state that thew have
transported over 80, 600 bales ~ cotton
during the season. 10000 OF which have
gone to Columbus. anl the balance across
the peninsula Of Florida to Jacksonville,
thence to New York by steamer,
columbus, with its 3 large cotton mills
consumes about $4,000 bales per antum
These mills are constantly going and have
orders for cotton goods months in ad-
vance. They employ about 100 hands and
have payroll of $35. 900 per month.
This enterprise is the making of TINT
citv. 1t is bnt fair to state, however, that
nature has done more for Columbus than
fur other cities of the South, In giving her
=
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24
Death Record


The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
MARY Bauand. 63 yrs, Germany
Ignatz Springman, 81 yrs, Germany.
VIM. H. Stella. A. yrs Ireland.
Eliza WoIfender. 48 RS, Ireland.
Sarah Grpnnon. 43 yrs, Ireland.
Michael Flvnn. 55 yrs, Ireland.
Maurice Griffin. 80 yrs. Ireland.
James Smith, 81 yrs, Ohio
Sural Downy. "A yrs, Maryland.
James Merlott, 10 yrs
Edward Forg, ~ yrs. city.
Sophie Labs, yrs, city.
Emile 7. Sullivan, 6 wks, city.
Infant Deerein, still-born. city
Infant Quidlschreiber, stiIl-born, city.
Jessie Thomas, ~ yrs, city.
Elizabeth Topin, yrs, city.
Suuhia &. Rusk, 10 days, city,
Francis Seaman. Ak wears, city.
VIM. Hard, 31z yrs city.
Alice Bingham. 8 yrs, city.
Margaret Riegel, 81 yrs. Germany.
Elizabeth Brand, So yrs, Germany.
Virginia Fischbrin, 36 yrs, Germany.
Sam. Johnston, Al yrs, England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAa.


Geo. Fl. Friend against L. s. Brown-AC.
tion to recover $500 which the plaintiff
alleges he lost by the defendant neglecting
to pay the premium for insurance in Car
rolton, Montgomery County, according to
an agreement between the parties. The de-
femlant denies the agreement. Case in
progress.
In the divorce suit of Leouora Luhr
against John Luhr further testimony was
heard and the case taken under advise
ment
PROBATE.
The will OF Cynthia Eagle was admitted
TO probute.
The will of Virginia Fischbein was also
probated.
The will Of Hester Regulus, Of Campbell
County, kentucky, was admitted to rec
ord.
P0LIcE.
Drunk-Den. Cam, continued: Annie
Cronan, Ellen Conway, $3 and costs
Disorderly Conduct-Jos. Tule, Emma
Howell, continued; Michael IIalyis, S.;
Lou Johnson, dismissed
Assault and Batterl-Peter White, 81;
Mollie Little, Philip Oeckle Carrie Oeckle,
dismissed A. Kliph0rn, Caroline Kliphorn,
50 aud costs.
MisCeiiane0us-Jos Brown, VIM. Wig
gins, Thomas Dillon. burglar tools in pos
session, II months; II. OttensGhulte, Mary
Harper, }etit larceny, dismissed; VIM.
Martin, same, Si00 and TO DAYS; Henrietta
Mccartney, Jac b Sorthprn, vagrnncy, $50
80; Thos Ray mond, keeping disOrderly
house, continued.
COMMON PLEAS
Before Judge Moore
6S,4j9-LeOna d b uer W. Henry Lohr and wife.
81 7N-Edward DOtison W.. Charles L. DodsOn
ct
5L73l-Edward A. Clapp vs. Edward L. Specht
and wife.
67,7s2-L. Perrin & ca. vs.. J. r. Currier.
57757- Jamts Levy vs. Fred. sGuIettler.
T l5-Marcelus W. Dyer Va. J, d II. Gold,
I'm tn.
57765-Jacob S. Lowry ex parte.
hI75S-B. B. Stewart va. JUhn N. Mueller ct al
57709-Edward B. iluut VS.. Thomas H. Hunt
and Eiwaid Hunt
577,4--J ,aeph Limon vs. William Sullivan.
b4sl--Johh Ii. Fauser VS.. Samuel Caldwell,
executor.
Befnre Judge Smith.
52.365-Thomas Ward W. W. J. M. Gordon
523S3-LOuis l.. Lutielder vs. Philomena Runck
and Fred Runck.
5',3S5-Avcrct j. Wade ct al. VS.. Flora H. Wade
ell nj.
:, SO, ,4ls-The Bismarck Building Association vs.
Paul Schuster ct al
52,dl5-Allen Ellis ys. The c., c.. C. & l. X
r. Co.
h2.4!o-Lottie C. Wakefield Va. Ell jah Wakefield
624i3 -Annn Tuohy w. The City.
524o7-susin And ewsN L. Wargraf.
Before Judge Longworth.
M further call Of the calenda- will be made
until the case on trial tNo 278) Is flushed,
Before Judge Johus1on.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24

A little girl was asked: "What Is the
sacrament of marriage% The poor child,
who had learned her lesson by note, got a
little mixed, and gave the answer to an
other question as follows: 81. is a state
of torment into which soulsenter to pre-
pare for another and better world" The
priest, who had observed but not expert
enced, Simply replied with sigh: "For
aught know, you may be perfectly
right," and went on with the examina-
Iiun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24
Marriage Lioenssl

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued since our last report:
George Schu' te and Kate Roth.
Christ. Elzcl and Eliz. Pfrmau.
Jos. lIeilmeyer and Kate Odenwcrller.
Otto Lanpe and Lizzie Mertz.
VIM. TuIis and Plazz'e frnn,.
Ethelberth u. Norris and Cath. G. Porter.
i. Elpinglloir aud Mary TIeman.
John Woods and Kate Moran.
G. W. Skinner and Fannie Douglass.
Joshua D. Bell and Mahali Riggllc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches 10 tho Stall

NcfS~'~'
On Cry, Pa, April 24-O a. M.-Alle-
gheny River 4 feet inches and station.
AIRY. Weather clearing. Thermometer 4S0.
Wind west.
BROWNSVILLE Pa, April A-10 A. NJ
Monongaheh River 8 feet inch and
falling Weather fair. Thermometer 10.
Wind northeast.
PIrTsDURG, April Pill A. M.-River G
feet inches and falling. Weather clear.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, April o4--9 A. M
Kanawha River feet inches and falling.
Weather partly cloudy aud pleasant Wind
south
Steamboat Movements
The City Of Portsmouth, leaves at 4 p. m.
sharp for Chio
The Fleetwood will be the regular G. &
o. r. II. boat, leaving ut p III. to-day for
Huntington.
The Ohio No 4 came down this morning
and will return to Pomeruy and all way
points this evening.
The Golden Crown, for New Orleans, and
Vint Shinkle, for Memphis, left last night
with tair starts.
The New Mary Houston commenced load
ing this morning and will leave for New Or
leans Saturday.
The Cons. Millar IL 1ondine md will leave
Saturday for Memphis aud all intermediate
points.
The fine side-wheel steamer Clinton will
he found at the Landing aud will return to
St Louis Tomorrow.
The Bonanza came down this morning
and returned to Purtsmnuth at noon.
Boat-hands' Gossip.
business mnderate.
The bedford, Capt A. w. Williamson,
will leave Ironton to-day and this city on
Saturday for st. Louis
Louisville Commercial. yesterday: The
T. +. Eckert made another attempt vester
day to pump out the G.. u. Church, sunk
last winter by the iCc below here.
The Golden CITY came in from New Or
leans at 7:4l o'clock last night having
made the quickest trip OF the season. She
came up In eight days, one hour, and fif
teen minutes, and lost thirty hours and
one minute. making the running time six
days, nineteen hours and fourteen min
utes. Next
The Clifton is advertised to leave Pitts.
burg for st. Luis to-day.
The river WAS falling again Mt noon to-
day with 81 y feet in the channel.
Weather clear, calm and warm this morn
ing.
The W. r. Perrepont arrived this morn
ing from kanawha with miscellaneous
tow. She viii probably go dawn tn Aurora
this afternoon and return tomorrow with
an empty tow. ..s ,.
The TX. lIammitt will pass down to.mor-
row far Louisville.
fhe Joseph A. Stone arrived from Pitts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24
Given mn hH Doctors.

ais it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cured by so simple REM
edy2" II "a.
II assure YOU that II is true that he is
entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters and only ten days ago his doctors
gave him up and said lac must die!'
Well-a-day! That is remarkable! ]
will 20 this day and get some for my poor
Ge0rge-l know hops are good"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24
FINANCIAL
CINclNNArr. April 2i-2PM

CiYCI&SAri, April 2t-2PM
Exchange on New York has a moderate INQUIRY
and there is i change in rates. Buyln. at par and
selling Mt l-l0 prtmlum.
sterI ylg is steady and quiet at 81 sGN@4 sSh pei
6. and demand Light
Governments quiet aud steady. The First Nh
tiohhl Bank is PAYING FIR called G7s aiid lO-it,l
not que; Jar and accrued interest. TIE following
flf lDtal 40 4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24

In Bombay when you pay your fare in
q street-car You receive ticket that en-
ii les you to II chance in a lottery, which
is drawn every month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.


THFRE WILL BE A MEETING OF THU
L CaIednniam Society this evening at 8r'clock
at Geo. III Is. $50 Vine street tn IKE sction on
the death OF our late President, Robt Ruchnnau.
e.. S. COWIE, Vice Pres dent
April q, 1917 II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24

TIOUS-Markct moderately active and lim
Common at s. 6Ofd2 10. iair to good light and
packing at ~ -593 30, cho.ce butchers ut s. 65@
. II ncr certal & Oss.
CATTLE-Market quiet. Common at 50 2jCs5,
medium ut 81 Lad, good TO choite at 81 25g5. ir
To 81 o ! sh pping ut 81 50@5 per Genital ross
SHEEP--Sieady and quiet and selling at % 2baa
y Ior common To fair. and o. 26@S for good u
chU.ce per ceiitnl gross
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-08
The Elections.

Full returns arc not yet in, but
enough Is known TO estimate the gains
and losses Of tho two parties in the
different States. While tho Republic
cans l,nvo generally gained every
where, tho status is not very matcr::-
rlly changed. Connecticut elects a
Legislature. The old Legislature has a
Republican majority of seven in the
Senate and torty-thrcc in the House.
The new Legislature will have M in
creased majority in both houses.
Maryland elects the Democratic ticket
by majority Of from fifteen to twcn-
ty thousand. Butler is defeated in
Massachusetts by thirteen thousand
votes, against twenty-five thousand
last year. This is Republican loss
OF twelve thousand. Minnesota goes
about fifteen thousand Republi-
can majority, ngainst seventeen thou
sand In 1877 aud twenty thousand last
year. Nebraska, always Republican,
gives majority of twelve thousand.
New Jersey elects Legislature. Both
branches were Republican last year,
and both will bo Republican this year,
gaining two in tho Senate and six IN
the House. Pennsylvania gives forty
five thousand Republican majority
against twenty thousand last year
when tho Grccnbackcrs cast eighty
thousand votes. Wisconsin gives IN
increased Republican, majority.
New York elects Cornell through
the detection Of Kolly, but tho balance
OF the Democratic ticket is said to be
elected. This is satisfactory. Hard
~ anybody expected Robinson to dc.
fent Kelly and Cornell combined, cs.
pccially when Kelly pollcd about fifty
thousand votes. But if the bnlancc OF
the Democratic State ticket is elected
it shows that New York is ~ Demo.
cratic State, and gives tho Democrats
q good chance for the Presidency
That the New York Legislature is
Republican was TO be expected, fol
tho State is gcrrymandcred. Last
year, with plurality Of thirty-fivt
thousand only, out of eight hundred
thousand votes, the Republicans haf
two-thirds majority in tho Lcgisla
turc. In Virginia the fight was be-
tween tho debt-paycrs and tho Rc
adjusters. Chances favor tho latter
though both sides claim victory. Ii
Mississippi tho Radicals and Grccn
hackers wcro successful in few
counties, but tho State and the Lcgis
laturc orc Democratic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-08

Dunnagan's and Sawyers branches,
waters OF Bear Creek, waters of Twenty
FIVE Mile Creek, supposed to contain six
teen hundred acres, moro or less and
composed Of tract ofseven hundred and
fifty acres, more or less, granted to John
Smith, eighty-nine and a half acres, late
the property Of Samuel Peak, originally
granted to Mary Gordin, eighty-nino and
half acres, late the property of Susan
nah Rush, deceased, originally granted to
Mary Gordin, and two parts of a tract of
twelve hundred acres, granted to John
Milling-bounded on tho south by lands
owned by james Crayon, Calvin Rose
and others, cast by lands of tho Estate of
Emanuel Rush and tho Estate of Lewis
Hogan, north by lnnds of John Harrison,
the Estate of Willis Melton and 9th ers.
and west by land Of DR.. William Hall
and others, being tho tract con, eyed by
Thomas II. Clarke to Henry Helms eigh-
teenth day Of March, 1870.
TERMS CFSALE:
ODe-ihird cash, the balance on q credit
OF one und two years, IL credit portion
to be secured by bond Of tho purchaser
and q mortgage Of the premises sold
w. II. KERR,
Clerks Office, G. g. 9. L. L. G.
Winnsboro, 5. G.,
Nov. 6, 1879.
nov std
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-08

campaign illustrates this most forcibly.
"Broad Street," in Charleston, was
the head of the conservative move
ment in 1876, while Mayor Sale led
the Butler Guards Oh the Edgcficld
plattoIn. Yet to-day the Charleston
Democracy is rent in twain, because
Mayor Sale wishes TO open wide tho
gates and let in Republicans, while
Broad Street draws the line strictly
within the Demo cratic party. This is
not mere surmisc. A good deal is
said about Mayor Sale representing
the "pcoplc" against the "rinys" and
"bondholdcrs" and "corruptionists, -
yet the official correspondence shows
that the real issue is whether Purvis
and Ransicr and Freeman and their
followers arc to dictate Democratic
nominations. 1t is even considered
worth while for tansicr to publish q
! card in Mayor Sales Democratic or
gam branding as false the assertion
That he had abandoned Mayor Sale.
a good deal of conservative liberal
ism is required to stomach these
worthless and it is not surprising that
he straightout Democrats will have
none OF them. The press Of the State,
with few exceptions, condemns this
liberalism. How such u straightout
paper as the IHediNm has always been
can lend IL helping hand to Mayor
Sale passes our understanding. lis
antipathy to "Broad Street" must
have warped its Judgment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-08
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
George l.. Kennedy, Plaintiff, vs.
James A. Kennedy cild Others, De-
fcndants.
N pursuance ofan order Of the Court
i Of Common Pleas, made in tho
abovc-statcd case, will off0r for sale
before tho courthouse door in Winns-
boro, on the first Monday in Dcccm.
bcr noxt, within tho legal hours OF
sale, at public outcry, to tho highest
bidder, tho followilg-dcscribed prop
erty, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, with cottage and all other build
iingss thereon, lying, being and situate
IN the county Of Fairfield. i'll tho State
OF South Carolina, containing SEVEN
TY-FIyE ACRES, more or less, and
bounded by lands Of W. W. Kennedy,
Mrs. M. e. Kennedy and tho Estate
OF John L. Thomas, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash on tho day Of sale, the Dur
chaser to pay for all necessary papers.
W. II. KERR,
G. G.. G.. Z. 4. c..
Clerks Office,
Winnsboro, S. c.,
Nov. 6, 1879.
nov Std.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-08
CLERKS S1LE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD,
Lucy Caldwell Plaintiff, VS.. Mary L. Mel.
son and Others. Defendants.
pursuance of m ordor of the Court
l. Of Common Pleas, made in the above
stated case, I will offer for sale. hcfora
the courthouse door in Winnsboro, On
tie hrst Monday in December next. with
In the legal hours Of sale, at public ont.
cry, to the highesL bidder, the FOLLOWING.
ing described property, to wit:
All that ptect> parcel or tract of land
lying being and situate in the conntv
Of Fairfield, in the State of South Caroli.
ma, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND Thirty
ACRES, more or less, and bounded a, fol-
Lows Lows; on the north by lands lately OF
THOMAS Anderson, on the east by lands
OF John Harrison and Israel Byrd, on the
south by the public rond leading from
Winnsboro to Kincaida Bridge. end lon ON
the West by said public road and nv
lands lately belonging to the said Thomas
This land has been divided into two
tracts, of which plat will be exhibited
on the day of sale, and the tracts will he
sold separately. Tho plat may be OK.
amined at the Clerks office.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third Of the purchaso.money to be
paid In cash. tho balance in two eounl
annual instalments from day of sale, with
interest from the day of sale, payable an.
nually, the purchaser to give for the said
tho pseisss Doha and to ~ mortgage
papers.
w. II. KERR,
Clerks Office, @. O. @. P.F.C
Winnsboro, y. O.,
Nov. 6, 1870.
4