davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
HusfOnrfile.

- Squire Peyton reports that Dolph
Thurmond produced FROM six acres Of
ground, 60 barrels Of corn and 400 large
pumpkins, besides the usual per eentage Of
beans, broom-corn aud sorghum. II is TN
dlerstood that the number Of pumpkins
embraces only those necessarily hauled
out in order to clear avenues for convent
ence in gathering the corn.
j. X. Napier is still lame IA conse-
quence Of his conflict with the dog. lie
was rather despondent for time; but after
he learned that cold Bounce" was the
greatest sufferer Of the two, he became
more cheerful. The question is mooted
nov as To whether il il remorse Of con-
science or indigestion that is wearing away
the material part Of the venerable canine.
We still have the promise Of rain. A
fair shower on Moniay was taken advan-
tage Of by the managing mothers 10 the
extent Of getting the children's faces gen
orally washed. The wells have nearly all
gone dry; and We shall be compelled to
initiate the example Of Tunnel CitY in get
ting few tayerns licensed, in order that
we may be able to procure nuid with
which 10 make coffee, The winds are per-
forming in full orchestra, rendering joyous
and jubiant airs in celebration OF Doctor
Browns natal day. OF course il is not a
Centennial anniversary yet. The pro
gramme is TO be completed in a gorgeous
exhibition Of celestial pyrotechnics on
Tuesday night.
M. c. Portman, Of your place, was
here few days since. Mat is in many res
poets, fair exemplideation Of Shakspere's
Justice. Especially does he abound ia
,'wise saws, and modern instances" Among
other things pertaining TO earlier antique
~, he discussed "union meeting" held in
the old Hanging Fork Presbyterian Church
at this place. The precise date is not re
membered; but it was soon after Mr.. z. ar
rived in this county, from Bourbon. wher'
las he informed one Of our inquisiliye cit
izens) he was born aud brought up The
clerical leaders were 4. Root and w. Y
Allen, Presbyterian. l.aban Jones, s'
graphically described by the author Of
Celeste, Cumberland; Jesse Portman
Baptist. and some others not remembered
In the course Of a proiraeted series Of ser
vices, one hundred and twenty person
proiessed conversion. When il was deci
ded TO close the meetings, Bro. Root sta
toned his eo-laborers in different parts o
the house. and gave the instruction
Those who wish Ia join the Cuniberians
, Church will advance and give their hand
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
BOnE AFFsrRs


Every thing In order for the Fall and
Winter trade. Our stock g. now complete
In every department
Irish linens, table damask, towels, crash
e., &c.
Felt skirts and shawl for ladies and
children.
We call special attention 10 our Md aud
Berlin gloves.
New stock Of carpets and oil cloths, win
dow shades, sc.
Ladies', gents and children'' underwear
at popular prices.
White and gray blankets In 1914 and
ia At very low prices.
Zephyr shawls, nubias, hoods and sacks,
in variety Of styles and prices.
Our stock Of prints we're selected with
great care; We have al the newest s,yles
ont.
Red, gray and white twilled narnel--
plain, white, red, grey, Shaker and plaid
ilannels
Ladies will find the best assorted stock
Of Dress Goods in our house 10 be found
in the city.
We have large and elegant line Of la
dies, genilemen's and children's hosiery,
in all grades and colors.
Our stocking yarns are from the Lcxing-
ton Wooden Mills, pronounced by knitters
the smoothesi and best yarn in the market.
We desire to call the especial attention
Of the ladies to our handsome stock Of
cloaks and dalmaa-, very elegant and
cheap.
Rubber shoes, Arctic overshoes for wo-
men and children. Mems rubber boots e.
Just the thing for farmers, who are COM
PEELED to be out in the mud and snow.
Brown and blcached coitons, nine and
ten-quarter sheeting, pillow case cotton,
chevioio cotton, plaids, apron checks, drill
ing, &c--in fact, every thing in staple
cottons.
We have made special effort to have
our stock Of Trimmings complete. You
will find black and colored silks, black and
colored satins, Pekin stripes, blacK silk,
velvet, velyeteen, SC, &c.
Canton fannels, 1000 yards bought July
LIST, since which time they have advanced
from one to two and a half cents per yard.
We propose 10 give our customers thu adj
vantage Of our early purchase.
Come at last--those extra fine home
made boots, with top solcs. Many Of our
customers have been wearing the same
kind Of boots for twelve months Every
pair warranted. Look at them.
In clothing, we can say without fear Of
contradiction that we have the best and
cheapest stock ever offered to the people Of
Lincoln, buying direct from the largest
manufacturers in the United States. Il Is
conceded by every one at all familiar with
the clothing trade, that clothing made in
Cincinnati is designed to and does 6t the
Southern people better than clothing made
elsewhere. In full worsted suits, we offer
some exceedingly nice goods. Our low
priced suits are cut in the latest fashion,
nicely trimmed, we'll made, and have all
the appearance of finer goods. In over
coats, we have every thing, from a cheap
Satinet up to the finest Chinchilla or Eng
lish worsted. In boys and youths suits
we simply ask you TO examine, feeling SUR
you will buy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
LINCOLX COUNTY.
Nails Cap station.

A good rain would be very beneficial
10 the wheat crop.
- Mrs. John c. Hill, a very estimable
lady Of this neighborhood, is seriously i'll.
John l.. Murphy Jr, and William
Baughman, are in Fayette county with
cattle this week
As We anticipated last week, the store
at this place has changed hands. j. i.
Lynn, To whom the stock Of goods had
conveyed by deed Of trust from J. d. Bra
dy, has sold the same to j. Nc Smith. The
many friends Of Mr.. A. c, Martin will he
glad TO learn that Mr.. S. has retained his
services as Clerk, as he is a young man
Of excellent habits, and Is in every way
qualified for the POSITION.
- PERsoNAL-Mr G. NJ. Jones who
has been in Boyle, visiting relations. re.
turned home Monday......Mr NJ. 7. Nor
gan, Of Pulaski, il here, the guest Of J
Me Smith. 30. Mr.. Frank Kelly, Of ths
West-end, Was here the int Of the week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

10 Bro. Jones. Those who desire 10 unit,
with the Bapii'ia, viii approach Brothci
Pofiman-and those preferring the Pres.
byteiian Church will give their hand .,
me-" The entire 100 rallied around broth
cr Timothy. The meeting closed. Il was
announced that Jones would accompany
Portman 10 Liberty, TO hold a union meet.
ing there. Before the brethren separated
portman said, "Bro. Jonc-, this meeting
has been beneficial to mel have learned
one thing that will 90 with mc 10 my
grave. The next time go seinine, ! vii
string wy diuide If 6sl as Ieoieh dan."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

1t is said to be fixed fact that Mr..
Veaich will move his mill to this place.
Thus may il be.
McKinney and George, the snoema-
kers, have dissolved partnership. The for
mer will locate elsewhere.
- We understand that Tony Hum has
bought Bill Adams farm and will be our
neighbor the first Of January.
We are prosperous. Plenty Of goods,
liberal trade, fine weather, beautiful"
water, and, oh, lots Of sweethearts.
90 Dan Miller is now on the rock pile at
this place. His stroke indicates thorough
practice. Further particulars deferred.
- The gentle cast Of the weather is
sublimely adapted to the inconvenience Of
our coal destitution. II passes us by the
train loads, but not dust do we get.
Rev. William Cloyd has dOnned his
roundabout and cap and gone farming
like a little man. Three or four years
hard study in preparation for the ministry
has impaired his health. lie will take
one years physical labor as a restorative.
- Some Of our young gallants have con-
ceived wonderful and indefinite ideas in
regard to Prof Tees predicted meteoric
shower. All agree, however, that it shall
be the Inauguration divinely appointed Of
departure in etiquette, that is, for in
stance, call upon a Young lady at 9 o'clk
and go star gazing till two in the morning
Aud just here We would throw GU. the del.
icale remark that matrimonial agency
here, halfway advertised could do business
by "rousing majority" The harvest i
great, and siraw-fallen. A ;ar-seeing mai
favored with a small per cent. Of the ad
vantages arising from such combination
might do we'll to look after this enterpris'
and work up cases that are now doubtful
ON account of business incapacity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
WAYNE COUNTY.



Our merchants report business more
lively and money circulating m IRE freely
than for some time.
Cumberland River is lower than
ever have seen it before. and the prospect
is unfavorable for an early boating season.
Farmers are through sowing wheat, Of
which an unusually large amount has been
sown; but the continued dry weather is
preventing its termination.
- Hon. James w. Alcorn, Of your town,
was with us last week. forming acquain-
tances with our people, and urging his
claims to the next Judgship Of this Dis
trict.
On Monday morning, the 3rd inst, a
large meteor passed over this region, pro-
ducing a noise like distant thunder. Those
who saw it say il appeared larger than the
full moon.
Three Of our young lawyers were ex-
aHined aud took the required oath this
court, viz Samuel Hardin, Wayne Cook
and J. G. sauaey, Esqrs. They are all
good students, and promise to become dis
tinguished in the profession.
90 There has been considerable activity
in the wheat and hog markets here, but the
late decline in both has thrown tempo
rary damper upon the trade. Wheat
changed hands at Sll5 a week ago, but is
dull now at 81. Hogs are dull at 50 per
cwt.
PERs0NAL.-Hons. NJ. c. SauAey, ].
s. VanWinkle and z. b. Thompson were
among the distinguished visitors during
our court ......H Hon. Fla Hays, II James
town, was greatly annoyed by severe at
tack Of Neuralgia during the first week Of
court, and was finally obliged to return
home without finishing his business in the
court.
A man named Viditor, living in Gin
ton county, while in state Of intoxiea-
ton, shot and killed his son few days
ago. Both o: them were under the inhu-
ence Of whisky, and fell out over the sons
dropping a bottle and breaking it, contain
ing their beverage. After quarreling
awhile, the old man went to his own house
got his gun and returned TO the sons resi-
denoe, some distance, and shot and killed
him upon the spot. The old man ha
been tried before Court Of Inquiry an'
held over on charge Of wilful murder
The son, we learn, leaves wife and sever
al children in helpless condition.
-Our Circuit Court Is in the secons
week Of is Fall session. Most all thu
criminal cases have been postponed. Tbs
following we're tried, via Commonwealth
Va. Francis Burnett. for killing Emerson
Harris, Of color. The jury failed TO find /
verdict. The prevalent opinion is tina
Burnett was jusliGable, bat as there Ma
no eye witness TO the act, he failed TO e.
tablish the fact on trial......A man names
Percy gets Eve years in the Penilentiary OF
a charge Of Charles Pratt, VIII
broke jail here last Winter, charged Will
killing Jerry Boark, was captured a is'
days before court, in Russell county. an'
returned to his old quarters. His case va
not reached this eourt......T The trial o
Phillips, for killing Hutchinson, aud slayy
for killing Smith, were also pat OF unit
. the May term Of the court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

- Mr.. John Miller was among the
"dear people" in this end Of the county,
last week, looking after his chances for
the Clerkship. We think Mr.. Ms record
will suit the people here.
-COuRr MArTERs.-Sam Ham charg-
ell with firing pistol into the ca
boose Of the freight train, was tried last
Friday before 'Squires Brown and Baslin,
and aoquitted......S. johnson for keeping
tippling-house without license, was held
over to answer at next Circuit Court.
Mrs. Iovelacc is lying very low with
Consumption, and has no one to do any thing
for her but one little daughter. The good
citizens Of the place have been very kind
to visit her and administer to Der wants,
but she seems to pine for the kind atten-
iions Of her sons, all Of whom are from
home. We hope IL any Of them see this
they viii hasten to her dying bedside, and
with kind and loving hands give to her
wants, that will comfort her in her dying
moments. Do not let her die Of bro
ken heart, but make her dyi ng pillow soft
as possible, and God will be your rewarder
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

The Diphtheria Is still in our midst,
but no very bad cases At this writing. Mr..
John Butts family have the whooping
cough.
We are sorry to have TO say that the
lodge Of Good Templars at this place has
disbanded. We see the effect Of il already
on some Of our neighbor boys.
- Mr.. J. =. Rigney and wife recently
drew about $500 from the Pension De
partment They purchased part Of the
Blackerby farm, on Dix River, last week.
They have also purchased J. $. Young's
interest in the store Of Young 4 Rigney.
Mr.. Young contemplates moving 10 the
South Fork Treatle.
-- PERsoNAL-Joseph and WI. Baugh,
Of Pulaski, we're visiting at b. D. and II. p.
Youngs this week ......Miss Annie Jones,
who has been in Garrard for some time,
has returned......Mr. l.. =. Baugh has been
suffering considerably with felon on his
right hand ...... WIN. McGufey has again
moved out Of our midst.
3D. RELIaIoUs-El Elder Martin Owens has
been chosen pastor Of the Christian Church
for the ensuing year,. Rev. T. y. Cook,
Of Lancaster, " i'll preach for the Methodist
Church, South, at this place during the
present Conference year.....Services will
be held in the Methodist Church here on
Thanksgiving day. We hope our friends
will observe the day, and attend the SER
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

- GApnr DAroHrnry On tho cth,
Mr. James T. Gaddia, youth Of IS, was
united in marriage to Mis- sallic T. Daueh.
criy, a tender maiden of II.
- BLANKrNsHIr- Dyrnousr p james
Blankcnship and Mis-. Mahala Dychousc
wcro married this wcca
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

THE SuPPER-Giyen by the ladies Of the
Christian Aid Society exceeded, pecuniari.
ly, even their highest expectations, and
completely left the old iogi-that is TO say,
those who opposed the scheme, without a
single 81 told you 'twould be 50" 10 throw
at the ladies Who so faitl fully worked for
its success. The rooms were handsomely
decorated, and the tables, besides their
beautiful bouquets, contained nearly every
thing that the most iasiidious epicure
could desire. The young ladies who acted
as walters were treat Ia behold, In their
tidy costumes, anil while all Of them de
serve praise, We can not refrain irOm indi-
vidualizing Misses Mary l.. and Josie W.,
the two little fairies that minisiered 50
gracefully 10 our wants. Besides the en-
i0yment OF the supper, the rooms were
large enough for the young folks 10 enjoy
themselves In social converse, and the eve
ming was most pleasantly spent by all. The
ladies Of the Society deserve the highest
praise for their efforts, which, We are X lad
10 say, were rewarded with Sl2s.lO, clear
Of all expenaes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
MTScFLLasFoUa
DISSOLUTION OF coPARrNERsHlP.

The partnership heretofore existing between fno
Ilauscf and Richard Myer o. hereby dissolved BY
mutual CONSENT Richard Myer ii authorized is
COLLECT Al debts and pay AL liabilities ~ The cin-
ccrn. JOHN UAusEn
aas-ft RICHARD MYtN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Taken Ia exchange ior Goo,ls, al The highest MAR
ket rates bring nae your f0uliry, Feathers, hsss,
or ans ihlng elss, and ! will giye you Goods i1f
.. n. DAVIS.
soa-sa Meas the DeRsi.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

GRAED METEoRIo DISPLAY. - Your
Fruit Trees ordered from the Cherry Hill
Nurseries are at the ~. Asaph Hotel. Call
and get them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
REMOVAL.

We have moved our sioct Of Nlnlnery Ooosis To-
Main Street. opposite tommerrial lioitl, Whrfe We
viii In lev days open a very select iire of g1o'ls
Call and go NJ.
lsi-f MRS. SUSAN M. WARREN.
MRS. BETTE BRUCE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

Il Candidate ron CIRCUIT COURT CLfRK o.
Lincolni aahieci 10 tho action 81 the psaiesfaiie
party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

John IL. MILLER
JAMES Il. BAILEY,

"a a Candidate ron CIRCUIT CLERK, subject to
the aciion 81 The Democratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
Two Desirable Residences
I'm STAMFORD
FOR RENT

l desire 10 rent the house and lot now occupied
BY n n. Wearen. The house contains ample
ROOM Is Pleasantly situated and has all the
nry outbuildings. Possession will he given De-
tober lst.
also offer for rent the residence now occupied
| by Mr. d. h. Edmist0n. II Is new, we'll finished
and comfortable. Possession will be given Jan. 1.
1880.
Address me care seasongood a Co, Cincinnati
or ,. N. Craig, stanford, Ky.
ao3-ft w. CRAIG.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
LOCaL MATTERS.

WAGONS Geo. ID. Wearen Is in receipt
of his new stock Of websters, and is daily
distributing them to purchasers In all parts
Of The county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
A FAMILY SUPPLY STORE

Is What 4 will keep, and the citizens Of towu, ihs
farmer and trader, can had a nay houie ANY ihins
they need, NJ city retail pfieca.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

Brick WnrAr FlouR. Cracked Wheat,
Cat Meal, iIominy Griis, Prunc', Mincc
Meat, Apple Butter, Pickles in Bulk, and
many other nice things NJ Geo. d. Wear
-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

A noted chemist who has analysed them, says
aTHERE Is MORE VIRTUE IN ONE on
TUFTS PILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND
IN A PINT OF ANY OTHER"
We therefore say 10 the afnieted
Try this Remedy fairly. IL will not
harm you, you have nothing 20
lose, butwl surely gain a Nlgo-
Tous Body, Pure Blood strong
Nerves and a Cheerful Mind.
Principal once, IS Marry ST., N. n.
PRICE 40 CENTS. -,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
Home : Grown Fruit Trees
Best Varieties, Truo to Name.

Any person, purposlng TO ~ out an orchard can
get hr.fcasl trees about half the usual price BY
ssS-iom J.B. MYERS.
staniord, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

iSpicrrp.-Capt T. @. Moore, who shot
Col. CLARK during the Louisville races, was
indicted by the grand jury last week, not
wiihstandine the 6rsi jury had refused b
fake sueh ,ftfon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

TmE RFAsoS wHy-It j. to Your inter
ct, reader, 10 buy your goods Of Hayden
Bros. Is that you will no. only get the best
In this market, bat you will get them as
low =. goods can he sold without loss 10
those liberal spirited merchants. Their
ready made clothing, dry goods, carpet
ingr, notions, boots. shoes, hats. and every
thing else for sale, are all tip top, aud low
down in the scale u prices No wonder
they haze done aud are still doing such =
snlendid lrade this Fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18
y, ~ UPRIeHT LIFE.

Nothing Is more certain than that hunAn con-
duct produces It's effect upon human character
ami determines its future veal Of woe. Virtue
aud uprghtness give the pure heart and clear
conscience, whose WORKING is an ample reward
for effort aud and sacrih ie Vice aud wong in
evitably leave their marks on the soul aud tend
to misery. Retribution follows as the night the
day upon human action. Goodness hath iis re.
ward sin hath its punishment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

BY viltue OF an Oruer 70 sell lbsueu IIOm e CuuIt
of common pleas, Of Stark county, Ohio and TO me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry on the
premises In Nlmishlllen and Plain Townships insald
county, on
Saturday, the 3rd day of January, 1880,
the following described real estate situate in said
county O-wit First part of the east quarter Of sec
tlon 49, township l9 range seven bounded as iolows
half acre tract heretofore sold of said quarter 10
Henry Matthias; thence south, l15o west, chains 10
post thence north, 80 west chains and IL links to
post in the line; thence north 300 east, 6Chans
and so links to post In the quarter line; thence $50
east and SO links 10 the place Of beginning, contain
ing and @ 100 acres, more or less Also the south
half Of the northeast quarter Of section H. township
II Plain) range g. containing 79a acres, nore or less
Also part OF the southwest quarter Of section 10,
and part Of the north nall OF section ~ township
st the northwest corner of said section "a; thence
north 30 east 207 chains To post thence south, $40
chains to stone thence SOUTH 30 west 220 chains TO
stone; thence south $40 and 3O\ east, 1904 chains 10
stone at the quarter corner on the north boundary
of said section M thence SOUTH $40 and 8 east 4O63
chains 10 the northeast corner of s9d section "a;
thence SOUTH 90 and 3N west, 1850 chains TO stone
where the Canton and Harrlsburgh road intersects
the east line OF said section "a; thence SOUTH SO l5\
west 81 90 chains with said road 70 post thence
north 400 west q % chains to post In the center
line running north and south through said section "a
thence north 86o 43N west 1910 chains TO stone In
the west line of said section "a; thence north, 80, 2\
east 20 2a chains TO the place of beginning, contain
ing 1856 and 10 100 acres OF land. The above LANDS
will he sold tree of the dover estate OF Rachael
Smith, widow of Benjamin Smith, deceased.
lst, s and 8.lO0 acres appraised at 1880.
I'd. 791S acres appraised at tl03415.
1856 and l0-lOO acres appraised at fS,46O,
Sale between the hours of 10 oSlock q, m. and
| O'clock o. M, Terms-One-thrd cash, the balance
day Of SALE secured by mortgage on the premises.
deci-ew up. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

A gentleman, prompted by curiosity lately
went into store OF u merchant, and looking abou!
inquired, "Aud, pay, Sir what do you sell here?
The shopkeeper thinking to be very witty, re-
piled laconically, Asses heads, SIR" The
stranger, turning to go, added, Yes, yes, my
friend, see now, and see also that you have
only one left"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

Iftheres anything that relieves the monct6ng
OF newspaper mans existence 1t is to have fel:
lows come in at an interval of an hour or soand
say, II want the name Of the man who wrote that
item" II is then that the editor, with an agoniz
ed expression, runs his hands through his hair,
jams his feet into the waste basket aud wishes he
had nee been born.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

when they buy Butter Powders and COlored salts,
and big bottles of cheap coloring stuff, if they
expect to get as good Butter Color, as the Per-
fected Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson &
Co., Burlington, Vt. The others have tried to
initiate the excellence Of this, the original color
but have wholly failed. Farmers should use on
ly the Perfected" Sold by Druggists and Mer.
chaats Generally,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18
SHERIFF SALE.

D: Fordlng, Receiver, &c. VS. Joseph Etlenne.
BY virtue IoF two vendI exponases Issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
Of the door Of the Courthouse In the city Of Canton
Saturday, Me 3~d day of January, 1880
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wit: Lot number seven C, In the town Of
Alliance.
Appraised at $780,
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms cash
dec4.e up. RAUCH, Sheriff,