davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22

absorption Of oil from the seed by the fla
ments, giving the staple a rich, creamy col
or, increasing its weight and textility, and
saving waste when worked up nhtLst bdkd
cotton standing the same length Of time, d.
teriorotesJ from | to | J cents a pound IN mar
ket ralue, loses by dryage from Is to %
pounds per bale, and the lint becoming dry
and brittle, loses greatly when worked up
The international Cotton Exchange, Lon
don. 1877, resolved, That cotton standing
in a compressed state for sixty days was in
jured more than one grade or Glass; The
difference between classes or grades is about
/ OF cent per pound.
AS proof of superiority of yarns, the Cen
%tennial Exhibition awarded premiums to
three citizens of Mississippi, a medal of hon
or and diploma Of merit. for new process
yarns. Awards were also made at the State
Fairs of SOuth Carolina and Georgia. The
new process yarns find ready sale In all mar
kets at highest prices.
The South has every facility Of the North
and Europe in manufacture of cotton, and
in addition, cheaper land, food, feed, labor,
building material, shorter and milder win
tiers, more reliable water power direct re-
clamation for false packing. exemption from
strikes; and abundant supply of unchanged
cotton on every farm.
with tneSc natural advantages no WOnQer
we see our papers crowded with such notices
as Augusta Factory paid a dividend of %
per cent )" mississippi Mills, Wesson, has
no stock on the market at any price. Itcan-
not be touched for 200 cents on the dollar
The Eagle and Phoenix Mills last thirty
days sales have been a quarter million dol
lars whilst English mills are suspended or
running on short time, and New England
mills doing little better.
Cotton textiles are used by civilized, half
civilized, and many savage nations. Ten
Southern States produce two thirds Of the
cotton of the commercial world, and the
finest staple known, but manufacture about
one twentieth. The conversion of our last
years crop into yarns, would have increased
it's value over 5000, 600 1000, and into textile
fabrics many fold more. A two-thirds crop
of cotton sells for as much money as a full
crop. Cotton grown, only as a surplus crop,
always pays. Every article of prime neccs-
sity, both of food and raiment, can be pro
duced in the South. Every product of the
soil, mine and forest should be manufacture
ed to its utmost value before it is put on the
worlds market. Cotton, | believe, is the
true key to our prosperity
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22

We have the Best Stock of FA RM WAGONS
and Farm Implements and Machines in the
Southern States. We are the sole Manufacturers
of
Smiths Patent Vel Fixture. Smiths Pa
tent Lever INrdU cutter The old Do
neinion Cider Nil; Smiths Smoking
Tobacco Cutters Smith, Fec
tory Elevators /: Loose IObdc-
co Trucks, &C., &C.. &c.
Our stock is too large to enumerate in an adj
vertisement, but our full catalogue will be
promptly sent To any address on application.
N. B.-We have for sale, at n bargain. one 6
Horse Portable Engine, handsomely mounted
and in perfect order.
Also, a 25 Saw Cotton Gin and Condenser.
Both of these have been slightly used. and will
be sold low.
Address for catalogue or full particulars of any
Machinery in Ourline.
II. NJ. SMITH & CO..
Manufacturers,
Oct2 Richmond, Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22

Special attention given to the sale of
North Carolina Real Estate. No charge
made until a sale is effected All property
placed in our hands for sale will be adver
tised in the popular work. The South
ILLUSTRATED free Of expense.
The Charleston News and Courier says.
'Fverybody has heard of Geo. H. Chapin's
farm agency. and few are unacquainted
wi h the success which has attended its OPP
era'ioDs."
The New England Farmer says: Geo.
n Chaplin has advertised his farms to The
amount of $50. 600 during the past year.
We commend him to our readers"
The Aiken IS G. Review says: "No one
has done m.re than Geo. II. Chaplin in the
cause of S ,utbern immigration. Our wills
lage is thronged with Northern people in
search of Southern homes, and good sales
are being made. The South Illustrated"
is doing a grea. work for u.s."
The New York Tribune, the Boston Her
aid, Journal, Traveller, Globe, and Adverti-
SIR, speak in the highest terms OF Chapin's
Farm Agency
N. B.-SMALL FARMS PARTICULARLY
are wanted at once. sB- ~Office-Fisher
Building. SAng TT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22

North Carolina Branch of George II. Cha
pins Farm Agency, Boston, Mass
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22
WILL YOU SELL THE FARM

CHAPIN's FARM AGENCY,
RALEIGH, y. G.
DIR. a. b. CHAPLIN, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22
HOME FERTILIZER, ADOPTED By
SEVERAL ORANGES.

Among others who use it with success, we refer to the
action of one in Wythe County. y, September 1STs.
After many trials and a thorough Investigation. A COM
mittee of three OF the most intelligent and practical
farmers in the county were named to select the best and
cheapest FERTILIZER for their lands. After a long
and exhaustive report, the Grange in session In Wyths-
vile, unanimously passed the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the able report Of the Committee
on Fertilizers be received, and that it be published fu
the {" Patrons of Husbandry,'' at Richmond, Va, and
that we recommend the adoption and general use by the
order of the "HoME FERTILIZER y and that the Grange
Agency be authorized to make arrangements with
Messrs. BoYKIN, GARNER 4 Co., to furnish our farm
ers with their pure chemicals at reasonable rates.
MAI. THOS. JAS. FINNIE, Ch'n'n..
aug14-2m. L. A. SNOW, &C., Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

chickens in request at 81 80 to 81 per doz
according TO size; old hens 50 50 10 81
mixed 81 @to So; ducks 81 Is TO 81 u
per doz turkeys very dull; geese ditto
Eggs in good demand at lie for lot
and lie in a small way.
LUTHERAN grades are weak and
slow to sell. Country ranges from
II TO zoe per pound, the latter fl
choice Arkansas prairie; western 10 TO 24c;
creamery, 26@28c; butterine 17@l8c,
PROVISIONS-Bacon shoulders, SIC,
clear ribs do, nc; clear sides 7Hc;
breakfast bacon, $4,000; sugar cured hams
9H@lOci bulk shoulders, 4H@4Hc; clear
ribs, 6Ac; clearsides, 6T@Tc bard, 7Kc for
t~ierces; ~ for kegs and half bbls, and 81
for pals. Country lard, 6Hc, and country
meats u to Nc under above prices,
LIVE ST0CK-Cattle supply light:
good butcher qualities in demand al
"a to 4Ac gross,th latter for the best. In.
ferior IL to 2Hc; calves A@8 each; COWS
and calves S19G35; hogs in light move.
ment at 3 to AZ c gross; sheep 4@5c fol
good and 81 50@2 per head for inferior
Market scantily supplied.
W00L-Tub-washed 40@45c per h
unwashed, 2Og20c; unwashed and bury
from 10 to 1910 per cwt less.
SUGAR-Market quiet; fully fair, oper
kettle, SC; prime do 8Kc choice, do &c
yellow clarified, 9@9Kc off whites, 9H@
9%c; hard. l0H@llc.
C0FFEE-Fair to choice lax to 1St
according TO quality.
HIDES-Dry flint, No. l., IS; Nc. 2.
Ice; dry salt do, l5c; green, No. 2, 12Kc
do sailed, 7@8c; market unsettled; tallow
5@6Xc; beeswax, zoe.
LEATHER-Oak sole, SS@40c; hem
lock, 28@S2c; harness, 86@sSc; skirting
S5@37c; French calf, $4,000 per dozen.
domestic calf, $4,000 per dozen.
TOBACCO Per ID 42H@60c.
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 rs per car or dray
load; orders 81 IS sacks 81 30@l 60 fol
course and fine. Rock salt &c per pound.
J BAGGING-k arket quiet; on orders
fax, 9Hc per yard; jute, 10K@1lc; ties
81 1908 per bundlei Irvine, l2c per
pound
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
A MEMPHIS
The Memphis and Silver Cliff
Mining Company, of Custer
County, Colorado.

This is virtually an enterprise Of
our citizens, who have gone to the
land Of gold and silver to bring some
of its vast wealth to diffuse among our
people. The stockholders, as we
learn, are DR.. r.. w. Mitchell. w. w.
Thacher, cashier of the First National
bank, Hon. Hosea Townsend, and j.
j. Murphy, all of Memphis, and Prof.
Percival Stoekman, a mining engineer
OF vast experience. They own five
mining claims near Silver Cliff, and
are at present working one of them,
on either side of which is the Ben
Franklin and Dorego, both of which
are now getting out large quantities of
good silver ore, and are putting up
machinery to crush and work their
ore. The Invincible mine, in the
same vicinity, we learn was sold to
Jack Haverly, OF minstrel fame, for
the sum of $125, 900. The Bull Do
mingo mine sold to Senator Dorsey
and others for S325, 900.
The town of Silver Cliff, which had
no existence eighteen months ago, now
contains from five to six thousand in
habitants, two banks of discount and
deposit, two theaters, five churches,
and three daily newspapers, and
they are still building more houses.
The emigration to that country, we
learn, is wonderful, many from Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa,
some from Pennsylvania and the
eastern and northern states, but the
vast majority are from the western
states. Maj. j. j. Murphy has just
returned from that country, and
brought samples of the ores, which
can be seen at his Office, No. 6 Madi.
son street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Col. Dams Compliments.

In his lecture at Cairo, last Friday
evening, Col. Dan had the following to
say of this city; Memphis was a
great and growing city" he said, full
of business and life which contained
as many pure and truly noble Chris
tan linen ..and women as any other
city in the world Of like size. Its in
habitants had many obstacles to con
tend with-they had been robbed by
a bad government and had been sore
ly afflicted in various ways, but bore
their burdens like Christians without
complaint or dlspouragement. He
had found there a people in sympathy
with humanity who gloried in honest
toll and good actions-men and wo.
men of the highest classes and ali
classes, there humhly and without
show, and in a self-torgotful manner
practiced the holy teachings of our
Savior"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
PUBLIC LEDoRR OFFIcE,
MEMPHIS. Tenn. NAV Is. u

MEMPHIS, TENN, may 10, looU' }
There is quietness in all financial
lines, idle capital being in good sup
ply, while mercantile paper is scarce
and in demand at 8 per cent. dis:
count, open markets we're
being effected at from 6
to 10 per cent. Exchange
is steady with moderate offer
ings. Cotton bills are taken
at 81 25 per thousand on New
York and New England, where no
grace is asked, and 81 so per thou
sand for sight on Providence, Cohoes,
Fall River and Boston. Checks on
New York sell at ic premium. New
Orleans rates are par selling, and
&c off buying.
A light movement is expected in
uncurrent securities. Gas stock is
quiet and quoted at rs to n. Mem
phis city fire and gener-
al insurance stock offers at
rs. The recent dividend de-
cleared by this company brings it up
to IS on the books. Peoples insur-
ance stock is to be had at IS. Char
lesion railway stock is from 26 to %.
Mississippi & Tennessee, 8 per cent.
bonds, series A., is 1913, while series
B. 1O2 to 1O5. Bluff City insurance
stock is quoted at n, In New York,
yesterday, Louisville and Nashville
stock closed at 1901, and Iron Noun
tain stock at 40l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Rarnum,s ZuIns.

Boston Post.l
vi course, a newspaper nan is ex-
pected to do anything; therefore ii
was all right for two fellows who had
made a bet as to whether two men who
claimed to be Zulus, really were such
or not, to come to us to have the thing
decided. They wanted us to see the
savages and address them in their al
legged native tongue to see ifthcy could
comprehend. 0fcourse we admitted
that we could talk Zulu, though we
st%renuously denied being a returned
missionary, believing, as we do, that
the cannabalistic sayages do not per-
NIT such a thing to exist, and we
forthwith proceeded to visit the
Zulus. We at once noted that they
we're uncivilized, as they wore no
sleeves, aud therefore couldn't do any
thing at poker. We proceeded to ad-
dress them in their native tongue.
BE jabbers," said we. "Arrah r.
said they. Och hone "
said we. Tara an Guns ~
said they. "Mavourneen acushla,'
we cried. "Bally kish marnockl'
they yelled. By this time an admir-
ing crowd had assembled and listened
to our pleasant little chat, which con.
tinued as follows. "Arrah ma pogue.'
"Faugh a ballah," "Bhe dha husth.
"Tare an agesl'' 20 magorra!''
"wirrasthruel' "0ch ma coppaleenl'
"Shlllalleen musha begorrah!A Then
being thoroughly exhausted, we re.
tired to obtain a lemonade arranged
to be taken as the Chinese take theil
food, with two sticks. And pretty
soon the Zulus' interpreter came to
us and said it was only the third time
the poor fellows had been given a
chance to speak their native tongue
since they came to this country, and
they felt a heap better for it. And
then the fellow who had bet they were
not real Zulus paid his wager and
went away, fearfully ashamed, and the
crowd fell back in respectful awe to
let us pass out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
General Trade.

In the wholesale market for the
past two days the leading features
have been -four, cornmeal, corn and
eggs. Little else came in and little
else offered. Nearly 1000 barrels of
meal arrived, mainly for store &C
count, but prices were weakened a
little, and in some cases sales were
made at a slight reduction. Corn is
strong and in demand; -four is steady;
meats in good demand at full prices;
eggs are stiff and sell freely; coffee is
quiet, sugar dull and rice lower. No
arrivals Of hay or potatoes are re-
ported for several days past.
FLOUR-Choice and family are alone
in demand, low grades being stag
nant. Prices steady. Round lot quo
tations are as follows; Y, 81 per Dbl;
Xxx. 81 25@5 Xxx. IS 25@5 So fancy,
S. 75@6; patent, $7@7 25; orders rs to
Soc higher.
CORNMEAL-Free receipts have
weakened prices; round lots sold yester-
day all the way from 81 to So 20 per Dbl,
the CHEAP qualities being from Ohio river
mills: choice to-day is held in lots ut 50 II
to 81 20 small orders, 10 to Zoe higher.
The Virgie Lee brought $50 bbls to-day.
CORN - Market ? very firm, and
a dealer declined an offer last
evening Of zoe for a 1000 sack
lot. The quoted value ia from 40 to
SOC for lots and 81 to 54c on small orders.
Demand active. Receipts per Virgie Lee
and Greenville to-day, 1894 sacks.
BRAN-Scarce and in demand at $l9
per ton for wheat and 81 % per cwt. Re
ceipts to-day. l6l sacks.
0ATS-Market firm at 4l@42c for lots
and 44@45c in asmall way.
HAY-Low and medium grades in
aetive and slow TO sell; choice IN fair re-
quest; quotations are $l5@l6peT ton for red
top, and $17 to $40 for clear western
timothy; orders $l@1 10 per cwt; Arkansas
prairie, SO per ton at the track. Receipts
per Virgie Lee, co bales.
POTATOES-New Louisiana on the
landing dull at S2@2 25; jobbers retail al
81 25@2 so per Dbl; old stock In no de.
mand. Sweets Zoe TO 81 rs per Dbl.
ESCULENTS-Cabbag scarce at$4 81
as so per crate; onions $3to "a per Dbl
beans 81 25 to 81 90 per bushel for whit,
medium to navy; peas 81 per bushel; snal
beans 81 80 to 81 per " bushel boxes. :
FRUITS-Strawberrie in lots 81 20 L
50 per "a quart crate; oranges So 50@'
per box for Palermo and MessIna, az.
cording to size and order lemons SO 81
@5 per box. r
POULTRY AND EGGS Youul
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
yellow Fewer

It is confidently asserted that this
tTighttul disease can be prevented by
the use Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. in connection with War.
ner's Safe Pills. 1t is a blood poison,
keep the blood pure, this disease
Will not exist. These remedies keen
the blood flterers, the kidney and
liver, in healthy action.
Sold wholesale by S. Mansfield &
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

bountiful supply Of good water, had
several hundred pounds of ice, several
dozen tin dippers, and generally pro-
vided for the comfort of the thousands
who were present at the ceremonies.
The amount Of labor he performed in
person, and which was performed
under his personal supervision, stamps
him as eminently the right man in the
right place on this occasion, and the
general committee of arrangements
are to be congratulated for their
happy selection of such an energetic
and successful worker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

Hon. l.. E. Dyer, American consul
at Odessa, Russia, writes to his friend,
Capt. Garrett, that he has applied for
leave of absence, and will probably
sail for America about the LIST Of
September. He has been absent from
the United States Eve years, long
enough to make the change cOmblete,
and will no doubt thoroughly appre-
ciatc a visit to his native land. He
has many warm friends in this city
who will be glad to take him by the
band once more We are under obli-
cations to him for a late copy of the
London Mail, also for a Russian
paper, the name of which we will
give as soon as we can speeze and say
"sky,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
L~ippineott,s Magazine.

The June number of this standard
old magazine, profusely decorated, is
now ready, presenting a rich and va
ried contents. DR.. Weir Mitchell's
paper, the first Of two, on Yellowstone
park, gives the most vivid description
of that land of marvels which we re-
member to have seen, and narrates
the incidents of the expedition with
spirit and humor. DR.. Felix Oswald
concludes his series Of "Summerland
Sketches" with a beautifully illus
trated chapter on the Virgin Woods
of the Sierra Nevada" "Our Young
kindergarten, by a writer who is ev-
ideutly versed in the science and prae-
tice of the Froebelian system, will
have a deep interest for parents and
all whom the best method of educa-
ting young children is a subject of
anxious thought. The poetry of the
number deserves especial mention.
"Old st. Dayid's at Radnor,p by
Longfellow, is in his happiest manner,
pensive in toue, limpid in flow, and
striking in imagery. Paul Hayne has
a fine sonnet entitled Spiritual Illu-
mination," and Mrs. Caroline Mason
one almost equally as good, called IAN
Open Secret. This issue closes the
twents-ffth volume.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Earnest in the Cause,

The compliments of every one con-
nected with the preliminary arrange
mentS at Elmwood on memorial day,
are profuse regarding Capt. James
Cleary, chairman Of the grounds COM
mittee, for the able and satisfactory
manner in which he performed the
Onerous duties Of his position. He
superintendent the erection Of the
stand, provided the seats, secured .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Fire Last Night.

A two-story frame house owned by
Mrs. Brody aud tenanted for a gro
Gerry by Pat Fury, was destroyed by
fire near last midnight, while the fam.
lily were absent at st. Joseph's picnic.
The contents Of the concern were
burned including q small! stock o.
groceries, household furniture, etc.
A badly managed lamp caused the
fire, as it did in Fort Pickering a few
nights before. The fire had evidently
been burning for perhaps an hour OF
two before it broke forth SO as to
cause an alarm. The fremen went to
the scene without delay, and though
water was difficult to procure, they
succeeded in combining the flames to
the place it originated. The house
next door was considerably scorched.
but was kept from burning by the
firemen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
RrILT HARRY,s
Memphis White and Black River.
JOSIE HARRY
InsOIvsnt Notice.
sTATE on TENNEsSEE. sHELRY q

elAIE VI TENN ESSEE, SHELBY co..
0FFIOE QouNrY CoURT CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn, May l4th, 1880.
NO. 4Oi4aIo W, W. Hildebrand, administra-
tor Of Z; A. HildebrOnd, deceased.
HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
IL estate ofB, A. Hildebrand, deceased. Won
are hereby ordered to give notice, by nd.
vertigement i, some newspaper published
within the said State, and also Mt the eonrt
house door of Shelby county, for all persons
hayleg claims against said estate, to appeaF
and file the same, with the clerk Of the Cosn-
ty Court authenticated in the manner nra-
seribed by law, on or before the 18th day Of
November, 1850; and any claim not RIed on or
before said day, OF before an appropriation
Of the funds of, said estate il made, shall ba
ioEeref barred, both in law and equity.
Witness my hand, al otAce, this 18th day Of
OWEN DWYER, Clark.
By HUsH b. CULLEN, D. G.
Creditors will take notice o fabove order and
file their claims accordingly, ~
WV. HILDEHRAND, Admir-.
James H. Malone. Atty. ssSSSsi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
A "MURDERER'S FATE.


Special to the cOurier-Journal.l
FAIRyIEw, KY, May 15.--The ex.
cltement over the outrage and killing
Of Mrs. George Salmon by the brute
Joe Johnson, near this place last Fri
day, has about subsidized. The vile
carcass OF the negro was burnt to ashes,
and his head was cut off and placed on
a pole near the place of his execution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Careless Lnmn Omners.

Nearly a dozen coal oil lamps have
burst and caused havoc in various
parts Of this CITY during the past ten
days. Mrs. Green, of south Memphis.
is laid up from the effects of most
hoTrilyiug burns, received a few days
since, and between one and two
o'clock this morning a lamp burst at
100 DeSoto street, burning a feminine
costume, the mqutlepiece, and Great
ing vide spread alarm in the vicinity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
COTTON Kx0HAEGE QUOTATIONS.
$500 -l-.As.- n1....e..tt

Receipts OF cotton at all United
States ports for the past three days
were 1921 bales, against 1856
bales the week before, and 6792
bales SAME week last year.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports to date are 4,7lO,-
AL bales, against 4,35O,7l5 bales at
this date last year, and 4,12S,646 the
year before. Excess Of receipts this
year over last, 359,726 bales. The
stock on hand at this time is 1898
bales, against 291,375 bales at this
time last year, and 322,569 bales the
year before. The foreign shipments
to date are 3,322,941 bales, against
1851, O4O bales last year, and 3,126,724
the year before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Cotton

The market to-day opened steady
and with moderate demand. In the
absence Of news from other points,
owing to the Whitsuntide holidays,
sales here yesterday were but 700
bales, of which 400 were to exporters,
100 to spinners and 200 to spectators
the market closing steady and I'M
changed, as follows: N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

The LEDGER book and job printing
office, together with its book bindery,
is prepared to execute work with
neatness and dispatch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Saturday, NAV q, ISSO.

within legal hours, the tollowiAs described
real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being in Shelby county, Tenn.
and near to aud east Of the city of Mempbis'
beginning AZ she intersection Of Union avenue
VITA Rope Walk avenue, running thence
aorth With the east side of Rope Walk avenue
ten C0l chains and forty-eigh links 10 the in
tersection Of Rope Walk with Henry avenne.
thence east with the south side Of Henry ave,
nue. six ll chains and eighteen NS) links 10 n
stake, thence south ten QOl chains and forty
eight lS9 links to Union avenue; thence west
with the north side Of Union avenue six IN
chains and. eighteen (lSl links TO the BEGIN
ming, containing about six and one-half acre.
Minimum, $500.
Terms Of sale-0ne-third cash, balance in
two equal payments on q credit Of one and
Two years WITH interest from day Of sale, pur-
chaser executing notes with good security and
q lien will also DO retained to secure deferred
46is May 4th, 1880.
OWEN DWYBR, Clerk.
Harris, MckiBick 4 Turloy, solicitors for
Complainant @626H