davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13
COUGH ON BEER

ohm b. Cough in a recent lecture in
Boston, giving an account of his visit to
England, said:
Beer is the great curse of Great Britain,
and it is or will be the great curse of this
country unless it is put down.
We2have to fight it. 1t puts the devil
into men, but it does not destroy his mus
Gle, and he can strike and smash things as
he pleases. ~ 's.r.
An Englishman gets drunk on beer
and is brutal; a Scotchman gets drunk on
whisky and is so limp that his wife can
sleep with him without much trouble.
The sin of drunkenness is a peculiar
one, for it marks a man at once. He may
be hypocrite in every other feature OF
life, but drunkenness makes itself felt and
known at once, and cannot be hid.
The speaker gave several touching in.
cidents, showing the degrading and de.
basing influence of the rum drinking sys.
tenn all over the world, and he then ar
gued that evil like the one he had de-
scribed needs stern remedy.
twill not do to touch it round the
edges, but to strike at the very center.
If he had son he would rather take
him to the lowest grog- shop in North
street, and let him stay there an hour, than
to have him go to one of the so called
fashionable drinking places of Boston
| where his mother drinks the wine and
the minister assents to it.
Ibis may seem to be incorporate Ian
guage, but it is not, said the speaker.
In the first locality he would see the
squaior, the filth, the indecency, the pro-
family, the loathsome sights, and would be
disguised. a
| There would be no fascination for HIM
but disgust; and he would not stand the
chance of becoming drunkard as ne
would where drinking is fashionable ana
made fascinating.
The evil of intemperance is increasing
IN this country, and something must DC
done.
| Drinking is increasing among ladies
and our drawing-room cars on Jour ral'
roads are getting to be travelling grog'
shops where you can get brandy, wine "
any drink you please.
| In England young ladies toss oil tne,
glass of wine, and carry as ornaments
wine, flask at their side; and as It sm
England, SO it is fast getting to be ID
| America.
The people will have to be aroused
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

COTTON-March 1I.-Liverpool, middling
Orleans, 71sd.; New York, middling, 13Ac.;
New Orleans, I3c.; Galveston, I22sc;, Mobile,
13c.; Savannah, I31sc.; Charleston, I318c.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

Bro. M. A. Stamper, of Cooke county,
Texas, writes US that the Grange prospect
in that county is very promising. hE
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

One hundred and thirty-four thousand
emlgrants landed at New York last year.
This is "a little more than fourteen thousand
more than came in 1873.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

MARRIED-Ont the I'd inst, at Tupelo, Miss,
Mr.. Albert S. Whitfield, of Medon, Madison
county, Tenn, and Miss Georgia s. Hester, OF
the former place.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13
Grange adjourned to 7 o'clock P. NJ.
NIGHT sEss1oN-TH1RD DAY.

NIGHT SESSION-THIRD DAY.
Grange was called to order at 7 o'clock
P. NJ. by the Worthy Master.
Committee on Finance and Accounts
submitted the following report, which
was adopted:
Worthy Master. Your Committee on
Finance and accounts beg leave to report
that we have carefully examined the
books and vouchers of your Treasurer and
find them correct and showing balance
of $S476 due the Treasurer at this date.
We have also carefully examined the
books and accounts of your Secretary, and
find them correct and showing balance
of $S77.74 due him at this date.
We would respectfully recommend the
publication of the Secretary's report, and
the adoption by this Grange of the sug-
gestions and recommendations embodied
in it.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
D. L. PHAREs, Chairman.
Committee on Law and jurisprudence
submitted the following report:
The following was offered as an amend
ment to Article 2, of the Bylaws: In
sert after the words County Oranges" in
the fourth line the words, land also of
masters Of subordinate Oranges and their
wives who are matrons, all of whose ex-
penses shall be paid by their respective
Oranges" Adopted.
Article II. of the Bylaws will now
read as amended: The State Grange of
Mississippi shall be composed of the Mas
tiers of County Oranges, and their wives
who are matrons, or their alternates duly
elected by the County Oranges, and also
masters of subordinate Oranges. and their
wives who are matrons, all of whose ex-
penses shall be paid by their respective
Oranges; provided, that when any county
shall have fifteen Oranges such county
shall have an additional representative
delegate, elected by the County Grange.
Provided further, that each Subordinate
Grange shall have one vote in the State
Grange. Ladies who are members shall
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

The first through passenger train pas,'e :"
over the Cincinnati Southern Railroad "
Monday last. Schedule time betwee"
Cincinnati and Chattanooga, "a hours
Jefferson Davis expects to raise i,O%s
bales of cotton, about 10000 wolS.
from his Mississippi plantation next 81"
mer.
The distress in Ireland is not dimin, ~
ing but is very general and in some ="
increasing.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
THE SOUTHWESTERN CO5oPERATIvE
ASSOCIATION,

ASSOCIATION,
New ORLEANS, March II, 1880.
COTTON Since Monday the market has
been weakening both New York and Liverpool
have declined. The anticipated dissolution OF
Parliament is considered by some the reason.
To-day's quotations: Good ordinary, I2c:;
low middng, sc; middling, I3c; good mid
ding, I31Ic. Market weak.
New Orleans futures: April, 1898; May, "a
o3; June, 1910; July, 1920; September l2'oo'
October, 1875.
New York futures: April, 1925; May, 134o;
June, 1864; July, 1878. 81
Liverpool closed at 7-16d.
Net receipts at this port since Sept, 1st, 1885,
Gao bales; at all the ports, 4,328, 2II.
BAGGING-Dom.ju te, 2Pounds II G@II7ac.;
Ties. Acme, s.; Arrow, 81 50 per bundle.
COFFEE-Fair, I51ac.; good Joe; prime to
choice, 1876. 80 EiT-
FLoUR-Medium, $625; family, Sc 50;
PRoTvIsffoNs-Mess pork, $Is.as; dry salt
clear rib, 634c.; clear, .7@71sc. Lard, SC,
BACON-Clear rib, Sc. clear, SIC,
SUGAR-Aavanced1 &c. In hhds: white clar-
flied, o3sc.; off white, &C.. yellow Clarified, o5sc
old process, choice, S@S14c.; strictly prime, 734c
In barrels, 16@14c. more.
MOLASSES-Fair, 47c.; choice, soc.
SALT-Coarse, 81 oS; fine, 81 50.
CHEESE-Western Reserve, Lac; n. Y
Cream, nc. p" - -
RICE-Good, 624c.; prime, &c.
MACKAREL-No. in bbls. IS IS; q bbls
$46s; qrs. 81 6s; kits, 81 90.
COAL OIL-In cases, &c u GAL; barrels, Il
@2oc.
CANDLES-Full weight, I3c.
CORN-White, 5Sc.; yellow, coo.
REMARKs.-January and February have beef
busy months, showing large increase in the pur
chasing department especially. Business from
the Western States is steadily growing.
We are having words of commentator fror
our Patrons of the West. Bro. VIM. L. Carpen
ter, of Des Moines, Iowa, the Patrons Purchas
ing Agent for that State, says, "Your purchase
in sugar and coffee are more than satisfactory.
Bro. A. B. Stark, of Coffee, Indiana, expresse
great satisfaction in filling his orders.
The Editor of the "Grange Bulletin" Cincir
natl, says, another season you will get large OF
ders from Patrons and cooperative stores"
We may now reasonably expect immens
order business from the great West in sugar, me
lasses, coffee and rice. We now have on on
books twenty cooperative stores doing bushes
with us. E .- ..
l have on hand for sale Trade Checks, an
Check and Dividend Books-the former 81 pc
thousand, the latter &c. each. .
Truly and fraternally, T. J. CARVER,
General Manager,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

The Tenth Annual Session of the State
Grange will meet at Brookhaven, Lincoln
county, on second Tuesday in December,
1880. w. Ls WILLIAMS.
Secretary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-04
RUSSIA.
outraoiam of Russian iowa

I.oNpoS, May 3.Tho startling news
which comes from St. Petersburg
through Berlin correspondent at tho
Standard, announced an order Tor all
foreign or alion Jews to quit the Russian
Capital within six hours, causes pro-
found Impression hero, somc are dis.
poscd 20 attach signiliCancoto 10 the iarl oi
such u deCrrc promulgated lust after the
fall ol the Bcm onRlicld Ministry, aud
contend that II ia one oi the results Oi
the withdrawal ui "a Cabinet favorable
toward Jews aud disposed to curb thu
Russians The chief ol this Cabinet be-
INK oi llchrcw origin, would naturally
hc disposed to regard dccrcU OF cNpul'
sion oi tho Jews IN u serious light
The 7umo publishes the following dis
patch from Odessa, showing the deep
icoling against the Jews there: State
monts oi various kinds have appeared Ia
Russian aud foreign newspapers about
tho part taken by Hebron sub
icCls Oi the Car IN plots ui the Cxtrcmo
Nihilists. Ia most eases only theories
have been. .propoundcd, aud facts have
beun exceedingly mealor. la the north
Russia, where the Jews enjoy certain
,mmunilirs aud privileges, they are, ~ n
general rule, al harsiony with the Gov
orumcnt, and few are compromised ~
conSpiraiots. All through the south,
where Jews are very numerous, thoy
have furnished aud arr still furnishing u
largc percentage oi those brought to trial
for N,hiliAm. OF ttwenty.oight Nihilists
tried last year, eight were Jews, al hyo
hanged here onu naA Jov and six
Nihiisls we're tried herr last December,
including tao Jews One OF the three
aiIerNard executed vas 4 Jcw. BESIDES
the chief Of this band. l.aiba Drutch,
who escaped on the occasion Of descent
VI the police, was also jew. lie alter
wards blew out hts brains In ~. Peters.
haTg when the police discovered the Sc
erot PRINTING. office directed by him, IN
which, vas printed the incrndIary organ
known ~ "rhe Will Ut the People
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-04
COL. GRANT.
What He Says About His Faith
er's Candidacy-A Remarka-
he Statement.

CuICAgo, April 30-The point oi ro-
markablo conversation between Col.
Fred. Grant aud one oi the most dlstin'
guishnd Republican leaders 0l Illinois
has Just como % light. Col. Frod. up
braided tho ye,ern Tor no, being actively
at work Tor General Grant. During tho
conversation he said
"My father says that there may como
u time ia the history OF the Republic
when II may bo to tho vital interest oi
tho people Of this country 10 nominate
u President l0r third term, aud when
prccudonts set by, Washington aud Joi.
icrson would stand In tho way Of com-
mon welfare. H. therefore, becomes i'm
porlant tn gct that obstruction to tho
safety ui tho Republic out OF the way.
My father says ho IL In u position lo
make that trial aud win that victory
against public superstition OF danger
uus precedent
THIS speech oi young Grant took tho
distinguished citizen aback II Ia eyi'
dent that the young man had boon i'm
pressed with the divine mission ot his
iather, aud IL is probable that the gcntlo'
man would not have deemed u advisa'
bio tu make bis utjcrancos about tho
views ol Golieral Grant public, hut
unfortunately thure was witness who
takes the public into confidence through
the newspapers The namc oi tho
prominent leader IN withhold only be.
CAUSE ol his innOcpnCo oi publication.
hut II can he furnished, aud ho will not
deny the truthlulncsa oi the above ro-
port.
Gen. Grant once Eaid To an intimate
personal friend, understood to bC r.. u.
Washhouruc, that hc was absolutely
sure Oi the nomination at Chicago. lio,
however, Expressed considerable hollnR
hccRusr MI effort was making 10 got his
own State away from him, lilo thinks
that hu ought To- ho allowed tho sweet
boon of u solid Illinois IN tho National
Convention,
This opposition to his wishes on tho
SubiOct IL undoubtedly rosbonslblo Tor
the extraordinary spectacle now pro
sonicd ioT the first time IN tho history
of tho nation, ui distinguished CITIZEN,
who has been COMMANDMENT oi
the armies ut tho country, who has
twice been iIs President, going about
from country 10 country Soeklng by his
presence aud influence, aud by his nc-
tion, To control the primaries ot his own
advantage IN tho National Nominating
Convention.
Ii In to tho credit OF some al the C0nn'
tirs that his wcll-iimcd visits have re-
suited disaslriously Ia him. This is no.
tably tha case ia Mclean county, whoIo
his friends we're absolutely certain oi
carrying the Convention SOLID Tor him,
aud yet, aR the latest adviccS show, the
victory was on the other side, Blaine So
curing II ol the l6delcgaioS 10 tho State
Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-04
MY PROPHETIC SOUL;
My Uncle! An ohio Application
of the Universal Text.

GALLIroLIs, o., May = Yesterday
noon Phillip Wagonur, Jun, killed hts
uncle, Adam Wagner while ho was at
work planting potatoes IN u field on
hls larm IN this county, about fourteen
milcs from this city,
Thro years ago Philip aud his unolo
began having trouble on account ut
Philip selling Adams wile lwho was
addicted to drink Intoxicating liquors,
his uncle suing him tor the Samo Philip
la return began many suits against his
unclo before Justices Of the Peace Tor
profanity, taking him fourteen miles
before n Justice, where hc would
ho hnrd perhaps ~, aud his costs,
amounting to Slh. Then Adam would
have Philips wife arrcHtc ioT higamy,
then Philip. ia clearing his lRrm oil,
placed u large pile OF brush within
iwcnty.ayo iost of Adams straw.stack
and hnrnod lt.
All these things have been going on
from bad to worse Tor the past three
years The other day one ol these pct.
" suits went against Philip, which NJ
vnragrd him that hc shot his uncle once
la the neck, which icllcd him. Adam
begged Tor his lii,A hut Philip advanced
upon him, shooting him again IA the
mouth, Instantly killing him, aud at
this time IN fugitive from Justice.
Adam waS s,xty.ive years old, aud gcn-
orally we'll thought ni.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-04
THE BOOM IN LONDON.
A business Estimato that PunetureS tho
BALLOON.

IoSpoN, May 3---'rhc estimate ol the
American hoom is sharply cNprcSsdd IN
tho Marx LdHe EIpr,aS. Rcicrr,ng in
the depression ol trade II SAYS; "Thc
collapse oi tho American ring Should
not have been followed by materially
increased demand. Tho first rush 10
sell is nov over. A pause has owurred
during which II would ho we'll ior both
sides To- CONSIDER the situation. II IL
impossible To say whether the lowest
point has been reached hut Il IL certain
that low weeks OF uniayorahla weather
would give u spur to speculation
iur which the low prices now cur
rent oilcr tempting opportunities
Maize, la consequence ol large ship
mcnS from America, dcclincd IN Two
weeks from 81 shillings 6d to ~ shlllings
Od prr quarter. Arrivals al ports ot call
have bcun yory limited. Wheat during
the BEGINNING Of the weuk declined until
as shllings I'D was accepted on Thurs
day for rcd winter. sinee then there
has been large demand for
United Kingdom and Contnont Tho
closing quotations show little or no
change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-04
oBsrRuoTIso PUBLIC BUsIS HISS.
Tue Opposition 10 osriile's Bl'l.
MAanIAnrnN MAY q

W AatiiNoroS, MAY -
special ~ The Register
There is no good reason Why Carhle'S
hill 10 amend the internal revenue laws
should not have bcen passed la the
House last week. II In u bill relating
snlely to the tar on distilled spirits, aud
ia geneFal scope aud object V " correct
errors la the prevailing system OF COLLECT
Ing the revenue drawn from that source.
II Is rceommended by the Commission
er oi Internal Revenue, which might bo
auppnsc,i q iirsl class endorsement, but
Congrr, who yainly tanciea himself
wiser aud motu moral than his genera
don, pruiun,ls % regard u ~ a bill 10
eneOu rage dnInkennee, OF some such
ahsurlty, aud for this reason, ur want
III reason, ho stands ia the Sey
ot the passage Of the bill. Hts iavoriIc
wcapon V to demand the yeaa and nays
m the House, or tellers Ia Committee OF
tue Whole, GA every posaible sort oi
amendment no can conceive oi, AMI on
all dilalory motions allowed andor the
rules. by taking advantage oi all these
appliances ior mischief, he kept tho ball
nom passing on saturday, thinkingthat
a. this was the hut Monday oi the
month. when tho rules may be suspend.
rd ioF the passage OF aay ball
on tia motion oI any
.nsmbtT, Catllslap TN would not have
A ehanos. aud hoping thal the fo<ioilice
Appropriation bill would keep u out to-
morrow. Ui course. the bill must pas,
aud ell vi CaasaFs tacisrs only ssrve 10
eonsnme valuable time and delay at
lOarnmunL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-04
CHICAGO CRACKsMEN.
Successful Operations on u Ken
tuCky Bank.

louIsyi LK, May "A special from
Paris to tho CUuTtfr-JuurHdi. saws, Some
weeks since the clearing house nj Louis
vile notified the kcutucky banks that
four expert Chicago craCkSmcn, VIM,
Mitchell, Vim. Reid, JaS. PiurSun and
AL. Better were Ia the state, and tO keep
q look out Tor them. There has evident
IN been failure to dn this. THIS morn
ing on opening the CitlxUnS' bank, tho
cashier discovered that the vault had
been entered. An entrance was
eHrctcd by the cellar ul the house in
which tho bank was situated. The
house had been unuccnplVd tot several
weeks aud the burglars had all day on
sunday, bcsidcs Saturday and sunday
nights, a. wuIk unmulrAtcd. The vault
IL poor Que, made ul brick, aud the
failure OF the burglars "a enter the man
sale can only hc attributed To- their b0-
ing scared oil, as they left a magnificent
Lii oi tools bohlnd. A box containing
SiDb aud u package containing SlO,bM
In bonds xaa taken. Ten thousand dol
hn Ut the bonds Rra oi the Cincinnati
S0nthern aud bolous TO Mrs. G. :, Brent
ei this city, Ninety.iiye thousand dol
lao are Carlisle, kyY bonds aud the
property II MrA John Marshall, oi Gov
ingion, Ny. The payment on the latter
can he stopped, hut the bank officials
says the Southern bonds can only be re-
gaiurd by cumppmiae With thc bar.
glars II Is supposed that the parties
mentioned Ia the foregoing arc the
guilty ogcs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-04
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
Tue Work Of tho House Commerce Oom'
mltto Finished

WAnnSGTuS, May ..
Ahcr about four weeks oi revision the
House Committeo on Commerce. has
finished tho river aud harbor bill Dur
iug tho four weeks which have elapsed
since the subcommittee finished their
work, tho time Of the general committco
has been occupied morning and alter
noon, hours upon hours, each day,
mainly in listening 10 arguments OF
Congressman In favor Of increasing or
creating appropriations Tor their several
districts. Tho result oi this has been
an increase oi about million
since the bill left the sub eommittcc,
and moro will doubtless ba aided Ia
both lbusoH before 10 passes. Whom
considering the subject during the hong
discussion on rules, the Commerce. OOm-
miltas was charged With extravaganza
and increase OF expenditures Tor rivers
and harL0fs, hut the TACT Ia the commit
miitoea endrsyor ~ keep tho amount
down. Wilde COngrrESmcn generally To-
bnr % swell the sun, aud II member
can got in a boom Tor his own river or
harbOT ha does not care what tho gOn.
oral result u. Tho Commitl0g un Com.
merre has Qua Oi the most difficult and
thanklcss duties 10 perform known Ia
Congressional service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-04
RADICAL TEMAGoGUERY.
The Incfiabic Disgust that
Their Platform Has Created
with the People.

Correspondence OF shr Rcs.Irr
Most intelligent CltlG,ns ol this county
will Join you, IA your expressions oi ln'
clIable disgust. at.tho miserable dcma.
gugucry at the resolutions passed by the
Radical County ConycaIion. shame
lcss ialsrholds unsinuatud, u not eN.
prrssly stated, prryadU every sentence
oi their charges against tho Democracy
desire tn point out one iustaace oi
this. The hlth charge ID a. lulluas.
"Filth That the manurr ia which
thC petitions aud rUuuuatranCrs Oi oar
citizcns and wurklugmrn praying tho
abolition oi the convict labor syStcrn ia
our state. wsro received 10y thu
last Legislature teaches uS that
ruhOl n this respect cannot
hu s'curud from lhoparly nov ln power,
Cspfr,dlig tFhla af ~ adHir sCtstuH ~ NJ
Lsy,slahWs a btW 'r0s pdssrd s1t1'd'Hg Ne
sud a ft1,ishDg oOgrid ahpT in niIruJd
curpur,i,"Rs ah,i hdsrHri ,apruusmfni eup'-
pdnifs usd iihUfH ClmpItsdiiuH.
II N tu thv part ilaI,ClSod that ! wish
10 call the attention ut the wOrklugmcn.
Tho insiuuatiuu is that the Democrats
IA party favored this measure and tho
Republicans ~ a party opposUd a. on
this paint w. have au yNplirit record tn
tho Journals at lhU Lst Legislature. Tho
hill referred a. uassri the senate Feb
ruary a. la thu senate were two
straight Republicans, Jones aud Me
Grrw, aud one u publican tirvehharkcr,
Judge Brown Ou the passage oi the
hill, among lhusr voting la the dfi7ta-
hrs we're BpiuH. jonas AMI hrGrtW, all
the Ropubllcans la tho bo.iy. bath the
Democratic Senators from this diltTllt,
Mrsara. 1arr aud Woods. voted IA tie
negative. Scn senate Journal, pages
9lO and 21t.
LA the II0usu ui nylrgaJcs the hill
paHaed March 6th How did our Rc-
publican friends vote there? The record
shows that baigaS Republican, ryici dyli''si
q. Ia further shows that both the kr-
publican members from thia county
Mrasrs. tisher and logan toint i"r e.
tSro Huuso Iounal. page 1871. From
this Ne sue that this measure, ~ furious
w changed upon the pcmOcfais, paasrd
the legislature with the Huppugt aud by
the aid ui rurg H'publ,c1H 10 ,'ihrr hlusr,
Furthermore, Ne 500 that pr logan,
who voted hr this hill, cpndrmned by
the convention, Was, by this same eoa-
yantion, unanimously by acrlamatinn,
withoue dissenting voice. made ,lclc-
gate at large to represent this convea-
tion.
"CuuAistcnry, thou art jewel"
viii the public bc deceived
NEnUs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-04
TRVlHrEEN SALE.

DY VIRTUE nv TuRgE pkHDs oy TRUST
Id padeby kiwsfd Clatuf spd Jsns Cisiof
bis vile. " me ~ lfusloc, Tho nf,i dated isDusv
!. is,s recorded Ia desd ~ trust book No, u,
PAGE 1,c. ihe SECOND dated Msph 7, ISIS 10
corded IN deed ~ trust boot No ~ I~ss The
third dated JuIy a. ls9g hsoidod Ia deed VI
trust booL No ID. page 7, fwiil, on
SATURDAY, THk isr DAY ~ MAY.
lao cosnmencins si 10 ouIork a. ~, saii sl the
frOnt dooi ~ The Cguu House ~ Ohio county,
the following dcpribed property, that " w 81
A part II lot numbered hiIti ole ib Updsxn6s
addition to The rliy ot wheeling tsid part ifuiii
Ing sixteen fcct 90 ~, souh aida of nshtevnih
stnat aud extending bark an stsn sldth Ani
binding IN the west sldo ~ chspline strvei die
iauos VI hliy ssyen isci. Dofe ~ less. w bur
loot private alley. rv.SiNlny io the pfuJsiU
AdloInlds on The veni tbs fish, Va uss The satsf
"fhs tiils Il EsIisss3 10 be Isri,s3' In, I siil
convey ouly the title so-.sd In ms BY aid dss.is
oi uisi
Tsnss 90 sALH -One thlni, and more u The
purchaser ~ ,let oash Oil dAy Of -sis tho
balance in two egusl 10 nsislltaenis 81 da aud
twelve inonils. e,ijslood ~ basvlisbls yfomls
sory notes. beafhg Interest hun dsy ~ ale The
lille ~ be utAihed until ysIn.ni " hll.
WI ", CowpaH. soiisft0f. mn7I
The al,1ye sale l. IOs,ponei until zaiurisp,
MAJ a. Isu0 sl iDn'sloak a n,
ua6.is DksiH Okttfft, Tfnsiss